davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
Funeral of Mrs. Davis.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary 4. DAVIS
formerly Mrs. Mary \. Terry took place
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from Pine
Street Baptist church, of which she was
one Of the oldest members.
Mrs. Davis was seVenty-five years OF
age, and had been a resident OF Richmond
for forty years. The funeral was a very
large one. and Rev. j. Hutson paid a
most feeling tribute to the life and charac-
ter OF this Christian woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
COACHMAN 10 THE PRESIDENT
owen McCabe Couldn't Get the Job BE
cause He was Worth $4,000
This is a New York S.

This is a New York Sun special from
Oneonta, n. y:
- The Mugwumps up our way" said a
the finest letter Cleveland ever wrote was
the one in which ne refused 10 employ
owen MCCabe as his COachman although
Mctabe was recommended TO him by one
OF Gleveland's most steadfast supporters
'FOr twenty-five years McCabe had been
a coachman for the late millionaire, Ed
ward Clark, of New York and Coopers-
town, who made the bulk OF his great
fortune in the Singer Sewing Machine
company. Clark died In COoperstOwn not
so very long after Cleveland became
President in 1885. and in his will he left
10000 In cash 10 McCabe
-, McCabe had been a worker all his
IRE, ana the getting Of $4,000 in q lump
didn't make him a bit lazy lie was stifl
Wiling and even anxious to work and he
wanted to get a job at coach-driving
AGAIN. Lawyer Walter II. Bum. of Coop
elstowh. VINO Is now appraiser of the
port OF New York. was one Of Cleveland's
Warmest friends in the village, and he
knew McCabe's coach-driying abilities so
Wen that ne thought McCabe would just
about do 10 drive President Cleveland's
carriage around Washington.
30 Lawyer Bum up and wrote letter
10 Grover, and in IT he told the President
how long Mccabe had been the faithful
Clark. as well as how useful and compe-
tent coachman he was. He suggested to
Cleveland that II wouldn't be bad idea,
In case the President needed a coachman.
TO give McCabe a trial, and then he kick
ed over the stool and put his foot In the
pain by mentioning the well-known local
fact that McCabe had recently received
legacy OF $4,000 from the Edward Clark
estate.
We'll. that cooked McCabe's goose for
in his polite reply TO Lawyer Bunns let
ter. Cleveland said that while he had
no doubt OF McCabe's fitness, he couldn't
think for moment of giving employment
TO or riding behind a man on the box
than he was himself. Bum showed the
letter 10 some of the Cooperstown and
Middlefield Mugwumps. and they thought
II was a little slicker than anything that
their idol had ever penned. McCabe has
never driven any coach horses since. and
is at present successfully cuitivating A
30-acre farm on South Hill, in the town
OF Maryland He has kept his Wad -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

The Richmond Lodge of Elks will
give picnic at Blandon Park tomorrow
for its members and few invited guests
The entertainment will. OF course. be
In fun accord with those given I'm the
past. and a delightful time may be ex-
pected by all who go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
A Cnlnrcd HOY drowned

BEDFORD CITY, VA, July 3O.-Spe-
cial-While bathing in an artificial lake
near here yesterday "Peachy" Smith. a
cOlored boy about sixteen years Of age
was seized with cramps and was drowned
before assistance could reach him. The
body was recovered last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

No fewer than loo women appear on
Louisiana list of persons producing sugar
and receiving bounty theron. They are
either individual operators or are members
OF sugar producing firms. and their bust
ness compares very favorably with that
OF men The Arm OF Ware & Baker col
lected Sls.0ls bounty in one year and IS
made up of Mary r. Ware and Elizabeth
T. Baker In the firm OF Wheaton x
Weems, Mrs. Floretta Wheadon Is the
senior partner. with Mr.. r. Il. Weems the
junior member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
RoOKMAKERS WERE BUSY
,,rY GRANNON WON $4,000 ON
'FRASKLIN At SARATOGA.
s,,.rdId Gard Almost Ruined by tho
Rue Pencil at Brighton Bsnch-ke-
suits of the Events.
SARATOGA. ". Y. July 30.

Dr., ~. H., - iiy "vs
VERY good at
tendance was at
the track to-day
for Monday. ID.
". Miller's mare,
Charmion. who
was being pre-
pared here for n
killing. got the
best Of her boy
rider this morn
Ing and ran
away four miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

Certainly II one were not an American,
remarks Price Collier in the August Foo
rum, one would choose % be an English
man; and If one We're not an Engl ishman,
one would cnOOse-5ut, as for that. no
one ever saw Or even heard Of an Eng
lishman who could conceive of hims II
as anything but an Englishman. nor for
that matter can any one else conceive OF
his being anything but an English nan.
The rest therefore, must be left blank to
he filed In. in heaven. where at last Brit
ish angels will discover 10 their horror
and amaZement that other people become
angels after death and possibly in quite
as large numbers as Englishmen.
Miss Agnes Reppliers plans for the next
year have in them some pieasurabiy sug-
gestive anticipations for her large circle
of admrlng readers. She Is IN London
now. with a visit 10 Germany, hohdnd,
and Belgium IN the near future. later a
trip 10 Spain. Turkey, ana Greece anu
next winter Egypt, India, CHINA. ana ia
nan are 10 be revealed 10 her hdppliy crit
Teal eye and mind.
Remove and punish your children Cor
tale bearing. A child "A0 wlti pear t"l'S
from the kitchen TO the pdrior, AMI rom
narlor Ia kitchen, il 'airly stare 70 make
a gossip and scandal munger Mp IT in
the bud,
Re careful to bid the members Of your
family a CHEEKY good mornings nd a kind
good night as you are 70 do the same Tor
the guest OF your house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
AUGUsT WEATHER.
Facts from the Weather Bureau on wh'ch
tn Bnse Calculations.

The chief OF the State weather Bureau,
a, Ivnchhurg directs the publication of
a. }oiiowing data. compiled from the
.ncorh ~ observations for the month OF
anons, taken AT this station for period
OF iwenty-three years
u, ts believed that the facts thus set
,ortb will prove OF interest 10 the pub
Ne as well as the special student, show
Inc as they do, the average and extreme
rnndltlons Of the more important peteOro-
LOGICAL elements and the ranget within
which such variations may be expected
10 keep during any corresponding month.
TEMPYBATUsF.
Mean or normal temperature, &c de-
qrees The warmest August was that Of
ISL with an average OF 50 degrees. The
oldest August was that OF 1874, with an
average of - degrees. The highest tenn
nerature during any August was ~ de-
rrees. on eth, 1888. The lowest tempera-
lure during any August was AZ degrees, on
2ith 1895 Average date on which first
CHILLING" frost occurred On autumn). No
yemDer LIST.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 4m inches.
Average number of days with VI OF an
inch or more, ~. The greatest monthly
precipitation was 1908 inches, in no. Inc
feast monthly precipitation was 0.So inches.
in 1881. The greatest amount OF preclpi-
tation recorded In any twenty-four con-
secutive hours was 81 inches on August
10 and IL, 1876
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
Ha'HH -
OBITUARY.
MIS-. CYNTHIA d. MAXWELL.

Mrs Cynthia b. Maxwell, wife of MIR
w. H. Maxwell. died Sunday night ar the
home OF her husband from typhoid fever
Ryan are her children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

Crutches. Truss~s. and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINSsR DRUG co.'s.
~ Z Richmond. We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

An Indian newspaper tells a patbetic
tale illustrative OF the modesty of the
Hindu woman. house near Tikari
caught fire. There were eleven women in
the building at the time. one of whom
being newly married bride, rather than
ignore the customs of her country by ex
posing herself 10 public gaze. preferred 10
reman In the burning building. and the
rest resolved TO stay with her. Seven In
all lost their lives. including the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

Another Of the famous Souls" of Lon
don has married. Miss Violet Maxse. Nho
has lately become Lady Cecil. The literary
tastes OF the bride were limited at by the
large number of books TO be found among
her weddings gifts and by the presence M
her bridal Of such distinguished writers
as Mrs. Humphry Ward, Mr.. George
Meredith. and Mr.. Oscar Wilde.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
SUMO ONLY BY TANMhNT.
The Ancient Odss That Greet New Mem
hers and Qmicers.

or all the great associations In the
country the Society Of Tammany Is pro-
baby the best known, but there are many
things about II that not one person III .
thousand even I'm New YORK city eke ,l,
learns. For Instance, there are proDaDly
not five hundred persons. OUTSIDE In, sns
members OF the society who know tn Ina
the ritual retains any OF the Ola 'nuIas
customs; or that society mas s sVef
time II meets.
Tammany was named in honor OF !,
Tan 2ny, or Tamenund, the orerl IL, iedi
OF the Delaware Indians VINO was ,, ~
for his sagacity, wisdom. ana Kihdii ti'sa'
and Is supposed 10 be buried In the ps ~
ware river near Port Jeryis. Io-lay ~ ,n1
same songs are sung that were Fuhs
when the society was tounoso' -
officers OF the society Tefalf, lncI, 80 ,ha
t!t'es. and toriahawSs are par enn,s'
psraphernalia. Iammgny mas TWO so"sS 20.
Tln first. the Initiation ode, runs as
follows:
found.
And virtue stamps her name shrine
Our hearts entwine at friendstip sH' me-
And Union fans the flame.
our hearts sincere
Shall greet you here
With Joyful voice
Confirm your choice.
Et-hOh! Et-hoh, Et-hoh!
Hail from on high, fair Liberty
Descend with radiant mteu,
Accept thy son who's hither come
TO seek thy gentle reign.
With hearts sincere
We greet you here;
our joyful voice
Confirms your choice.
Et-hoh Et-hoh. Et-hoh!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

BOYDTON, VA, July 30 Srecial-Thc
Republican county convention met here
on Saturday and got out delegates TO the
congressional convention. which meets
at Burkevlle tomorrow.
The Republicans If this county favor
the nomination of K. r. Thop. and have
sent solid delegation 10 the convention
for him. Mr. ThCrp. who resides in this
place. Is very sangune Of success. and
expects to be- nominated on the first bal
lot. There are several candidates work
ing for the nomination. | hear j. NJ.
LangstOn is an aspirant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
FOR THE COMING PARIS WORLDS fAi"'

I, NAV in,ares, MANY Americans TO know tha'
preparaijons have already been begun TOT 'i'e
Worlds Fair I, be he'd In Paris In 1900. ana 'ha' '
plans have been publisned In the journal oIIcia"
The exhibition is 10 last from April Is 10 NoVe'oe
s. In addition N the ordinary attractions OF
Worlds Fair. there will be Secular exhipi'Io" Vi
all the inventions and illustrations OF the ad'd"'
made In the nineteenth century. lhere az "
aSo special departments for ancient ART a"'"''P
ogy and ethnography. and musical competitions an"
Congresses OF all kinds In the art department o'iS
those works are 70 he shown which have oeen mn
fhei by the French and foreign arus's oe'"
Nay l. 1850 aud the date of the opening Vi VI" "
NO artist can send more than ten WORKS ,.,-
The Government, has decided that the exh'oi''o,
will be held ON tho rround including the Fieid OF
sa's the Qua d'Orsay. the Trocacero 49,
tos,andng ground: the Esplanade des inVsnih o the
yuA dk la ConfS-ence the Cours de Ia ReIhe, .n n
..saet Of indnstry and adjoining grounds up 10 '"e
".ehes fAutln ..,. r,,,e,
h. Appcaons Tor space in the art depar,anenr me
works ur Between May l6 ana nay %" February Is
b S"9 febraay 90 1900 They must De TAKEN away
al december > in the same year ,., ,il no
scea products Industrial and ogricuiurrSi, r,c,es
fSs,ped save dangerous explosives. IN ne par,s be-
r.n esn December l. 1899. and February ~ r., ne
ciust be removed al the latest, six weeks ai'er '"e
'-gse OF the fair o,o,,,rp
ha ne prizes are to consist Of diplomas-repreeh
,snohorable mentions" Memorial diplomas VII "a
tbssnentet 10 all persons who have dlstns n', IN
c.is-!ves In connection with the fair. ana - ~
iranc ana members Of juries and COMMITTEES snnd,y.
M, sslternoons. II will be somewhat bigher J" III"
'"'hgs and evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
RODE fNTO Az TNDIAN ANBtSCiDh'

San Diego. Cal. Aug 3o.-The following details
~ the ambuscade heretofore reported OF Naqni IN
dams on Mexican troops has been received -"
Iu,v 2s forty-fve men OF the lfth 'attaloh LETT
80. called The Pillares. for Cree de Pledre ana
from there started the Soth for Naqu. near inc
outnost of Los Guasmas They were ambnseaueu
a. a thickly wooded part of the road by parry
OF about 100 Indians. who had divided 'hc'''"''..'
On each side Of the road. At the first fre DENY
od Of nistol range nine Fcderals dropped. zap
,,,r Gomez in command. rallied his men on 'he
defensive a little out OF the ambuscade ana When
~ indian ms attacked the troops furiouslA rtsiS.:
h, We're repulsed more than once; Inc n 1r
p" . more than an hour and a hali IN, i,,E,tiio
ias'ru .nntrirc in possession of the hci1 W !liIe
s somc OF the Indians were hghting ,he ,ch Of
somc nagpase animals. money ana as nun r ~
s.o'e mutation Of the troops as tney coa verc
or II was noted that Two in men were killed
amGn Six wounded The VIE OF md soy Of nine
killed an anu slightly. Four Indians were h Ill
snd slightly TG Sr
oners Captain Gomez VIII
r-.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS on THE CANALS.

TORTURED HORSES SHOT AND THEIR OWNER
rtXED-woRK OF TIE A. E +. G. A.
..rhe brutality toward tow-horses OF the Erie and
o,ber canals In this state" said captain Charles
II JankInson. the veteran superintendent OF 'he
American Society for the Prevention OF cruelty 10
Animals at his headquarters. No 10 East twenty
serondst 20 n Tribune reporter yesterday. ~ al
most beyond human comprehension. irrsilrht
Iobn T. Ualnes OF our society. In accordance with
our annual custom. sent Headquarters Ohlcers Gay
and Noble out on annual tour OF inspection
about Two weeks ago. OF course we have rccevei
many reports Of cruelty. but would Ike TO invite
the attention Of The Tribune. which has always
been very friendly US as well as - every other
uhilanthrop!c movement 10 the following case:
About midnight on August = the officers men
TONED came across canai-boa; towed by single
horse near Schenectady. The horse was feeble and
exhausted as he well might have been. because ne
had long been overloaded and terribly overworks d.
II appears that before our officers got wind or
this affair the boat IN question had been lowed by
two dilapldatcd horses. but in some way or other
the captain and owner OF the boat one Henry
Winnie had become aware tina, the officers OF the
society were on his trail ana had s"cret"l one OF
the decrcp!t horses on MS DDat. N"ci onc -.
which was from Syracuse. arrived at schenectady.
the officers arrested the captain ana MS son. me
latter being the driver ana the rormer ne ,,
of the horses and they were arralghed III coui'
fined SO while his was permitted to depart
under "A suspended sentence. Then came UP tns
"a ~ curious one The ordinances OF the city Oh
not hermit OF the killing and burial Of manned or
dccrept animals within the city limits. but our ON
GERS proving equal TO the emergency, humanely
led the tortured and practically dying animals 10 a
point beyond the jurisdiction OF the city o1ciaI.
where they shot them and buried them In neNi
where farmer had signned his Willingness mat
they should he buried. -. .
This is only one Of many incidents We ;y expect a
many more and possibly some worse ones we shall
continue the WORK III the closing OF the canals or
inc season and although II H. the most expensive
work the society has 20 do the thousands OF cahai
boatmen in this State may rest assured that IL VIII
be thoroughly and mpartially done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
.rosr or TILE ncEIY GROrE CAMP.MEETIXG.

Ocean Grove. y J.. Aug. 30 (specIaD.-The Ocean
Grove camp-meeting closed to-day. large num-
her Of people gathered at the Auditorium this
morning 10 take part in the closing EXERCISES AS
IL the custom on the last day OF the camp Dr'
Stokes administered infant baptism at O'CLOCK
More than seventy children were baptized Inc
sacrament OF the Lords Supper was then admin
jstered to between 1000 and 1900 persons over
eighty children led by Mrs. Grace w. Davis,
marched down the aisle sing ng These chiidreh
had rrofesscd conversion during the meetings. AZ
they stood around the altar Or. Stokes made rev
approprlate remarks to them, ana they then par
took Of the racramen for the irst time Nhch al
had communcd who desired. Or. Stokes made inc
chasing address, thanking all who had helped IN
this the most wonderful camp-meeting ever hrii
here. .,,.., ,a., ,ooL
Mace DR. Stokes heading the pToce.sioI' WIN o'ii
GERS Of the association. ministers ana long iint VI
,crnlc following singing We're MarchnL 10 zion
Alter reaching the Auditorium Mr.. fatn"n SaVr 4
rnal tax TO sinners. and Dr. Stokes made Few
in remarks and pronounced the camp-mecung OF
1924 c.osed. . A.. ...,o-.,o,o
The ceremonies Of the laying OF the cornerstone
took place this afternoon. Among ihose VINO par
ticnat ID were President Stokes and other members
of The ASSOCIATION. Or. Thomas Han!on, the rev.
G II Yatman and representative oi me various i
benevolent and mission societies OF the church anu
The several conferences. Miss Fanny crosby. lhe
hind poetess. rectel poem which she had com
posed for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
BRUTAL WORK OF STRIKERS.

-, THtsburg. Aug 30.-James Weybrew. OF the
Sn''ed States Hotel. at Gas City. was fatally snot
monday evening by a number Of strikers from the
"orks OF the U:ited States Glass Company. Wey-
Drew Ia now lying at his home In an unconscious
.ondltion. The attending physicians have given up
a'pes OF his recovery. Weybrew Is manager OF the
no'e' and in the employ OF the United states
o'ass Company On Monday he was returning
from Pittsburg. when ne met several OF the
sIixers. who were accompanied BY Steve
Nckain. employee Of the company. The men
suacked Weybrew and felled him to the ground
with blow from club. weybrew staggered TO
as feet and attempted to defend himself. He was
again Knocked to the ground. and AcKain. step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

y ni uVer the PROSTATE man. fired 32-calihre
sbot eiaaiEht at his chest. At the sound of the
iS nn large crowd collected and when il
wa a mat Weybrew had been shot no attempt
w. W. aae 70 arrest the man who did the shooting
nen an oincer arrived the crowd refused to al
low Mchain to be arrested While endeavorng to
aI.eSt MS man general fight ensued. and had 1t
not peeh Tor the timely arrival of the town con-
staples. the officer would have been overpowered
ana anu ms prisoner released The crowd followed the
olncers, and Wcybrew left lying upon the
ground: Friends removed him TO his home. He-
sides the bullet-hoe In his left breast. WeyhreW
has also severe scalp wounds. He has been I'M
conscious since Tuesday morning. Al noon to-day
Wcybrew was in dying condition. Other arrests
will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
r,v ny MASKED ROBBERS.

-r. porn.. Aug. So-Masked robbers
Bsavs, r ,ns home Of Dr. A. Mrcr about oc,0 lock
broke INTO ane beating the Doctor and his son into
as and the q" rSsy
cured only 81. cc ra condition and Il IL teass Se
p p Se mcssr lsa a. qss!
pareysed His as sevovsr. is also In serious con-
dt,,n, from the frlgh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A.-FOR SALES West 91th-st.. four
story basement and subcelar. 10 large
rooms. price only S2l.ccJ. Apply within. %
to owner. CHARLES BUCK. Columbus
ave. corner I@d-st.
FINE 3is STORY 81 foot decorated house.
West End-aye $2I.Ovu STENENs Co
lumbus-aye.. corner D3a-st.
EIN EKslDr DRIVE. corner iOsth ~.
substantial. artistic. detached house: low
price: send for circular ATLAS iM.
BPONEHf.Nr CO lS R-nadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
rytystT VITO VELLERS

rho steamship State OF California. Of the Allan
c,a,o limo will sail for Glasgow to-day at O'Clock
n m. Among her passengers are the Rev 7 g.
coss the Rev Nathan Gosh Mr. ami Mrs Hugh
Gorton Charles Mcguire. Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Rob
erts w. Russell Mr.. and Mrs. +. c: SpraGue. Mr.
and Mrs George W. Stafford, the Rev X j. AN
Crews Mr. and Mrs. Alexander r. J; Edm0nston.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harper. Mir, and Mrs THOMAS
To- MIR and Mrs William Nelson. James Play-
dan. W. c. Reid. W Robertson. Charles ID. STARK
and W. Woofries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
DRESSMAKISG.

ARTISTIC pREssMAKING. imported
fashions; hotel orders ~ short NOTICE
goo ls purchs.el II desired mo 'era'r pr >
Airs vi ELRDY. ~ East llth-st-. hrt"''' d
Uroadway AMI University Place.
ApTtsTIc pRESSMAKER. - First class
e,,ar de,lrss more ENGAGEMENTS. city OF
country. terms moderate. Highest refer
en,es. H.. - s'h-ave
DpESsNAKfNG. Perfect fitting and siA-
fish dresses made from so ny Mrs. VIII
KOV. 22T West ldths,.
DREsSMAKER wants n few more GU,
toners NJ home: suits from 81 W ~.
FOX. $40 West sOth-st. near hNe'S'''
Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


PARI.OR FLAT VIII divide rooms; .
cprn"cting AMI hall room; choice loca-
ton. 80 West 5th-si.
TO LET IN the Dalhousie 10 TO ~ West
lJih-ft. fronting Central Park. very
choice apartments ~ and ln rooms each
hnus" ahsoutcl, Areproof and without a
superior as n home FOR families. Please
apply TO the janitpr.
5TH-AVE.. LOS cor. s6th-st Elegant
apartment. facing park. only $50
NIXON. ~ broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

class waitress and assist With cnsmpsss
work; city rsfsrsncss i2S WEI S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
rVRNIsuED ROOMS WANTED.

IN PRIVATE FAMILY Of three adults
,hr.e furnished rooms. together or sep
arn,rly. price moderate % people OF Ie-
rnemen, 1870 East Isth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

TO RENT C, West 9sth-st.. handsome
basemen; and subccilar fOur-story house .
decorated perfect order: rent. 81 so. pos
session MAY LIST. Inquire on promises be-
tween II and I. or OF owner. CHARLES
Buck, Coumbus-aye.. corner 12d-st.