davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
COLONEL tLLkTl's TARIFF SPEECH

The speech of Colonel Tazewen Elicit
on the tariff. which we published last
Sunday, Is one of the clearest and most
convincing arguments for tariff reform
which We have seen at all.
The speech does Colonel Elicit great
credit, and the conclusions which are ir-
resistbly drawn from the facts which no
has most lucidly arranged demonstrate
that TO the Democratic party alone can
the country look for the general diffusion
OF that prosperity which comes from a
moderate revenue tariff The results of
Republican legislation have been to az
grandize manufacturing interests at the
expense OF the agricultural, and now thar
the farmers are grooming under low
prices and a merciess competition with
foreign products. we find that manufacture
ing Tor that great stronghold the home
market has been so much overdone that
mills and shops are idle and workmen
turned out TO shift for themselves.
The whole Republican theory is unjust
ana false, and the natural fruits of its
piactlce are corruption and suffering.
colonel Elletts speech should be print
ed In pamphlet form and distributed as
a campaign document throughout the dis
trlct' and, indeed, throughout the whole
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY.

Lafayette Chapter. Masons. Masonic Tenn
pie.
Virginia Lodge. X. OF p, Gatewoods
Hall.
Aurora Lodge. !. o. o. F.. Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge, /. o. O. f., Toney' s
Hall
Manteo Tribe. /. O. r. NJ. Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Odd-Fellows'
A. w. Giinn Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Jr O. l.. A. NJ. Hail.
Davis Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Iron Mouders' Union. Eagle Hall.
Henrico Council. r.; A.. P2owhatan Han.
Mccarthy Council. r.. A., Lee Camp Han.
Cynthus Grove. l.. A. O. D., Cersley's
Liberal Grove u. A. o. D.. Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove. L. A. o. D., Bevidere
Hall.
Stationary Engineers. Jr. o. U. a. NJ.
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. !. o. G.. r. Bozes Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. /. O. q. T., Sol
diers' Home.
St Patricks Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge. Elks. Concordia Hall.
West-End Beneficial and Social Society,
Laubes Hall
Stuart Horse Guard. Snyder building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

II is almost time TO begin 10 sing about
the melancholy days" But this autumn
more than for years before We are pre-
pared 10 welcome the cool weather and
most Of all the rains. No matter how
heavy the rains or how dreary the driZ-
zle. il is preferable 10 the fiery drought
which has nearly consumed our country.
II has been long season, and In some
respects a pleasant one. but certain II IS
that Miss Midsummer has at last worn
her welcome out. Wen have no more or
her and now we are looking at autumn
wraps.
In these there Is not much change from
last year The triple coat skirt VIII not
be worn. and the singie skirts VIII not
be quite so full as they were In the froht
they are sometimes plain and scant ana
are frequently cut away. There is
suggestion Of the old dolnan about some
Of the wraps.
The capes are made small at the shout
ders and quite wide at the bottom TO
correspond with the correct skirt. There
Is fancy for trimming cloth coats and
capes with narrow strips Of the same ma
terial stitched on in scroll patterns in
available places. such as the corners OF
capes and al the bottom OF long wraps.
The long. all-envelOping cloak has many
advantages over the shorter wrap. | saw
a lght gray one al the theatre the other
night which concealed very fancy
light dress when the wearer was I'm the
car. II had three box plaits in the back.
reaching below the waist and then dis
appearing In the fulness. wide belt
gave IT shooting Jacket effect.
For ordinary day wear the one shown
In the picture IS very suitable. Ii Is
long and quite plain. except for the ie-
vers and broad collar These are edged
with plating Of MORE ribbon. At the
waist three buttons are set on each side
as sort Of finish. but the garment real
ly faStenS with hooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
An Up tome Of knowledge.

The Encyclopedia Britannica. which is
offered 10 readers of this paper at the
unheard Of rate of only SLIGO per volume
IS a unique and splendid work. Ii has
no peer among encyclopedias. There is
but one Bible for Christians. one Tai
mud for Hebrews, one Koran for Ma
clopedia Britannica for the people who
speak and read the English language.
ana who turn TO il as 10 the one com
prehensive, all inclusive and authorize
tive epitOme of human knowledge IN all
its branches. To possess this match
less work is 10 own a whole library and
have access 10 accurate Information on
every subject within the domain Of HUI
man experience, study. or inquiry.
The former high price OF this great
WOrk-Sl25 for the Scrihner edition and
500 for the Edinburgh eiition-has barred
its general use. making Il obtainable
only by the rich. But now. for the
first time, a really nrst-class edition OF
this great work is offered at such a low
price and on such easy terms that every
body can possess IL. The saving Of
only fifteen cents "a day viii enable you
90 place this grand reference library
i'm your home. Can You afford 20 miss
this grand opportunity? The PROPOSE
ton is plain and easy The entire set of
twenty-five volumes can be- secured on
payment Of s. per month. CAL and ex-
anime II. or If you have not the time
drop a postal and volume VIII be sent
for examination. The Times Britannica
Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

way all the notes were put out In each COM
munity that that community could handle.
but the directors at Richmond had the
supervision OF and determining OF the
number that should be put out by a
branch bank and all the notes were sub
stantially the notes of the mother bank
at Richmond. This is the true form for
a State bank currency. and when we get
State banks again their currency will. no
doubt. assume that form all over the
country. The result Will then be that we
will have n uniform and intclligenuy
managed system. with local directors TO
determine the credit that each citizen Is
entitled to. and all the resources OF the
parent bank and all its branches 10 bach
each particular transaction. Under such
system the Wythe farmers, OF whoH
we spoke yesterday. could easily have sol
all the money they required by GYMS
deeds OF trust on all their property s'''9
factoriiy TO the Wythe county Drahch
bank. and the notes would nave DeeH
supplied by the mother bank AT hich-
mOnd The banks at Richmond 10" nave
y5.46540 Of capital surplus ana uhiihlted
profits. IL they were allowed 10 issue
their notes they would put out at least
$4,000. and they would spread these
through their branches all over the State. |
Think Of the relief to the country people |
of Virginia 10 get this sum circulating |
arongst tbemi Not only So but Rich |
mond hanks would add to their capital |
all that was necessary TO supply the /
whole demand from the country people
DO YOU not see that these notes would
not be the notes Of wild cat banks. but
IF the conservatively managed banks Of
Richmond city?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
IT STARTLES us.
When We Read Of Some OF These WOr'
derful Things.

Miss Bessie l.. Putnam, a well-known
and popular young lady. residing on the
Lowell Road, Lawrence, Mass, has just
had a very narrow escape from death.
TWO years ago, she says, Il found J
was beginning 70 be very nervous. ana
that the least excitement would bring on
iii OF hysteria from which IT took me
two or three hours 10 recover. MY
nerves got IN such a bad condition that
some days l would cry for hours, ana
then have a laughing spell.
Il was completely unstrung, and coulu
do nothing about our place. My stom-
ach began to trouble me- and l could not
keep anything on II. From woman
weighing 1872 pounds, l found myseu re-
duced to n shadow. and was so feeble
that 1 could hardly dress myself 49,,
Il tried several physicians but they did
not seem TO be able 10 do anything 10
relieve me. | really thought my u"ys
were numbered, and, in fact. MADE every
preparation for my death as l fully eN-
pected to die within a short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

cone OF our neighbors calling. wanted
To know if / had ever used Or. Greene 3
Neryura blood and nerve remedy, and
spoke so strongly I'm favor OF II that 1
thought / would try it, When had fin
lshed the first bottle and started on the
second. | felt that, instead Of being a
doomed woman. l was going 10 be cured
and enjoy life.
My nervousness grew less and l ate
without my food distressing me In the
least-somcthing / had not done for two
years-and / began 90 gain I'm flesh.
took six bottles and am now a well,
strong woman, and hope 10 live 10 a
good old age. My faith In Or. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy is SO
strong that / gladly tell every one what
f. has done for mo, and / cannot too
highly express my thanks for what Dr.
Greene has done for me-.
II IS a fact that this wonderful medi-
cine. Or. Greene's Nervura mood and
nerve remedy, Will cure when others
fail-that it viii save life after all hope
is gone. Take it, and you VIII regain
health and vigOr for IL is the medicine
that cures. Dr. Greene. its disc0verer i-
our most successful specialist i'm curing
all forms Of nervous and chronic disease.
lie can be consulted az his office. - west
Fourteenth street. New York city. free.
personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
For Small Drawing Rooms.

F.r the sinai drawing room where larSe
anu hehNy &c - Il - Iure look o 2
Z" lihCe NE est houses recommend emp
penihi" Ga'Utincss ~ % -eanV or a urnt
Vol"Iei wool Lot ire ood be mahogany
II you can dl'rl I, because II II y
Sattd =" as Il should lee II will be de-
htut 10 lLOfe '0nn ole neration
lhe spo. Re race sold at the house
fu'r ishins S'"res should be in eve~y
Ldthr"om 1bos" Of > Cnwork wire per
nut The ar /, circulate about the spon. =
- t'at II dries ulcHiVF and is kept &c
from Tor.
hen N"n a'e gang TO Use spices OF
ana s'lud thcin NcL'ssi.. Then you viii
not ran t.e ri.k NJ sls'hlg IN .,iar'is
with ,u'Veri2sd chi,s
a s0piy chtnr,y can be cleaned by
hrinS a gun - IistGl Up tile nue. Tho
conclusion cis;o.gss the SCOT, and IL tlm-
bles dow ;.. - '''"-
fast table anywhere and are never worn
al pubhc tables or when visiting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
EDITORIAL COMMITS

New York sun: Some unsophisiticated
OF malignant individuals are seriouslv
proposing TO make this year what i
J nn,odo an anti,money,-bag" contest under
because Mr. Morton, the Republican con
dldate Tor Governor. is rich. Ii is said
that ne Is TO be opposed as a .miIlionI
are candidate, and that the nomina-
non OF man OF scanty means by n
creuuious convention denominated Demo-
cratic In Saratoga next week won,d hi n
master stroke OF wisdom and diplomacy
a similar stand has heretofore han
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
J or nyspspsia,
5sE HonsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

~ HUHsTUhDh ACID IHOsIHATF.
DR.. +. II. Welty, Hamilton. Va gave.
nave tried II frequently, and always
win the most satisfactory results Noth9
ing rs equal TO IL for treatment of dvs-
resulting from disorders orieina tins =!
the stomach. ] consider It Invaluable"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

II you can't. and want 10 have work
done in frst-class manner. send vour
orders 10 The Times office.
When SO many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods SarsaparllIa,
why don't you try IT yourselfy IL VIII
build you up. HOOIs Sarsaparilla win
make you strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Important Chsngo in Leaving Time OF
Trains on James River Division {. and
o. Railway

Beginning Sunday. September DBL the
morning train ON James River Division
Chesapeake and ONO railway win leave
at $50. and beginning Monday Septem-
Der 2ith, the evening train on same diNl-
bil
The local trains. Nos l3 and II. be-
tween Lynchburg Lexington. and clifton
Forge Will bee discontinued.
Guns-singlc and double breech-l0ading
shot guns at greatly reduced prices under
the new tariff.
a. Il. CLARKE 81 SON.
$40 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
$40 to $25 q pair.

WE WILL 30 MORE THAN MERELY
SELL YOU THE DECORATIONS. lt
YOU WANT THE BENEFIT or at *
IDGMENI-W ANY ASSIST
OF ARE " ELCOME no toM-
NlAND Us. MIR. ID. j.. PLANT. A DEC
ORATOR OF KNOWN REPUTATION,
W no WAS FOKMEKLN NlIH ~ OOD-
WARD x LOTHkOP. or THIS CITY. n
NOW WITH IL. AND WILL bE
PLEASED 10 ATTEND IO ANY
DRAPGNG YOC MAY WISH DONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

New York Herlad: The secession OF
Ave hundred sugar-planters from the
Louisiana Democray into the Republican
camp-because the new tariff takes away
the boUnties which the Mckinley tar n
lavished on them TO the tune OF 5000
600 every year-is an object-lessOn which
every American should study.
Like all converts, these erStwhile Demo
cratic planters are now Over-ZealOus for
their new love-the Republican party and
"prOtection" for sugar. They are now
burning with zeal for McKineyism, hop
ing 70 recover their lost bOuntles and
anxious to build up American indus
triesr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

New York World: Governor Flower is
not a wise man In all Things. but he
knows enough not to blow into the muz-
zle Of the situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
ClaS. &. JlrgGlS' Son,
421 E. Broad Street.
fse2-su.tuNthl
$50 for $I.00 and SLOO per Week.
SIS for $3.50 and $3.50 per Week.
500 for $500 and $500 per Week.
r u Married?

If NOT WHY HESITATE, WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH A
SMALL OUTLAY?
CHAMBER SUITS. In Oak. from IS I'D.
DINING SUITS. SIDEBOARDS. EX-
TENSION TABLES. and CHAIRS 20
match at an prices
PARLOR SUITS. in Rugs. Plush. and
Brocatele from $50 to 800
STOVES RANGES-eyery one guaran-
teed good bakers.
Come, see for yourselves what we can
do for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

HOODS Pills act easily. yet promptly
ana efficiently. on the liver and bowels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

this TO be a matter or Importance. but
so far as the political record shows, the
voters have taken very little stock in
such communistic arguments
New York Times: The fearful appeal
Of the Republican State Committee. of
Nevada to Jones to resign his senator
ship is rather comic. Not because any
appeal on moral grounds 10 Jones in his
business is necessarily comic, as because
the moral grounds OF the committee are
go untenable. What they say Is that
Jones. having turned Populist. has no
right 10 remain a senator. and that IL
is hts duty TO resign and let the Re-
publican Governor appoint a Republican
successor to him. But the Republican
Governor Is discre5ited follower. who
owes his place, including the right 10
name senator's In the recess OF the Legis-
lature. to the fact that he was elected
before Populsm was invented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Ien-PieCe Walnut Suit for Sti5 and an
other for $t25 that are richly
worth $3.50 and $3.50.

You can take any set of Walnut Chairs
and any Marhle-Top Centre Table We
have got with them. only nine OF these
Suits are LIFT 1.-TWO patttnsl. Those sold
already have given entire satisfaction IN
every respect. N you viii need "a suit
in tine near future you had better ret
one OF these. especially as We are willing
10 give YOU time iu paying FOR H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
A Walnut
Chamber Shit.

THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE COM
edged leaders ln the manufacture or
WALNUT FURNITURE. both I'm make
and design. When this large factory
assigned we We're offered some OF their
best patterns at q big discount for cash,
and having gotten goods Of them for
years past. thereby knowing thoroughly
their reputation. We bought Therefore
We lnn give Won 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
SPECIALTIES.

SANATORIUM, 7OT 18TH ST. NV
For Nervous Diseases, Cutaneous and Catarrhal
troubles, by advanced methods of medication
Electrical treatment. The Russian hot-alr bath
etc. DR.. L. s. NICHOLSON. uyl2-Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
CAN'T KEEP HIS CLOCK FAST.

Everybody Tried To Set IL Rirht r,,u
the Proprietor Threatened Dfsmf..aI..
From the y. y. Herald
A big concern which does a big ont NJ
town business keeps the Office clock ten
minutes fast for obvious reasons 1 should
say the executives endeavor TO keep the
CLOCK fast As matter OF fact they have
been driven nearly crazy trying TO keep the
old clock fast But the trouble doesn't lie
with the clock at all. That's the worst OF
the trouble. II IL did they could have AZ
regulated.
The object OF keeping the clock fast IA 70
make everybody believe that IL is later than
IL really is. and thereby keep them all hus-
Is fast. This would be all right were n NOT
Tor the fact that some busybody is con-
stantly setting the clock right and on an
average OF three times a week completely
upsetting some well-laid plan.
The first one TO get caught was the
Waterman. Every morning when he wound
IL he discovered that IL was ten minute.
faster than his Waterbury watch. So he
pushed the big hand back. He did this sew
eral weeks before the boss caught him
He was coached severely. and there n
every reason 20 believe that he hasn't fool
ed with the clock since
But the waterman had no sooner been
broken in than one Of the cleaners made
the startling discovery on several mornings
IN SUCCESSION mat the clock WAS ten min
utes fast. He thought he was doing the
concern favor by setting IL right. He was
caught in time also. and was thoroughly
Instructed that that clock was 10 be let
alone even II he discovered Il an hour
ahead OF time.
Il guess we won't have any more troubls
now" remarked the head OF the concern
after this session.
Things ran along smoothly. and the old
clock continued 10 tick of time ten min
utes faster than the watch Of every man
in the place for as many as three days.
Then when a particular train missed
one afternoon and n consultation OF
watches held the old clock was found
20 be i'm the same class.
I'm discharge the next man find mon
keying with that clock" the proprietor an
nounced. Il purpose 10 keep IL ten min
utes faster than any one elses time. and I
want IL distinctly understood"
Since then the clock has had spells OF not
being interfered with for several days at q
time But about once often some one
who doesn't understand the object In keep
ing IL fast discovers that IL is, and kindly
turns the old minute hand back TO its
proper place.
The proprietor is now contemplating put
ting a Waterman with a gun on guard
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
THE SILENT CRANK.
A Tyre That the Foreign Critic WIZ
Not BE Able to Understand

Not BE Able to Understand.
From the New York Sun.
There is one type OF American citizen
which II is certain no foreign critic will ever
be able to understand. IL does not make
much difference who the critic may be
when he confronts the type of silent ana
suffering base ball crank he will be at sea
1t is type that il familiar to all the at
tendants at the ball games and to the
many men who are acquainted with the
world of sports. The bowling deryish sort
Of crank is known TO all men. but the silent
and suffering one usually battles analysis.
In the majority of instances he lie a man
or mature years, who has secured an i'm
portant place in the financial or commercial
world His passion for base ball is a thing
that passes all understanding. He lie on
hand at the games whenever IL is possible
but always takes a retiring and unobtrusive
seat where he sits with an outward air OF
boredom and indifference, but really suffer-
ing from emotions that are violent and tenn
pestuous. i; is only when he grfIs his
teeth. drives his nails into the palms OF his
hands, or suddenly lets out a blood-curdling
scream, that the spectator gets any idea OF
the emotions which are aroused by the play
ing. At other times the tremor Of his eye
lids. or the fierce fashion In which he bites
ms lips as he watches the game. indicate
how closely he participates in the fortunes
OF the home team.
There is one instance Of banker NJ
sedate mien, with white mutton chop whisk-
ers and SNUG exterior. who when spoken
TO on the question OF base hall smiles
shrugs his shoulders. and refuses 10 be
oraSn into discussion. Yet at dinner al
night he is wildly Jubilant or immoderately
depressed, according 70 the results OF the
days game. He has not missed 2 game this
year, except on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS when
he Is compelled to be present al board meet
lnss. He Is only one Of literally hundreds
OF meh VINO are known 10 the freouenterO
OF the ball grounds. and who are wound
Up IN the national game TO a degree OF alb
sorpuon that even the devotees OF racfns
could not rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
An Ultra Fashiona bile.

!
Miss Kneedick-"Doesn't Sue Gaskett put
on an awful lot OF style?"
Miss Fosdick-"Yes. she does. She never
goes to a store and buys a dress; she goes
to a shop and purchases a frock."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

WANrED-SUBURBAN TRACT, SUITABLE FOR
subdivision. in exchange for nne new corner hotel.
NV. handsomely furnished and paying well.
OWNER, Room 3, els ST. n.w jessie
FOR sALE-75 ACRES OF EXCELLENT GARDEN
land miles from Anacostia. d. c.; 7-room
house (new) barn, stable and outbuildings: all
growing crops; Immediate possession; only 81 500.
je46t JOHN STEPHEN, SIC It'll ST.
WANTED-FOR CASH A BUILDING LOT AT
Colonial Beach; give full particulars. GEO. s.
FULLER, lis Hanover St, Sd floor. Baltimore,
Md. je4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

From Puck.
"Going to see the diva in 'cavalleria' -
night?'
You don't mean 10 say that they're
bringing this tank business into Italian
operasr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

Heding Hubech. an eighteen-year-old girl
OF Newark n. J., killed herself yesterday
by drinking carbolic acid, because her
parents forbade her TO associate with her
chosen lover, Fred. Winkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

Monterey Springs Hotel.
Summit Of the Rlue Ridge Mountsins, Penna-
WILL REOPFS JUNE Ia
Three and one-fourth hours from Washington
500 feet above level.
No Malaria-No Mosquitoes-Pure Spring Water
New and modern sanitary arrangements.
Special rates for June. Write for descriptive cir
cular Circulars at Star Office
NJ A. Il II. \. MlINOI.
myS-tf P.O., Blue Ridge Summit Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

FOR BENT 1905 Kingman. u. mi "a. so
243 Del av. 12r mi eS5. 80 $40 G ne 6r mi! % so
$40 18th. once rms SIS p22 Path ST. eel mi 25 SO
1852 1Itn. 1Ur. mi .65 1910 10th Or mil 90 %
asa %. Or. st q eel. .65 Pill L. ST. ". 81 20
1912 1Tth, Tor. mi LEI us "a Ar W. 10 40
ia y, ST, nj. ......6O 1918 10th Or mi 20 "a
sOe 21st. 12r. mi. so 6! 1908 2Oth 6r 20 81
lis 10th. lar, mi SO AS n Tr mi 49,. 90 20
1Tf9 Pa av. 1or mi sos II7IS 10Th A. vSr ~ "a
2S.s, Ia ave. Tor. mi. 30 50 93fsS q; ar Va IL N
2{3f Pa ave, Tor. mi so 1912 9Th sr W Ia 40
232S Pa ave. nj. IS 5O 240s n Sr w. ia IN
1747 =, n. mi. 1850 $40 Mi ave- 81 Se1 ~
2l35 K. Or. mi. so 1881 9Th Or W rs 10
ISL g.. Tor. .3S. 30 an 2rsr A. VI * IN
24Os Pa av. 1Or. mi 80 20 at57-a x e. VIZ ~ a.
2123 F. Tor, mi IS. 50 ls2s I5tb rr goo IS 10
2147 X. sr. mi. $3.50 2023 T. RI 81 W Is 70
232I Pa ave Tor. mi Is. 50 sSf3 Pruspect It's
1851 l.. sr. mi. $3.50 I222- 26 % fe5tb Or TX
t0o1 Sd. Tor. nj. =. 80 2O5s s2d. 5r....Is
E2o !, Or, eel, mi 80. so 1904 Ifth Ar NIB
500 ave, u. mi 80. so 4Oe-11-13 2od erw145O
zlSl |. 7r, MI 80 Pas u. cr. W. 145O
$40 2Oth. sr. mi 81 50 B16 23l. 6r wa IA 40
101S L. Or. mi. %. so 241416 @, 6rwg ID 30
1905 Pa ave, fat. 4r&b. . 23Oa-11 Va Grwl8 so
xl29 Pa ave. Ir.mi $50 e15e oh, 4r....-..-.10
For full list apply TO
wEscoTT { WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave-