davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Mr.. BLAlNE's WILL.
His Entire Estate Bequeathed TO His Wife
without Reserve.

His Entire Estate Bequeathed to His Wife
without Reserve.
AUGUSTA, February 13.-The follow
ing is Mr.. Blaine's will, probated here at
five o'clock this afternoon:
I. James G. Blaine of Augusta, in the
State of Maine, at present residing in the
city of Washington, d. c., being of sound
and disposing mind and memory do
make, publish and declare this to be my
last will and testament, hereby rev king
all former wills, by me at any time
made:
First-I direct my executrix herelnaf-
ter named to pay my just debts and tun-
eral expenses.
Second-I give and bequeath to my
daughter Margaret, to my son James and
to my daughter Harriet, to each the sum
of fifty dollars.
Third give and bequeath to my
grand children, Emmons Blaine, Blaine
Coppinger and Conor Coppinger, to each
the sum of twenty-five dollars.
Fourth-All the rest and residue OF
my property. real personal or mixed,
wheresoever situated, which | now own
or may hereafter acquire, and of which L
shall die seized or possessed | give, de-
p Wise anu dUoOltttCiN uAei IL iSN
simple, to my wife Harriet 5. Blaine, her
heirs and assigns forever.
Fifth name, constitute and appoint
my said wife. Harriet S. Blaine, execu-
trix of this my last will and testament,
and l request hat my executrix be not
required to give bond for the perform
ance of her duty as such.
Witness nv hand this seventh day O1
January A. d.. 1898.
(Signed) JAMES IT, BLAINE.
Signed, published and declared by the
above named testator. James G.
Blaine, as and for his last will and
testament, in the presence of the under
signed, who, in his presence and at his
request, and in the presence of eacf
other, have signed our names as sub
scribing witnesses hereto.
(Signed) w. w. JOHNSTON,
ELIZABETH PRICE,
ELIZABETH MCKEwEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Prohibitorx Mass Meeting.

AUGUSTA, February 13.-The Peoples
Prohibitory Enforcement League held
mass meeting in the Representatives
Hall this morning, Hon. John G. Stewart
presided, and spoke briefly. Rev. Hugh
Montgomery, secretary of the Massachu-
setts Anti Saloon League, was the prin-
cipal speaker. In his remarks he told of
a conversation he had with a Portlaed
hotel man during the first year of Sheriff
Grams incumbency.T The hotel man told
him that prohibition failed to prohibit
but vet acknowledged that he did not
dare sell liquor because Sheriff Cram
was prohibition crank and you could
not buy him. Mr.. Montgomery
said he learned then that the
hotel men and druggists were going to
put stop to that condition of affairs.
Mr.. Montgomery had read the druggists
bill now before the legislature. He did
not believe in giving druggists author
ity to keep Intoxicating liquors in stock.
He spoke of the fine imposed on those
getting the liquor under false pretences,
this would keep out the detectiee and
there would be no way to detect them.
Give them that bill and you open rum
shop in every drug store. He had
form of a bill in his pocket that if it was
not too late in the session to consider it
he would show them.
1t would do more to enforce the law
than any thing. 1t provided for prose-
cutting agent, as in Connecticu He'd
rather havy that than any other form OF
the law. He himself was a prosecuting
agent for eight years, and could tell
them how it was done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
PERlLs OF CALAIS ROADS.
Three Men Killed By SIeighing Accidents
and Others Badly Hnrt.

CALAIS, February 13.-The late rain
left III the city and country in an ex-
tremely dangerous condition. Saturday
Hugh Morrison, about go years old, and
his son Is years, of Milltown, N. B.,
were thrown from sled against a tree,
splitting the head of the father and IN
juring his son. Both died this morning.
Two other occupants were badly shaken
up.
A elderly man named Warwick, living
few miles from ST. Stephen was
thrown from his sleigh Friday night and
sustained injuries from which he dled
this morning
There were three, other sleighlng ac-
cidents vest erday and today and the
occupants of the sleighs were badly
bruised and narrowly escaped death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
GLORIOUS GATHERING.
Lincoln Club Boys Have Their An.
nual Dinner.
ELOQUENCE FROM LIPS OF PROM
INENT REPUBLICANS.

President Morrill, Presides and Introduces
Governor Cleaves, Hon. Orviile ID.
Baker, Hon. Charles e. Littlefeld,
Hon. j. o. Bradbury. Hon. Charles j.
Great Republican Meeting.
The annual dinner of the Lincoln Club
last evening was a glorious event. Au-
gusta sent Orville D. baker, Rockland
Charles E. Littlefeld. and Saco j.. o.
Bradbury, to cheer with inspiring elo-
quence the Republicans of Portland, and
mingle their congratulations with those
of local orators. Governor Cleaves was
present and responded happily.
The attendance was very large, rath-
er more in fact than the large dining hall
of the club could hold.
: A pleasant feature of the evening was
the introduction of music by the Shaw
Quartette and quartette OF colored
men. The old war songs and plantation
melodies were enthusiastically received.
Governor Cleaves held an informal re-
ception in the parlor, where he shook
hands cordially with all those assembled.
At 8.15 the march was formed, and all
proceeded to the banquet hall, President
Carroll w. Morrill, of the club escorting
Governor Cleapes.
They were quickly seated, the guests
on either side of the governor.
The hall was decorated tastily with
the national colors and evergreen, which
furnished admirable background for fine
portraits of the honored leaders of the
Republican party. At the right, on en-
tering the hall, was a mammoth porrrait
of Hon. Thomas B. Reed; on the left,
and facing the cad table, was portrait
of Governor Cleaves, and at the end OF
the Hall portrait of the late James g..
Blaine hung. heavily draped.
Six tables arranged, five leading from
the head table and completely filling the
hall, were loaded down with delicious
viands of the feast.
Gentlemanly walters from the Fal-
mouth Hotel served in an admirable man.
ner and there was plenty or all.
A spirit of jovialty pervaded the assem-
blage and all was merry and quite in
form, al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Letter of rhanls from Mrs. Blaine.

AUGUSTA, February 13.-The following
letter has heen received here:
MADISON PLACE, WASHINGTON, D. c., |
February, 10th, 1898.
Mr.. Thatcher:
Dear Sir-May through you thank the
Maine legislative delegation who on the
3Oth of January remembered Mr.. Blaine.
NV children join with me in this express
sion. Begging you and them to believe
that, though we say but little, we are
deeply sensible of all that their presence
on that day meant.
I am, with respect and gratitude,
+, Yours,
HARRIET S. BLAINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
THE WEATHER..

All Kinds of Weather Predicted for To-
day. AXE Your Choice.
BosToN. February 13.-Local forecast
for New England for Tuesday: Fair dur
ing the day, followed by increasing
cloudiness towards evening; rain during
the night or Wednesday morning; decid-
edly colder by Wednesday night.
WASHINGTON, February 13-For Maine:
Snow. followed by clearing, northeaster-
ly winds
ST, di ;played from Atlantic City
to ] stpor
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, February IS. 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81. PORT
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Meeting of he Congregational Club.
Annu i meeting OF Young Mems Repupncan
Club.
Page 3.
Mr. Belows's Lecture.
i-.ge4.
Editorials.
Page5 ).
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
News of the Storm
Annual dinner of the Lincoln Club.
Page g.
Wit and Wisdom
New Hampshire lawyers collecuon OF mur-
derous weapons.
Page :.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personal.
Brief Jottings
The mackerel fshery.e
A Portland man saved from shipwreck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14

Gladstone introduced his home rule
bill yesterday.
Senator Frye made a speech in the
Senate yesterday, favoring the Nicara-
qua Canal bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Pension List.

Pension List.
WASHINGTON, February 13.-Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Henry Kmball, Thomas O'Brien,
Levi N. Bartlett, Alonzo Quint,
Alex. johnson, Owen Stacey,
Nathan c. Lufkid. Timothy Cleary,
Dustin McAllister, I'd, Horace F. Woods,
Aathur A. Browne, Shomas Foley,
Isaiah W. Wildes, John A. Turner,
Joseph d. Eaton, John H. Waterman,
Warren G. Clark. Nell uffy,
Wilson Webb, minors OF John b. Good
ale.
ADDITIONAL.
Sylyanus B. Steward, David Lawrence,
Josiah Clewely, John N. Flint,
VIM. G. Rowe, VIM. II. Nagg.
REISSUE.
Elisha Hopkins Jr.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Israel Hatch, father OF Sarah Jane Robinson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14

2 The Judiciary committee have report
ed Judge Jackson's confirmation favora-
bly. but on objection the Senate has
nostponed it's consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
SAVINGS BANK BILL.
The Cat Under the Meal Shows Its
Nose and Claws.
THE OLD-FASHIONED SCHOOL
"DEESTRICT'' MUST GO.

Some of the Concerns That Are Shifting
About the Savings Bank Vaults-Bank
Men Will Make No Compromise
for the Abolition of School Districts.ars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
3 A. NJ. P. NJ.

Joseph Fl. Freeman died at his home
in Cushing yesterday morning, aged A.
Commander Gushing of the Maine g.
A. r.. has made the following appoint
ments: DR.. II. G. Vaughan, Portland
assistant adjutant general; A M. War,
ren, Dover, assistant quartermaster gen
eral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14

The commission to revise the militia
laws will probably report two bills, the
one codifying the law relating to the
m ovement of the militia, and the other
re lating to organization. The first will
be simpler than the present law giving
the Governor the power to make from
time to time suitable regulations to carry
out it's provisions. What organization
will be recommended the commission
has not decided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14

Hfdden's Magnetic Compound
conquered when all else faiied-A
victory which stamps She Come
pound king in severe disorders OF
the liver-Do not suffer any longer
Try this Medicine and be cured.
, 1893-03-15
(Dai!y Telegraph Feb. 1S(.

Panama affairs continue to engross public
attention, TO the exclusion Of almost. sverJ
other topic and comm mt on the result et'ths
proceedings which are to take place in the
As,izs Court Of the Seine st the beginning
of next month 10 as rife as ever. M. Charles
de Lesseps. M. Marinsl Fontane, ii. Henri
> @, ttn,aandM g.Eifel have signed the appeal,
but of course lie g ramd Froneais has made nc
sign An official notice Of b. Judgment will
be sent To him = t La Chssnaye. > but be will
bs kept in ignorance of the fact 4 To his
many friends it is at least some consolation TO
know that his position wall not b. afsctad ~
his ON. ssion TO make formal appeal against
che Judgment. for If it can be cancelled iniths
case Of his son lie 90 will reap tbs bensft.
they having both been condemned on. identi.
cal ehargesla Meanwhile tho accounts Of Nd.
Ferdinand de Lesseps gwen BY visitors ae
La Chesnaye are very sad. The old man u IN
an a~lmostchildish condition. and the Esssess
lAq r.r rag d5iiY iltaY.tty 1rfs=Gf Wilson
, 1893-03-15
CHR. DAHL.
To the Editor Of the 81. Croi9 Aris,
Dear Sir.

To the Editor Of the 81. Croi9 Aris.
Dear Sir,
The Every correc0 sketch Of Chqm.
berlain van Brakle's answer to my article in
"Nationaltidende' which you have given in
the Avis for Saturday gives rise to that
misunderstanding that l should have wished
more Danish introduced out here. i'll order that
the Lutheran Church mi hit become the only
prevailing one.
1t is true, tT'at ) would welcome n3ye Danish
olt mere aIso on account Of the help il would
be for that Church which bAjr1 now divided
into two separate consrega ions w1rss under
unfavora5le conditions in IN any respects, bat
a fuller sketch Of my article wouli have
proved thlt | value and esteem a non-Lath"rm
Chu CHI also. Let mr quote a fow lines Of
my article ~ "Natinnll5rieade":. -. no
imp irtiaI observer can Ell to appraoltJe the
labours If the Moraviar Oh rel oat here,
what it has done as q mission Chlrcb and
what it is doing today, It's bro har'y and
loyal spirit, its avoidance of preset tism. the
spirit Of peace Which amin ties it" and later
on "if Santa Cruz hal been a Danish speak
Ing island the devoted missionaries Of the
Moravian Church would without doubt have
found their way out here as we'll as thev did
when the language was "tIreoie" AMI as well
as they have done to the wastes Of Green.
land 1905"
Chamberlain van Brake must have mis-
understood my wish that he Lutheran Church
should in time come to be one congregation
land not as now divided into two az if ! hal
expressed the hope Of its becoming the one
congregation.
Such a thought has never been in my mind.
With thanks for the space,
am yours faithfully,
II. LAW AETZ.
Christiansted Lutheran Parsonage, 18th
March 1893.
, 1893-03-15
CHRYsTrANeTED.

March 11th-psr schnr. ''Vigilant' from st.
Thomss-Hs' bert Hamilton, Cornelius Grove
with wife & servant Jacob Linhar,t. Alice
Hill, Amanda Dahl, Margreth Kingston.
Tryphose Hill.
march l3th-per schnr. 'vigilant' for st.
Thpmas-Jos-phPh Phillip. Josephine Anduze.
Mn. A. r. Raven. & Dangster Clara, C.Gautier
Esqr., George Conrad. Margreth Pr@torius.
School Inspector .Quin. Alstta Andrew for
Europe.
, 1893-03-15
81. Thomas Bxllssis ssA HareA.

1t is reported that boat belonging 20 one
S:edman Carly was oapsissd and lost on
Dove Key in 9 sqaall- yesterday. OF W
hands that were in her at the time one man
aged to reach the shore but the other perish
ed. 't "''7'9 ,"
, 1893-03-15

The Waite Wiag. from Saba. brought news
Of Q big Ere in St Martin, lsst Saturday. ~
, 1893-03-15

which the stores Of Mr.. ID. c.. van Romondt
aad some other houses were completely des.
t,oysd. So great WIS the conf grafton that
tas flames were easily visib'ef ON Saba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
The Cost and Profit of Gas.

To the Editor of The Evening star
A respectable gentleman. who appears to he
thoroughly familiar with everything relating to
the production Of Illuminating gas. has assured
me that under recently invented and perfected
processes better gas than is now produced by
the Washington Gasight Company can be pro-
duced from materials that cost but little or
nothing At an expense Of not more than 20
cents per thousand feet And, furthermore.
thst thi- gas. after paving a large dividend on
the cost Of the plant, distributing pipes and all
other expenses, could be furnished TO the citi-
zens Of Warrington at a charge of not over 40
cent per thousand feet | cannot vouch for
the absolute accuracy Of these estimates. as
am not a chemist and am not an expert in the
production OF illuminating gas. But IL they
approximate the truth then it follows that the
Washington Ga-light Company have been re-
eeivIng over 800 per cent profit on the cost Of
the poor quality Of gas which they have sup
pled 20 the citizens Of Washington. And there
fore i; appears 20 me that IL is the duty OF Con-
gre-- 20 look into this matter at the earliest
possible moment. II the District committee Of
the HoCse Of Representatives will summon the
attendance before them Of disintereSted chem
i-t- AMI expert gas producers and examine
them under oath they Certainly can ascertain
what IL the present cost of Illuminating gas. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
The On. Oue-tton.

To the Editor % The Evening star.
Here are few cold facts on the gas question:
l. Our gas company has. and has had for half
. century. an enormously valuable franchise.
1: has enriched g number of our citizens and
the Philadelphia owners out of all seeming
p Consumers are paying at least thirty three
per cent more than q fair price for a poor
quality.
8. Responsible capitalists have offered ninety
cent gas II gwen the right to erect a plant or
90 buy out the present company az the full ap-
praised value Of their plant The offer
made IN good faith. under penalty of ESQ. 900
=. The gas company Is the creature Of Con-
gre.-. For lines Of law decreeing seventy five
or even dollar gas is all that l. necessary. There
u not the least in Investigations BY the
Senate or House District committees.
s The great improvements in gas manufac-
ture and the wider market for the other pro-
ducts. coal tar &c. have cheapened the cost Of
production enormously II Is high time that
we private consumers IN the District and the
United States got some of the benefit
ONE CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Mr. Morris Garbage Complaints.

To III 'itor q. The Ty~uiuE S-ar
In vour last issue = an item stating that the
undersigned has made certain complaints in
letter TO the senate committee on the District
Of Columbia in regard TO the non-collecton of
garbage The summary Of the letter gives the
impression that our municipal officers were in
tended 20 be reflected upon as possibly cor
rupt here was no purpose of this kind
The complaint l. that with proof in their hands
Of the nOn-faldllment OF the conditions of the
garbage contract last summer the honorable
Commissioners have approved the mon, hiy
accounts Of the contractor. pro forma. upon
the certificate Of the health officer that .'the
account l. just aud true" The accounting
o-Hcers Of the Treasury cannot ''go behind the
returns. They cannot 60 to the merits of the
case Ihev NAV know from common rumnr
that the conditions Of the contract were
violated. but thew cannot dIsalov pay
ment upon such common rumor. The
health Officer. however. Is directly responsible
. are The Commi--Ioners Full official inyes-
tlgation wa made last summer into the de-
fault Of the contractor by the police force
under Lieut.. HOllinberger. large number
o. SPECIFIC acts Of omission were proven. and
the reports showing the place. date and circum-
stances were sent to the health officer. And
vet. nothwi h-tanding fhe-e proven breaches Of
the contract, no di-slloNsnces have been made
This. then. \ the ground of the complaint
MAKE; That with ample power in their own
hands To enforce compliance with the terms Of
the contract by the contractor. our responsible
municipal authorities abstain from its exercise
and bv their perfunctory pro lorna certifica es
enable the contractor TO law unearned money
from the treasury and snap his fingers at
''ehroaie grumblsrs-' W. j. MoRRIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

La, night between l and o'clock several
unsuccessful burglsrious attempts were made
st TAkOma Park. The railroad Office Was first
entered by forcing on blind. The store Of
Burch Co. wac treated In . similar manner
Al the grocery Of @. T. Fsvorites one-hAf the
door broken in and the burglar, described
- . white man, Was frightened Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Lock Guard. for the street Car Wheels.

To the Editor OF The fvenin star.
A The STAR il the recognized cham
pion OF improvements Of the city and re-
forms ane benefits to its people take the
liberty TO suggest that you champion the COM
pletOn Of = reform IN the street car service
which the cable road has begun. That is to see
that all Of the street. cars of the District are
conn ellsd to protect their wheels by placing
gusrd- lcowcatchers) similar to those used BY
the cable road around them By so doing the
danger % being run over by these cars would
be s.nost totally removed, and TO be run over
by one Of them means. In nearly every case,
death or gripping for life. Having lost yalu-
able dog by such an accident and knowing Of
three children who have met death and others
Who have been hopelessly crippled, feel that
am IN q position TO appreciate the full benefit
Of such . reform NYE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
FEN ALE.

WANTED-woMEN COOKS. sI2 TO $40 PER
w month: maids. Mattresses, nurses scrubpers,
Soi. bicRs RaENGY s6sH sss '1a t
WANTED-FIPsT-CLAs 'OOK. WASHER AND
w ironer for family Of three 1908 Conn cticut
WANTED-AT IA ST A COLORED CHAM
w berInaid, must bring reference. 1b'
WANTED-TwO WHITE GIRLS. A COOK AND
at once 1873 18Th st. NV jaIO-3b'
WANTED-GOoD WHITE NURSE. ABLE TO DO
w mendias' pay, sl4' an active white WORKING
White sundiess pay s rood SY white coos pay
SO; ssS strong young white sirl a Itch maid
apply 70 MRS; = n. DUSSiNGa at her new ono.
WANTED = INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH BY
w compet-nt teacher two three evenings q week.
Address H. R. s.. Star Office. 1b'
WANTED-A YOUNG VIII e GIRL TO ASSIST
w in q grocery store; nights; city refer
encss required Apply sol n. H. ave. NV. ja1o-2b'
WANTED-A GOOD SETTLED WOMAN TO
CURED address Mr.. i' H. STAR ONCE ,aiosb!
WANTED-TwO NEAT WOMEN TO DO THE
w work q family Of .w9 a Eekins,on ;rsfsrenees
p. m ID
VUANTrD-ON FIXED SALARY AND HIGH
ades. fSHI
Office. Ib'
VTANTFD-LADY OF GOOD EDUCATION. NOT
Inde 20 70 anaify Tor position as special s,Ies,
Sssn Apply After 10 Rooms s and g. 40 Eth st n
WANTED A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND
iss 20:
WANTED-A VOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN
w era, heu.ework for family of three brinEysf.s
WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK. WASH AND
house on Woodley road. head Of 18th st ID
WANTFD-LADY WITH Us FOR A PERMA-
w nent. desirable position widow or middle aged
psr.on prefsrred must fur ish seSd rsferensss PE
81. NV Take elevator. 1b'
VVANTED-A WHITE MAID; ONE COMPETENT
w, w to do chamberwork and sewing Address LOIS
Hillyer place 1b'
yX-ANTED-woyIAN TO COOK AND DO GIN
w e-al homework in amily OF three rdults; must
have city reference. 1875 18th St NV. ia9-2b'
w 'hambermsd and waitress in small family best
nue. tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. from u to2
o'cioc ja9-3b'
NrANTrD-woMEN COOKS. $40 TO s75: CHAM
w bermsids. nurses and aund esses; in city or
away ws,,srs drivers or fer bands; e9lored men
n jae6b'
VVANTED-A NEAT. TIDY WHITE GIRL AS
dress Box Ills. Star office. ja1-3b
N ANTED-wOMEN QUICK!-CoOKS. HOUSE
w workers d-essmakers maids, Mattresses. rub
Eehsh hs hands pastry COOL 50 womsn 1.r
Bt RNHAMs. 111OG st. NV. ja7-6b'
XVANTED-COMPETENT SETTLED WOMAN TO
w cook. wash and iron in small family; cool
a-es can say nishts references required Addr.ss
NVANTED-TwO FRENCH SERVANTS; ONE TO
w do Homework and washin other for dining
room work; good homes to light parties J. Z. N.
star Office. ia1-3b
XVANTED-GOOD SALARY GUARANTEED TO
w ladies willing TO do VT in2 for their homes.
AadEr.s ms Ne, in own handNritIpgs with STAN ed
Int proprietor Of the famous Gloria Water for the
complexion ja2-3wb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
WANTFD-HOUSES

WANTED HAVE CLIENT WHO HAS
w go 600 to invest in good renting property If
wish : sell send full parti u ars 10
t4lC-.5J DAVID D. STONE, S04 and s06 st. NV
MAN ED-AT UNCE-A Or EIGHT-ROOM
w house west of 3 ST.. south OF Pa. might
buv q lot in tNat locality. Send particulars to
j41O-3t DAVID ID. STONE. S04 and sos st. NV
WANTED-TO BUY FIRsT-CLAss RESIDENCE;
w about 10 oms, vicinity OF Lafayette Squarp ;
about $50 600 or - ]. 900. Name property adj
dress A. J.. star ofice. ja7-3'
NvASTED-TMPROvED AND UNIMp OWED
w property for foreign clients Ii MT to rice,
hut ust be b ,rgsin-, owners on add-es RICHD
p EVANS AJtoT neyat-Law. iU2 tjth n W. ja7-}t'