davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13


ADAMS. At her home in Aierandria county Va
SUNDAY, February IL. 1888 at s.m., MAkY A.
wife of the late George HoSzrl Adsls
Tour years
5.n i'o 11.t " es,aene. % per son Or semuels
n, Jn.sds. F.l-,,.., a. hi.s ~ e.ctoh y
respectfrIiy tayiied =, .ti., '-'es ana in.h"s .re
BROWN AZ his residence. F,ii, f-nrrch- a..
.; so 4. ~ Saturaay February II lss.i - ,n.n
moaia. JOHN e a BAONN beioy.d Ius,,.'S a
l.-xie Birch and xourlg.-t IN ~ NJ. -. ~.
Hiram Brown AGED forty seven year.. '"' nANN
Funeral from late resldeace nrdns-a.x F.hr,.rx
IL. az II A. M.
Brown. On Saturday morning F.trn.rv m
Is z. at IL O'Clock, Mrs. PRISNIfftF BIkdW>s
wife 81 the late Calvert Brown Of For-.tvIlie Prince
rea - s- Uots' y, "a, - =. -. ,--,
McE-n,sr az, "a ~, , ~ = -, resid-n,~ w
\ = rfny.b :. -. ssfs II SetN''es az fwssi.e
IA L.. Nh"iNh AZ i H.
FoLrANsBEE Suddenly on Saturday .v.n,ny.
February II. lSse5. LAMBEkT fHONAsfOFIASS.
BEE. in the sixty third year Of his Az.
Ennersi WEDNESDAY f.brusrV II from n La.
residenae 0ss New Jersey Gvsnar northwest. at !
o'clock ,. m Relatives and friends invited -
HARRIS Def,r--.d rbis lie Feb-,,.rx "A rsaa a
Ii :OI o'clock a. m al her r.stienNs on, vria,c
aveane brthwe-t CATHERINE. BELOVED ma, lth.r "A
James Albert Harris and Matilda MACH md wife a
'ao"o hatis
She ~ re- her illness wi n nati.uce ana torti,r. ana
breathed her life sut sW eetiy Their.
,,,,>-..,.o,- -
= 30 a. M. after a long and p.ipfni ai,..S ifzzfr
N beoye and eldest IA xhter 81 Annie ~ -. a tia
late Arthur r Johaston. W MIMI = VIZ
an,
Ne miss Ire. froi, IN pIars ""~''
We mis- the sln-hine q tiiy face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Mrs. II. Il. Miles died this morning at the
family residence on Rhode Island avenue north
west. Mrs. Miles was sister Of Prot. Zalmon
Richards and Maj. A. C. Richards, formerly
superintendent of police and like the others of
the family member Of the Baptist Church
She leaves a husband Superintendent Miles OF
the fire alarm and police telegraph and many
friends to mourn her loss. She bad been i'll for
several months and endured her sufferings with
Christian resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
A Slight Fire This Morning.

This morning about II o'clock No. 6 Engine
Company went out on local and extingnished
q slight Are a. the house Of Mrs Eliza Lease.
No. 1881 5th street northwest. The fire caught
from the due and caused about $40 damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

that Il will take place at the Builders' Exchange
Hall Wednesday night and that all arrange
ments have been made to make the affair q
pleasurable one and to secure the best of order.
Macy J. WATSON, aged seventy years, vas
taken suddenly III in Farragut Square yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Bf THRILLING NtrI A COIN maRv a one allows
himself To drtft into a condition favorable g. the
development % some latent disease. which there
aflef takes iull possession 81 the system. better
cure your cold az once with Or. u. Jayne's ENpNo.
terant, good remedy for throat ais and lung
affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Range of the THERMOMETERS.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office OF the weather bureau to-day: sam, IS;
2 pm, 81 maximum, 80; minimum. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

A CARRrxn Pfoxox few into the city post
ofice two or three days ago and Is held there
awaiting the discovery Of Its owner. On the
Ieft leg Of the bird IL q metal band bearing tho
following inscription: n. B., $50, 1891"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

A HEAVY PENALY RxDUcED.-In the case Of
Gustave Wilkie. convicted in Texes of importing
sixty-four foreign stonecutters in violation Of
the alien contract labor law and sentenced to
pay fue sggregstiug $40 600, the President has
reduced the penalty to 81, 900 and costs, on the
ground that the PRISONERS action was duo to
ignorance of the law and without intent to
violate 1t The costs and other expenses bring
the amount to be paid up to nearly e20, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Another Attempt at the Silver Question.
Mr.. Josiah Quincy, who was to see Mr.
Cleveland yesterday, was at the Capitol today
talking silver. There is a proposition on
foot to get up a compromise measure
probably involving the restoration of the
Bland bill and try to put it through the House
before the end of the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
The CONSTELLATION IN HAMPTON ROADS,

THE CONSTELLATION IN HAMPTON ROADS,
The training ship Constellation, which was
ordered to gather and convey certain relics Of
Columbus from places in Italy and France for
exhibition at the worlds fair, has arrived at
Hampton Roads, whereSshe was compelled to
put in on account OF heavy weather. She will
remain there until the weather clears and will
then proceed to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
EAIN
] HlIE
CAUSE.

w ITH difsren, weather. today would have been
the most inportAn sale OF Costumes. Sc. that Wash
n<tou has known
Il OMoRRCw will show wha. miVht have been to-
day To explain The Palais Royals manager OF the
suit snd Wrsp Department returned saturday from
CIV lOrk- He says: n hare secured The fTst sdmptes
eStfo iedding importers p,angtactsTers. fiTsf
Coppetsiios aad royess thS IHanEfietHTer 10
Jrocres eh-gYr grrD,srts. and fsdFsi samples d's
rendered Hssisss To hun
SAMPLE COSTUMES For IS.
Ali diGs-en, aud n, more like them to come. 50 that
~ exe.us We costume l. ASST red. Not worth less
than els aud Few made to sell s25. $50 and $50
each
JACKETS AND Cars FoR S1.5O.
Latest Paris and London styles OF only too good ma
teriAl- Not one worth less than $40 and rom that
price up to els
Sux SK,nrs S3.9S AND 1913.
TboSe Al si - are made % non-splittins gloria
sir IN rh.n-~Abls cclors and worth 90 Zach MANY OF
tho-e at s6 ~ we're abe u retail at $40 none worth
less than ss so Of those with rufes OF silks and
choice lsces worth SD
SPrc1u Nor1cz.
IL the weather will permit; know that the depart
uent will b. crowded with purchasers edrtv To-
,roryo morning In us ice to those OF orr patrons
VII, cannot ranvenient!y call unth after O'Clock
N proportion oS n better garments Wtt De re
s>~,s fs saIs uas5i quarter past tour and the gar
-ntS scsd may De laid aside until the 10th inst on
psyu,snt Of a small deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

The Hawaiian Annexation Treaty.
1t is expected that the Hawaiian treaty of an
nexation will be sent to the Senate tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Funeral will tale place from her mothar.- r~si-
dence J0f sth street s5u wcst, Tuesday morning
sts:D o'clock Requiem hish mass 81 y O'Clock q
sc Domnc's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Fon A WoRrHr CausE.

Th- Chimes Of Normaniy rend-red and supported
By The .htntsc hghts OF wa- inton. for the benefit
Of National H,msoPathic Hospital. AZ the National
TAsater. tonorros afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
How II LOOKS To Ne.

AAON II LOOhS 40 AAE
I don't understand why 81 many people wifi con-
tend the price II % or JOc. article, and in
the hour buy Furniture Carpets. &c, on
credit-no. that's not the word-tnst6itnaent. No
credit sboutit, ask the dealer to lend you sToc
cent more than our price for cash. never saw the
DAY when would paw IS for six foot Dining Table
instalIInent when could buy the same Tor % cash
People say want the table &c. and have only few
dollars. would eat Of kitchen table and get the
other ext ,reek and save Is certainly could not
NJ one can prosper lon. as they pay ss Tor %
They can make big show for while. but pay day
must come. and many times the goods are putLeu
away and the women and children cling 10 their
their beds away. How much better TO pay as you GO
and q necessary slow and feel that matter VINO
knocks al your door you do not fear the collector &c
Don't stop minute read my prices and make your
own calculate
six-f. OF EItensi n Table oak s3 9s; Folding Bed
81 So solid Oak sidebozrd. ~. 80; nice ones.
sl2 20 TO j. spring Roller Shades. PC. oft. Cur
tain Poles. lsc Solid Oak Cane-seat Chairs. Tor
60; Common Kitchen Chairs, dark, - cts: Pure
Etder Down Quilts 30 81; China Silk with silksIlne
lining 90 Is; Roll-top Desk and Book Case, 80.
polished oak
We can't name s2o 600 worth Of new crisp. quick
selling goods. but shos them. We only ask
you 70 come and see.
NJ. c GRAsTY.
Double Stores.
Furniture. Carpets, China. GLASS. Tin Ware. &C..
Cheap for cash
15l0Al2 9Th st. ny W., bet and q.
Don't doub tiIl you
Cotton-top Mattress single -: double. 90 2a
Medium Mattress. good tick. &c. 81 30; Uphol-
stored Co.'s, 81 %; hair Mattress -. 30. &c.
Come and see. ja.U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
GENTS Su1rs SECURED

GENTS Su1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR 81.
Coats SOC. Pants. Csc. Vests. DC. Altering and
done in best manner Goods called for and
delivered Telephone call l4:}2
X. 1. HAHN. 10J 9th t. NV,
se30 and 42o n. Eutaw St. Bait 'uore. Md.
nRUNKENTss OR THE LIQUOR HABIT Pos
~ ftive,y cured by administering
DR.. HAMS GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Sold by s. +. WARE Druggist. Washington. je1-1y
lust OPENED-CoSrUME PARLoRS.
% Masquerade and Fancy Costumes for hire. Also
IN ade to order short notice. Decorating and Drap-
ing CAhL T. GSSDLACh.
8s11f T. st. n.
ul6-Sms Washington.
NY TIME YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
N and get in q HURRY come to THE LAW RE-
PORTER OFFICE, 5IS 9th st. n. W. Legal blanks
PRINTtNG-ENGRAVING. Noted for FINE WORK
NJ w. MOORE. Manager mhl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Good thin~s have always been countsrfsissd sad
iuitatee-articles without merit never
We cautioned you last week Asaiust the limitations
of cARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Nobody likes 10 be dsceived-so DOM forres ~
cAutiOn-sss for CARRIERS IIrrIK Liver PrI.Is,
insist upon having CABRERA and 80 shss yea
get them
pontforset the osufion-donr Be deceived
POSITIVE oCRE FOR SICK HKAnAcHR
Small Pin. Small Doss. Small PsssA
oel6f.m.w-ly .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
An IMPORTANT EXHIBITION
DKrss F.BRrcs AND TarMM1ses.
ALSO
FASHION Plates FRoM PAsls.

before giving details Of this instructive e1hibi-
ucn allow the writer TO remind you Of the saeof SILKS
Of less than wholesale prices. The history OF these
textures was siven in previous advertisement This
70 mainly TO hint that the opportunity is passing
twill soon he gone
The .peci.l lots comrrise Evening Bengaline silks
for 90 a yard. tut worth 81; Wash silks Tor SOC.
vorts g. White Jap silks for Soc. worth sjc China
sEEs IN art shades for 39c worth SOC; Glace Surah
siks for SOC worth 7.,e; Figured Jap Silk for C.
worth ell and ether lots the details Of which
~ deem II no; wise to give since the quantities are
l.sssniE too rapidly promise that any will be here
vhsr Won call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

FoR ISAueuRArros NEEDS.
WE OFFER DURING THIS SALE THE
MOST RE VARIABLE VALUES IN
LACE CURTAINS. PoRIIEREs AND
RUGS EVER SHOWN IN WASHING
TON. WE Do NOT SAY THIS TO MAKE
IDLE TALK OR TO FILL UP SPACE.
BUT WE CAN sUBsTANTIATE EVERY
WORD OF IT. WE HAVE MADE
ENORMOUS PURCHASES FROM THE
DOMESTIC MILLS IN VIEW OF SUP
PLYING YOUR INAUGURATION
WANTS. QUANTITIES HAVE MADE
PRICES. AND WE ARE NOW ABLE TO
OFFER YOU CURTAINS AND RUGS
THAT ARE NEW IN DESIGN. OF ST.
PERIoR QUALITIES. AT PRICES THAT
SAVE YOU MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
THE EXHIBITION.

Thever latest Paris and London wool fabrics, IN
eluding th- Diagonal hipcords with polka dots
The Paris rage-TwO-tone DiA-onsls- Londons
Is,--t-the basket wesvs' in ty9ieally English
check. The refined silx and Wool suitings. such as
COMPOSE the latest tailor made suits from Worth.
ne chic Pisils that proclaim themselves Parisian
kni the col0Fs and color Combinations; the
French names would doubtless be much
''Gr-ek you writer Of course they really
mean TIE new puppies. heliotropes viole;s. greens.
blue. &c.
The pyiees~but It's exhibition. not q price
hal be Eamed an,es. you ask. The writer re-
a., TITS: shsH dnttAe ia al, RoLars cash business
.nablr 0as prices han UAsrs such 00ods called
- 20 t.srs!tiss and nataly sold eFsat9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

WHY dour 700 take Dr.. Bulbs Cough syrup'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

sAlvA4sos on, the wondarful IMMINENT &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Tar 'Ts,xM,xes.

Tler,s nothin- very graceful looking in the most
b~su;.fu trirnnla1s .s they lay in the boxes You
nse >ee the :-shiyn plates sho~in< how they look
~hsn flowing the outline of your figure or peeping
her. ana there from graceful folds Tie iates; fash
ion r..ies .ad he trimmings are here-On exhibition
An you are .eSrectfuy requested to attend If you
tn yoa fairy b-s.ow tsw words o: Praise the
msr,=-r q: tie Is Artulent viii lie more pleased than
e so .-s saIsEt purchaser
LACEs oaly trouble the visitor VIII experience
oil L. IL g- rIi.y tia; comes Of rival departments
IN n. .aal. store You vii lie esytivated with the
tri.nnsius- bE NV lo0s these new Burden int
Appliqu~ anI th- various Melanze Laces which are
~ eo-rcr- for 1913
sSs<s ess Be = little Tuzzled'
nan, y-.rs. HE Palss Royals Paris and London
a.r;s p-ourted early apOrtasiCns. so that We think
you aili. JLst here is tn. best stock of latest
ss0Is ri5teas
Her are he double face satin Ribbons In jus:
tn .,vls AI.A ~idih Cor eapes. You'll ind IL
r.gaises sin ysr,ls. used on the latest Paris
gArnen. And here are the ribbons 20 20
viii tls -.arise costumes. to 20 around
and b. tie,l n front with big bow. And here the
sstin snd q q. Ribbons in all the new PUPPIES and
rrcsus V-.vss Ribbons Id tn6a.tUHs- And the
Ia.e-- eorled e,l<e Eibbons for millinery supple
Insu.ary The United states Flag" Ribbons for the
insuzursiion.
ILowlEs all not only r. confined to hats-yeur
nsv costume and your hoa,ss to be brizh'rn.d
Win these wonderful rivals Of nature The ersioi-
ton Of violet- Is aions worth special visit.
EMBROIDEkIEs-so many that could afford to
~ thousands u yards IN the model of Brooklyn
1<,ge that has received the special notice Of tss
tr-ss Do: the heagty Of the Emi1roideries rather
,,..r he cIsS~rly constructed model viii perhaps
b-ss prsss yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

CHILDREN Csr
foR PITc n 2 ia
CAST oRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
G,ssHaus WORTH l2!c 1ARD
For Sc. yard
Jrsr FRou New YoRk.

Tb.S- nars are N Identical designs and co'ors OF
checks pads snd stripes in the scotch Einghsns
and Ike them are earrated fast e0l0Ts In fact 81
superior are the new arrivals asoc Ayard That We
,e.r IN. sale OF al other ginghams will stop com
rl.tiy WeAre therefore anxious TO quickly dispose
o, them and for that li'nn as 20 qudntiti
Nj, b. mad If We are assured the purchaser Is not TIL
agent of some other store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
SOME CH,rursa l2lc. FABR1cs.
THESE ARE Rnx PRoor.

81 It ~ for Ladies' Cloth fnish Rsglans. never
before reaird at less than e. % each They come n
eh.. and ripes In Enzish mixtures Of tans. modes
ana srays. In lengths from 80 TO 6. inches Every
gsrm. NJ guaranteed proof-a written guarantee
givsn Il YOU ASK IT,
sGThS Writrr repeats the Uorfs Of the buyer:
.TAe.s are fAS bes, Jdrgri1s hare secured"
sg- for the GLORIA Umbrellas that more often sell
a, 81 . thAnsI And here the New Warranted
stIk Urnhrsilas for Islies' ami with new style
hant-- only =. each See samples in large center
shOs window.
TIE PAIAIs ROYAL. Cor 18th st. and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13


be adjusted upon terms to be mutually agreed
upon between the companies, or, in case of dis
agreement by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. on petition filed therein by
either party and on such notice to the other
party as the court may order.
Sec. 5. That in the event that the company
should net be able to come to an agreement
with the owner or owners Of any land through
which the said branch line and said extension
may be located to pass or upon which any
necessary buildings may be required to be
located, proceedings for the condemnation for
the use Of said company Of 40 much OF said land
a. may be required, not exceeding 100 feet In
width, for its roadway, and Of 20 much as may
be necessary for buildings, and SO forth, may
be instituted in the usual way In the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, under such
rules and regulations as said court may pre-
scribe for such purposes.
Sec. 6. That this act shall be considered as an
amendment to the act approved October IS.
1888. granting a charter to the Brightwooi
Railway Company, and shall be construed 40
being subject to all the powers, privileges, linn
itations and conditions Of said original act, ex-
cept as specifically provided otherwise herein.
MASONIC MUTUAL RELIEY SOCIETY.
The bill to amend the Incorporating act of
the Masonic Mutual Relief Association vas also
passed. The changes permit member Of the
association to be made secretary and limit the
amount to be paid on death to u 200.
THE SUBURBAN RAILWAYS cHARrE1.
The bill to amend the charter Of the District
of Columbia Suburban Railway Company was
next called up and passed This bill gives the
company the right to lay tracks - follows:
Beginning on the B!adensburg turnpike ct the
intersection Of the railway Of said company
and NJ street east, and Running thence east
on n street extended to tae Eastern Branch
river, where the said company u hereby
authorized to construct and maintain bridge
for said railway and for highway purposes
across the Eastern Branch river Oh such plans
- the Secretary OF War may approve, and thence
on " street still sxtended east 70 the syspus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

TaE PALAIs ROYAL. Cor. 18th st. and Pa ave
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
IT WAS A CLOSE CALL.
MILLIONAIRE JOHN BRADBURY
NEARLY DROWNED.
The Young Capitalist and His Friend
Mr.. woolrich Narrowly Escape
Being Drowned at Rs
dondo Beach.

John Bradbury, the young Los Ange-
les millionaire, and George Woolrich,
the son OF well-known merchant prince
Of San Francisco, had marrow escape
from a. wstery grave in the Pacific, at
Redondo Beach, Thursday afternoon. II
it had not been for the timely aid given
to the Young men by Wallace Maxey,
Harry Ross and one of the bell-boys at
the Rsdondo hotel, it is quite probable
that both OF the young men would have
been drowned.
Mr.. Bradbury was entertaining party
of friends in his usual princely style at
the hotel for o few days. The party
comprised besides Mr.. Bradbury, his
friend, George Woclrich, of San Fran
cisco, f. M. Lernada of this city and
some young ladies.
The party has been sojourning for sew
eral days at the hotel. All of the at
tractive and interesting points at Re-
dondo had been covered but no one had
suggested taking 3 bath in the surf ow-
ing to the fact that it was very rough
Finally Mr.. Woolrich and Mr.. Bradbury
concluded that it would be good idea
to try the surf. The young ladies en-
deavored to prevail upon them not to
tempt fate as the water was very rough
But the young men both being ex-
pert swimmers were confident in their
strength, and were obdurate. They
proceeded TO the bath house and donncd
bathing suits. Then they went into
the water, the young ladies and Mr.
Larneda sitting on the beach and watch
ing them.
Both Bradbury and Woolrich struck
out, and soon they we're beyond the line
of the breakers. Once out where the
water was apparently smooth they sup
posed they were safe. But in this they
were mistaken. The undertow
was very strong and took hold OF young
Woolrich. He recognized his danger
at once and commenced to cry for help.
Bradbury also gave the alarm, 1t was
two or three minutes before the friends
of the two young gentlemen realized
the d ,ngerous predicsment they were
in. The tide was heavy and was rapidly
going out. Both were in danger of being
carried out to sea.
Two fishermen, named Wallace Maxey
and Harry Ross, we're on the wharf,
and, in response to their cries for help,
went promptly to the rescue. They
eprang into the water and suecored the
drowning men until boat could be
lowered from the steamer Pelican,
which happened to be at hand
Captain Smith of the Pelican dis
patched q boat, and all four were taken
in and placed safely on shore, much to
the satisfaction OF their friends as well
as themselves.
Each Of the rescuers was presented
with $40 gold piece. 1t was narrow
escape for the young men, and it was in
deed fortunate for them that the Pelican
happened TO be near by. Without the
aid of the boat it would probably have
been impossible to save them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
Easton EldridRe & Co., OF San Francisco
and the Los Angeles Land Bureau
Again to tho Front with 200

katn Co tno FrOnb WIN NVU
Beautiful Lots.
The well-known Los Angeles Land
bureau of 207 South Broadway hse an
important announcement elsewhere in
this issue. This company, which has
probably successfully manipulated
larger number OF extensive real estate
deals in The vicinity Of Los Angeles and
throughout Southern California than
any other frm, announces another of
their popular auction sales, to take place
ON Thursday, the 25th inst. On that
date they will place on the market,
without reserve or limit, 200 of the most
central located lots for residence and
business purposes to be found in Los
Angeles today. The property lie the
fsnous Wolfskill Orchard tract, and is
situated within five minutes OF the bust
ness center OF the city. The command
ing location, convenience of access and
proximity to the city's business center
commend this property at once to the
careful buyer and shrewd business man.
For full particulars see the adver tise-
ment referred to; also for maps, cata-
Iogue and iulI description of the proper
~ at the company's Office, 2o7 South
Broadway.