davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
THE COST OF LIVING ABROAD.
HouselSeeper's Notes Of the Prices
OF Provisions Here md There.


of Provisions Here md There.
From the Philadelphia Times.
10 you know what food costs IN Turo-
pean cities? Nor Then I will tell you-
Inc speaker was a woman who had spens
Ten years in the different cities OF Europe.
out an American by birth and education.
nave Kept my account books as house,
keeping records to remember the Different
cities by. and / tell you they are Interest,"
ing reading az times. / have spent a week
IN Chicngo, and although did not Keep
mouse there / priced meats ard food arti-
cles just Tor curiosity. Now, you would
think in city so closely located 70 the
large pork and cattle-rsising farms that
meats would be cheaper than In Europe,
where the meats are often Imported q thou
sand miles. Wen. I'll leave you to Judge Of
that.
Many people claim that Il is cheaper 10
live abroad than at home. Everything,
Some things are and others are not IL
You want TO bury yourself IN some Of the
undesirable cities of the continent / srant
ionabie centers il is not In some in as
can cities, particularly in New York. rents
are exorbitant-the highest IN the world,
demonstrate their iiv ST S,t tSse s
There are plenty of other cities and nice
cities. in this country that have rents juss
as low as in any OF the European cities.
But 70 come back 10 our subject Vow
IN Paris prime beef cost me on an average
from q to % cents per pound. and iu LAlle
/ have paid as high s. cen1s. In Rome
and Buda-Pesth IL averaged the year round
II cents, while I'm Vienna Il was ! cent
cheaper and only IA cents IN Prague,
Again. In Paris -four was 5 cents per pound
and also in Frankfort ana Florencs, but
only cents in Buda-Pesth. Potatoes sell
by the pound in all Of the cities. and the
average price In all the cities have lived
IN has been 2 cents and under per pound,
But that isn't very cheap. A good-size1
potato viii weigh a pound. and cents
apiece VIII be pretty expensive eating for
this vegetable. In Paris sood fresh roo gted
Brazil coffee costs 90 cents per pound. ard
in Berlin 81 IL cents, but this was often
poor stun and diluted with chickory In
Brussels the Dutch COLONY traders SUD-
piled the market cheaper, and good csree
can be obtained for 20 cents. Sugar, white.
graduated or loaf. sells at Ia Gnc cents
per pound In Paris, and from that down 70
cents in the other cities. Rice IN rrus-
sells is as low as 1-2 cents per pound, and
as high as 10 cents IN Parfs, and IN tho
other cities IL ranges between the, two
limits.
Those prices are sufficient 10 give you an
idea Of the relative cost OF living IN Europe.
Paris is the most expensive place 70 keep
house. Everything is expensive. and then
there Is so much show and Amusement
going on that one l. apt 20 spend a good
deal more on these. Altogether 81 is dear
place. and II requires a fortune 10 live
there in any style But ~ you want ohesp
food and rents 90 10 Bpda-Pesth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
HE GOT SUE,
And He Explains How He Accom- pllsh-
ed That object.

And He Explains How He Accom- pllsh-
ed That object.
From the Detroit Free Press
Every one of us on the car spotted them
for bridal couple as they got on at a
small station. but there was that about
the groom that claimed every ones atten-
ton; he had a pair Of badly bruised and
blackened eyes and a skinned nose It
was plain that he had had a fight, and
We were all curious, and an hour later,
when he went to the smoking car sew
eral of us followed on and asked him for
an explanation.
Yes had fout." he said. as he lighted
his briar-root II had to hev a fout to
get Sue''
There was a rival, then?
Reckon not. Never seen any rivals
round thar. Nobody but me and Sue and
her folks"
But who did you fight within"
these we're black eyes
Didn't he want you to marry the grip
,'Oh! he'un was willin' nun. but he said
I'd got to lick him fust. Over a var ago
he'un took me out into the bresh and
says;
to that gal o. mine?'
. II she'll hev me- says /.
Whoop, says he, as he cracks his
to Sue till they ar big nun to lick her
old dad
"1'l grow fur ye.' says T. and with
that he cracks his heels some mo- and
crows like a rooster and says he be req dy
any time l am. l was dun ready yester-
day. / goes over to the house AMI says
Uncle Eben, I'm yere fur to be spliced
to Sue
"'whoop. whoopeer he yells. bot yo'
dun remember whut told yo', The rep
dadr
That's what I'm yere FUR. Come cut
into the eonfield and IN wollop yo' TIL yo'
That tickles the ole critter half to
death. We goes down and peeis OF and
splits on our hands. and he un cracks his
Tom. yo' ar my mutton. III max
yo' cry like baby befo' hit yo twice
Look Ok. out. now. fur Bald Noun tain 10 gwine
With that the fout begun. We tore up
hills o con. He paved up the air,h. We
raised a dust IKE drove Of cattle. He'uo
was hard as hickory nuts and as quick
as cats. but I knowed 1 had to lick him or
lose Sue. I knowed, too. that Sue was in
the cabin a prayin' for me to lam out
Tered. N' ''0'
Was he hurt any worse than your?
TO help lug he'un in she'un didn't know
him by sight Heun couldn't stand M
at the ceremony, and he won't see to cut
his toe nails for about TO- weeks to come -
But wasn't he mad at you afterw ards -
Reckon not. Reckon he'un he'd no cause
to be: He'un just whooped end crowad and
wasn't mad. When we'uns got ready to
come away III, he'un whooped a lettle
Tom: durn yo'r shackelty hide. but II
war far fout and yo' downed the ole
man and got the gal: and If 70 git dead
and III sell the ole mewl fur 81 and send
yo' the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

ting them to arrange themselves in uncon-
ventional attitudes could give charm TO
my pictures, especially in the foregroun,1s,
which otherwise would be wanting. just as
teresting scene in the Turkish village ]
noticed a squad of sleek Turks in front Of
me. smoking cigarettes in the shade.
blandly requested them to step out in the
sunshine for a moment to adorn my fore
ground. They complied with CELEBRITY, but
ton they hurried toward me with extended
palms. exclaiming. Present, present. with
a strong accent on the last syllable. dis
trtbuted among them all the loose change
had In, my pocket before they let me depart
In peace. Again, while focusing the Egy p
Of the dweller on the Nile walking into
view. He drew too close to me before I was
ready to snap the button, so 1 asked him to
step back and walk forward again. He put
out his hand. palm upward, and only when
I covered 1t with coin did he condescend
to retrace his steps. After a few more in
efoents OF this kind concluded should be
bankrupt IL 1 pursued that policy further,
% abandoned ii forthwith.
Some Kodak Gems.
Among the gems of pictures that await
the kodaker in the white city are the Cal
tfornia House, with its beautiful old Span
fsh mission architecture; the many-spired
buildings OF the Cafe de Marine the fisher
les building. from rising ground on the
southeast, the south canal from the portico
OF the lntramural railway station. the Obe-
ISk from the colonnade at the south, the
Convent la Rabida from the west the wind
mills on the banks of the south pond. the
clin dwellings and the Yucatan ruins, the
peristyle the court Of honor and McMonies
fountain from various points of view; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
prnnk. Of the Intelligent Beuher.
From the Chicago Evening Post


Every travelling man has has his erpe-
rience with the intelligent bellboy wis
calls for the early train.
Il was pounding my ear pretty Lively one
night in Texarkana hotel" said q Texas
man, when a big humping on my docs
brought me VI sitting in bed
." What is ftp I asked.
Boss said the darby, IS Won DC nan
what wants to go on de O'Clock tram 70
Big SanayT
II had left no cali end made that
darlky understand SO IN q few short wofos.
lie tackled the next door and L heard him
ask again:
Boss. is you de man what wants 20 SO
on de O'Clock train to Big sandy
THE answer was terrific The dark1 Nas
awed. For about Eve minutes ne was scl1
as IL absorbed in thought Then beard
him say TO himself In an argumenlstivs
Oars some 'un IN dis hair who vants
TO go on de o'clock train TO Big SANDY.
dun forgot de number.
"He went down the line repeating the
performance AT seven coore before ne
reached the man who wanted TO 50 on De .
O'Clock train 20 Big Sandy;
An Illinois man thought he could parallel
thIs evidence OF sa -acsty. He said:
II stopped one night In the hotel et Shaw
neetown and left a sure cali for the boat
which was expected along about an !
went 20 bed and slept peacefully unct the
ra cket at the door aroused me.
"'AM right / ssid-
+" Mr. Jones! rfr. Jonesr sang out the
darl<y You wanted 10 catch de Padool<r
.,oat? We'll. dey Amt no uae G you gstfinf
up De boats done gone. sah.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Denver City.
From the Boston Transcript.

Afom INC DostOh lratlsCrlpt
Denver from the start, when II had only
two hundred or three hundred Inhabitants
and a few houses was known as ''Denyer
City" and II Is now a great and populous
city Of over 100000 in population, a railroad
center, with some of the finest buildings
that can be found anywhere in the coun-
try. When IL began, with its few people
everybody spoke of II as Denver CITY -
Many western places have made such
strides and have become cities. In fact
calling a place city when II is only a
camp does not seem now to be so out OF
place-it has sometimes been prophetic.
saw Denver City in 1865. 1t hal been
only camp and was then just merging In
to a town. 1t seemed TO have no particu-
lar boundary; the first settlers bivouacked
on a spot on the western edge OF the prai-
RE about twenty miles east OF Golden City
which was located Just at the entrance OF
Rocky mountains. These were for few
years rival places; but Denver City grew
and Golden City did not. One has now the
large population mentioned and the other
y De sAxnS small affair IL was IN isek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

surdly inadequate and unworthy of their
subjects. No attempts seem to have been
made 10 catch the passing life and motion
of the fair. and as rule the buildings Sc
lected are photographed separately and
stlfrly from the front or side only. whereas
If grouped and combined with discretion
and artistic skill effects could be produced
that would be beautiful. 1t would seem
that the official department of photography
confines its activity to preventing any
body else from taking good photographs
rather than TO taking or trying to take
good ones Itself. None but hand cameras
are permitted on the grounds at ALL and
even hand cameras are disbarred unless
the pictures that can be taken with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
California Building.

and are not provided with a permit Then,
after thoroughly examining your permit,
they will proceed to give you gratuitous ad-
person. Most people prefer not to have a
placard hung on them,if they know It,
Nevertheless. despite all the vexations
ana annoyances that beset the kodaker at
the fair 1t is still a delight and a precious
boon TO secure such pictures of your own
OF things you are personally interested In
ana want TO remember, Of scenes that will
always remind you of your experiences I
the fa1r, and which you can keep as perma-
nent souvenirs all your life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
FOR A YOUNG MAIDEN.

More Liberty is Allowed to q Girl in
Her Teens.
The latest novelty in hats is a colored
straw. trimmed with mousseline de sole OF
contrasting color. that is gathered to
cover the entire brim. and then falls over
In fiounce about the head
Wells are still worn about the same
gathered on the brim OF the hat all around
so that they will fall gracefully and loosely
In front. A Partisan oddly is an old
fashioned veil hanging long in front: the
embroidered ends are brought up at the side
and fall there, almost hiding the face: ther
they are fastened at the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
ire washingtonians stopping at the Stick

ney.
Miss Van Kelton Is a fair Washington
resident who Is a favorite at Hadden Hall
With her are DR.. and Mrs. w. Forward
and Mrs. D. NJ. Irwin.
Michael Crane is among the Washington
contingent at the Mansion House
Other Washingtonians here include: II.
W. Barker H. Il. Barker, J. T. Wood. w.
Il Darlington. c. I. Belt. Norman Gallo.
e j. liroseclose, A. ]. Clarke, ]. c. Nc
Laughlin, DR.. Jas. H. Hepburne, Mrs.
Earnest, Miss Earnest, ]. A Duvall Miss
Ttllie Raft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
A Last Resort.


Clerk-'T can't sell this silk at all, sir As
soon as tell people the price they say It is
Floor walker-''Well. we've got to get rid
Of It. somehow. Mark 1t up q dollar a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

didn't attempt to kodak the fair until
J mad been there a week and had acquired
general idea of the buildings and the
lay OF the land" To DO otherwise and
take snaps from day to day as subjects oc-
cur TO one. would be Unfortunately expen-
ptve and bothersome because one wouId
have TO get permit each day and lug his
camera around with him. In my seven
days previous visits 10 the fair had kept
an eye constantly open for kodak effects
and so on the eighth day. when the sun
arose In spotless splendor without a cloud
N the heavens. and the newspapers pre-
dicted absolutely perfect weather, / de-
cided to devote eight hours exclusively to
practical photography
First securing from an establishment in
side the grounds a roll of sixty spaces Of
sensitive film, in lieu of unhandy plates,
ana above all permit, started
out In high spirits and with a firm
resolve to do the whole fair or drop in my
tracks II had been my intention to try
some interiors In addition to outdoor views
but In the course Of the DAY / abandoned
the idea as impracticable. Tripods are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
K0DAKING THE FAIR.
Interesting Experiences of a Wash
ingtonian With His Camera.
TO SECURE GOOD EFFECTS.
Official Department of Photography
and Its Red Tape.
8 0 NJ E x OD A Z g EN- S

lave JUST KO-
iaked the fair. and
" herculean efforts
ave succeeded in do
ing IL in one day,
taking sixty success
full pictures of the
most notable build
In gs. combination
landscapes. outside
scenes of life and
motion and interest
ing sights In general
connected with the
great white city on
the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

In this matter Of hat fiouncing and wells
the very young girl has decidedly the most
liberty. She may trim her hat almost a.
she pleases, and the trimming may droop
over her face to q great extent and excite no
comment. She may wear the biggest OF
big sunbonnets or the queerest OF pokes.
and will be voted always charming. A
few years added to her and she would be
eccentric, odd or peculiar. But so long as
the youthful bloom is on her cheek no one
could dream Of objecting.
This maiden wears finely shirred mus
lin hat, with big founce that falls softly
partly muslin and parity velvet that stands
gaily over the brim
Her cape. too, is on the simple order. fall
ing from a yoke Of white embroidery and
absinthe color cloth. alternated; a big ruche
Of green Joins the yoke and the cape which
Is also of the delicate green shade. A knot
of black velvet loops catches the fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

EFORE 1 CAME TO
the fair / had only
seen one mention in
print Of the Wooded
Island. and IN that
article its charms as
a resort in the even
ing from which to
view the illumina-
tons were set forth
in glowing terms. In
point OF fact the
court of honor is the
attractive spot in q
general way for
evening visitors, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

horticultural building from the south, taking
In the lagoon and particularly a combna-
ton view obtainable from the public COM
fort building, just north of the women's
building, embracing in one group the lagoon,
the Brazilian building, the Cafe de Marine
and the fisheries building, with numberless
little turrets and domes and towers in the
far distance.
In the Midway the most picturesque bits,
perhaps, are the Donegal Castle and Blar-
ney Castle. the Persian theater, Old Vienna.
the Algerian theater, the Egyptian temple,
the Hawaiian cyclOrama. the Moorish pal
ace and the Turkish village Here there
Is a constant mingling and interviewing Of
crowds. a babel of nations, and to the en-
thusiastic amateur these crowds furnish SUI
peIb subjects for snap shots. especially
when set against a background Of novel
landscape and odd architecture.
The Oficial Photographs.
Considering the almost bondless facili-
ties offered by the fair for taking good
photographs. It is surprising. even as
founding, that the official department of
photography makes SO little use Of its
monopoly. The official pictures of the fair
displayed for sale on the grounds are alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

reception OF t n e
Light Infantry when
they make their ap-
pearance here next
Saturday night and
the boys in blue will
be rendered an en-
thusiastic reception,
despite the lateness
of the hour at which
they arrive. A final
meeting of the citi-
zens' committee was
hold Ia of Ga tI1r6av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
IN THE BREAKERS.
Preparations for the Light Infantry
at Atlantic City.
NEWS FROM THE BEACH.
Westinghouse. to Be Found at
the Hotels.
O N TIL BOARD WALK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. August IT. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-triSlb bottle 10 CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
MAG NIFICENT ROSES
That Are to Be Seen on the Wooded
Island.
Also Many Interesting Things From
Temple and Davy Crockett Cabin.
QsgsN

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
Giving the Students seIf-Government

Self-goyernment on an extended scale
has lately been introduced at Wesleyan
University, with the hearty cooperation
of faculty and students, and the best re-
suits are looked for. The fundamental
icea is that college students are not school
boys, but men, and as men they are TO be
dealt with. A joint committee OF pro-
fessors and students has been elected al
Middletown, and To it the carrying out Of
the new idea has been intrusted. The
question of discipline, and especially of
violations of good order. is the most i'm
poriant subject that Will come before the
committee, but il will also consider the
question of examinations and other mat
ters in which students and faculty are
brought into close relations. In a sense,
the icollege is made substantially self
governing republic.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
Builders Contract.

- II. Liebes n Co. with Cahin and Hall Elevator
0C,' elevator at 1873 and lS9 Post ST.; $5535.
Mottls Mindt with David r. Pierce, TO build on
y, " Iihe me OF vermont street. 4Gi S of Yol0, 80 by
" toO, fotrero Nueya. bloc llj; SI9S5.
Erhst LanzendorH with William w Ackerson,
~ o"lr9 M on line OF Vallejo street. l0Y IS " OF
foIN, 70 BY y 1895. except brckwork, plumb
ing. painting, concrete sidswa Ks: S56UO
lanes L. swift with John j O'Brieu. 10 build on
@ pr itne OF Howard street, 100 Ne " Sixth, L 25
g., Lqhihe l Company with Charles Dunlop. plaster
t dHg IN IN Ouiding on MY corner Of Turk ald Larkn
wSl SaMe ,o WITH the Federer Cornice Company metal
$5723. 07' f'-''''i's A't '"i0
same with same. plumbing in buildingou corner
OF OAli ornta, Drumm and Mar6e- streets: 1913
The morning call., 1893-05-16
Make Me a Boy Again.

Backward. turn BACKWARD. o Time, in your fight,
Make me a boy again inst for May night,
Let me arrange the tir-tac on The pane
And watch the old lady have spasns again.
Give me the dead cat 10 hang TO the door
The Baughiy boys May basket Just of yo-e;
Watch the old man from his easy chair vault
And load up his musket with bird-shnt and salt.
Minneapolis journal.
The morning call., 1893-05-16

Rasenstoek OF Alameda. lots So and 81, Bowie
property, Oakland Township; gift.
Mary p. Chamberlain of New York TO Waiter
Gale of San Gabriel. lot on line OF Dwight Way.
2O0.75 E. of Audob0a street. y l24.40. e sc, )
?. 10, f 40, 1882. w 80. SO, being portion Of
10y %, block C. man Of portion OF Berkeley prop
erty. Berkeley: S2lO1.
Unez fera!ta de Oaiiudo to Victor H. Metollf OF
Oakland, 1904 acres ON Me limo OF county road
iOS and Peralta avenue, thence 7 feet to SW
corner lands or Brown. thence NE l03S. 80 to y W
corner lands OF Er0wn, IVY l23 TO e Peraita
avenue, sly lUlS45 to beginning, being tho )
portion OF % 26 acres. conveyed to Francisco
HaiIhdc. July rs, 1874. Brooklyn Township; s. D.
- L. and Nellie g. Scotchler = Hcrm3n X.
mh.r'ow OF Whiri9T, 1T Is and g !o=t of lot
~, olCes A. IS I, 2, block c. lots 8, :. 9 and 10,
BLOCK D. Fitch Tract, Alameda; $40.
The morning call., 1893-05-16

Mrs. Gladstone is regular attendant of
the House of Commons and sure TO be be-
hind the grill when her husband speaks,
as she frankly admits TO her intimate
friends, "to see William home"
The morning call., 1893-05-16
MD INa OhANOA BhUh tINs-
29 MONTGOMERY, BET SUFFER- MARKET
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

SlS75 eaeh-S5OO cash; balance instAlments
lots II. line OF l7th St., near Folsom; 25xloO.
$25o0 esch-SsOo cash, balance installments;
lots j. line of Folsom ST, n. of 18th st; 25XiOO.
Sl25O each-S400 cash. balance ilstallmentS;
lots on Treat ave, W. side, between lsth and
18th sts: 15xlI5. myl6 u TuSa
The morning call., 1893-05-16
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

Call and obtain one Of cur Real Estate Rec.
ords," which contains list of properties for sale
in all parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.

ATIORNEYs-AT-LA
Il L. JENKINS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. 1913
u. Kearny; advice free on ali legal matters IA %
A DYICE FREE oN DIVORCE LAWS, PRO
~ bate insolvency, collections damages, liens.
etc q. w. HOWE, atty. $50 Mkt, cor. stocktn. II
M DAVIDSON, ATToRN EY-AT-LAW. 420
w California ST.. rms. ls-I5; advice free. d3 tf
ID CROTHERS. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. sos
IN. clay ST. nos u
MONEY TO LOAN.
II PER CENT; CITY LOANS: NO DELAY.
I JooST n wooLLEY. A New Montg'y st.ap3u If
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST a. I'd MoRTGAG ES
nl without delay. MURPHY. 326 Pine. ap3 6m
MONEY LOANED On JEW ELRY AND OTHER
1i valuabies at the Security Loan Bank. li06
Market, mr. Mason; private entrance7 Turk.ap9 Il
The morning call., 1893-05-16
FINANCIAL,

CAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
- 53S Kesiny. only corporation that lends money
on diamonds, watches; low interest. oc4 II
The morning call., 1893-05-16

4, Ii. UMBsEN d Co,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND AuCTIONEERS,
IA MONTGOMERY ST. s. F.
The morning call., 1893-05-16

nRuG-sToRE-ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
~ beSt-paying stores in San Francisco for sale:
cheap: low rent: complete stock; irst-class trade
centrally located. Address Y. Y. o., box 40 call
branch once. myl6 II
The morning call., 1893-05-16

EoB sALE-THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WINES
i aud liquors OF the old-established French.
uquor-store and saloon OF CHAS. C. WOOD de-
ceased. on the M. cor. OF California and Steiner;
the iiquor-store, saloon and fixtures. with sd
Joining rooms aud Wine-celIar to lease for term
o. years, Further particulars of WILLIAM ROL-
I.lNs administrator OF the estate, sos California
g.. room rs ia92 II NuTuIsr
The morning call., 1893-05-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE OF 5 ROOMS FOR SALE; COM
It etc, all new, Call 203 Bitcn St, corner BTy-
ant between ! and 3 o'c 0ck. my15 81
n ZOE FURNITURE or S-RooM FLAT: RENT
~ only $40. Elliott Park between 10 and
o'cuck. myl6 8 3ts
The morning call., 1893-05-16

STABLE OR MILK MEN-BUlLDING SUIT
\ sole Tor stable or light manufacturing; lot
60Xlu4- For sale cheap by w. Il. GRIM 4 CO..
lis Montgomery st 1n,I . ErSu7r ~ -