davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Yetixa Rehearsing Here.

Mr. Robert +. Graham is still IN the
CITY with his company and IS d4liy ,, re,
besrslng them at The Theatre IN ms new new
,'iav Il Trin TO the Rockies Ihfoush
some mistake in the booking, the piece
was produced here week ahead or ' sns
time intended and consequently vi" "''
come up 10 expectations Ait.
Air Graham freely Gcknowleses TINS
himself. but he added in eN,enuatlon
You must remember that one OF the cast
h.d only had thirtv-six hours II. when
to ,'i get up his part. while another had Aao
but nine .,..oe-- of
1--WE are going TO make success ,' ol
the niece" said Mr.. Graham. ana having
had the pleasure Of seeing their recent
roheargals I agree with him The action
OF the play IS fast becoming smooth anl
the cast are beginning TO handle theIr
lines ia a familiar and easy style. MI.
Graham is also widening the opportunitil's.s
of his character. In fact the 'toute el,.
semble." has been raised and fetiVd
will undoubtedly be what Mr. 6rahaW
makes all Of his pieces-a success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
DdUGHTERS or THE CONFEDERACF
Annual Meeting in Aiexandria-Co nstifu-
tion and Election

ALEXANDRIA, VA, oct -. Special -
The meeting of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy of Virginia was held here
to-day. with an attendance representing
several sections. though 1t was not so
large as was anticipated.
Mrs Z. y. Yeatman, Of this city. called
the meeting to order and Miss Roland,
OF Baltimore, representing APP ,mattox
division. was chosen president OF the
meeting, and Mrs. James A. Scott. Of
Lucy Minor Otey division, OF Lynchburg.
secretary
After some routine business a consti-
tuition was read, and, after being dis
cussed generally. was adopted.
October 2lst was selected as the date
OF the annual meeting OF the association,
the anniversary OF Balls Blur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Political Speakins in Appomattox.

VERT. VA. Oct. 2.-Speciai.-Messfs
Joseph Button and $. l.. Ferguson adj
dressed the people of the lower end Of
Appomattox to-day, al Ford's store.
There was quite a good crowd out 10
hear these Democratic eNponents, and
they are doing tne work in the county
OF these youn. Democrats were received
with enthusiasm. Mr. Button Is chair
II an ard Mr. Ferguson IS secretary OF
the Democrats organization OF the
county. The Democrats OF Appomattox
were never more thoroughly aroused or
in better fighting trim than at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

The Members of Congress CanVasseu oS
the Manufacturers Record.

BALTIMORE, MD, oct. 1.-THE Man
ufacturers' Record sent TO every men,
Der OF Congress a letter. asking, III the
special Nicarasuan Canal committee ap-
pointed by act of Congress, makes
favorable report OH the feasibility OF 'he
canal, will you probably favor Govern
ment aid IN Its construction ana carry
completionY'
one hundred and eighteen replies have
hem received. OF these. ninety-six
are strongly in favor of the building
of the canal by Government aid or own
ership. two are opposed, and twenty are
non-comm.ttal.
Quite number of those who answered
are I'm favor Of the canal, but express
a desire that the United states Govern
mont should build and own IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
DEITH or MRs. HfERISON.
She Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon at
the Home of Her Husband

Mrs. Estelle Harrison. wife of Or. Vir-
ginius ". Harrison. one of Richmond's
best-known and highly respected physi-
clans, died at the home OF her husband.
2lD east Broad street, after an Illness OF
six weeks
Mrs. Harrison was a lady OF q lovable
disposition. and was an earnest. conse-
Grated Christian. She was Miss Estelle
Gordon, of Petersburg "a sister Of Mr..
Harry Gordon, Of that place, and was
married to DR.. Harrison only last spring.
Her remains will be taken 10 Petersburg
to-day by the 2l5 train, and the funeral
will take place from ST. Pauls Episco-
pal church in this city. Immediately upon
the arrival of the train.
During her short life in Richmond,
Mrs Harrison had made many warm
friends. and her untimcly demise Is sin
ceFeiy regretted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Seven Members Only Present.

The two branches of the City Council
were expected TO meet last evening at
7:l5 O'Clock, as usual. as committee of
the whole to consider the revised city
Ordinances. The only members of the
Common Council who put in an appear
ance We're Messrs. Caskie, Don Leayy.
Epps, Briggs Woody. and Smith. while
the Board of Aldermen were represented
by Major Allen alone. The gentlemen
named wasted half an hour and then adj
iolirned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

The 1920 o'clock train which left here
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Road yes
torday morning ran over tramp at
Beaver Dam. The man was sitting on
the track and did not seem to hear the
approach OF the train and before tt could
be stopped the engine struck him He
was badly mutilated. The remains,
which could not be identified. were turn
ed over to the coroner at Beaver Dam
The man Judging from his clothing, was
evidently a tramp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
MICHEL ROMAINE CONyICTED.
The Jo.in ). Barbour Club Endorse MoT
rift u. Cook.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 22.-Special.-l
the Corporation Court today Michael
Roman (white) was convicted OF felonl-
Dusty shooting Thomas Hart (coloreD
and given four years in the penitentiary.
Roman pleaded self-defence, notvitn-
standing Hart was shot ia the back.
The John. ). Barbour Club tonight rati-
fled the Democratic primary nomination
OF Hon. Merritt 7. Cooke and Major W.
u. Foster TOR the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

PARIS. Oct. z2.-The funeral of John w
Mackay. Jr.. which took place to-day in
the Roman Catholic churen OF 81. Ferdi-
bled the obsequies of II great publi0 per-
sonage The entire front Of the Mackay
mansicn No. Rue Tilsit. Was covered
with mourning drapcry. the lamps In
front OF the house were lighted and COW
.rcd with grape. and street traffic WAS en-
fircly suspended IN the avenues OF the
vicinity OF Arc de Triomphe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Tnrly Buildings DESTROYED.

MADISON. MINI, oct. pa loss Of
sl51o1J was caused this morning by the
destruction OF forty buildings by fire:
Most of them were business places and
Of frame. The insurance IS $500. TWO
brick buildings saved the rest OF the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
OBITUARY.


BOYDTON, Oct. 22.-Special.-Mr. y. j.
Mason. who was for many years pfoni-
nent merchant OF this town. died here last
night. Mr.. Mason had been In falling
health for several years. and some twelve
months ago he retired from business.
He leaves 4 wife and several small chill
drep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Az IMwfSsE WEIGHT.

Besides the weight OF sixty ions, The
immense suction OF the mud IN body
buried to su,h a depth had 20 ne over
come A chain as heavy as could pc
procured was estimated 10 bear only
about twenty tons OF dead weight, AMI
here three times this mucn, with an I'M
mems, unknown resistance OF the mud'
had 10 be overcome.
Two rows Cf piles were driven IN the
canal on either side Of the sunken loco
motive. and On .hese WAS built - with
railr, "a ties a super-strIctdre, across
which heavy Orders, made into trestes,
with strong supporting iron bars might
rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

EIGHTY TONS or IRON
The Runaway Engine Raised from the
Canal Bed.

A week or so ago freight engine on
the James River branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway jumped the track
and rlunged TO the bottom OF the canal
iust above the large lock that aum!ts
vessels from the RIVER to the dock.
The huge machine, weighing sixty tons,
went TO the bottom. eightsen seet deep.
pilot first. and Buried herself nearly halt
her length in the mud. The question OF
raising the heavy mass and placing IL
on the track again became a very in
terest.ng questions to the engineers
charged with the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

Divers then went down. and. placing a
cross bar through the hole. where the
smoke stack was broken off. attached
chain 10 the bar, and secured purchase
for that end. Then a massive iron nook,
made for the occasion, was hooked III
tra door of the nre-bOx, and twenty-tOn
hydraulic jacks were put to work. hen
the engine had reached the top or the
water the canal was drawn Off three ana
a half feet and large screw sunk ana run
under H. 4 track laid on SEQ" rece.Vsu
me wheels OF the machine, and. as the
water was allowed to again fill the canal
and the boat was freed of the water IN
it bv pumps. the big locomotive, full OF
mud rust. and looking very much dllapl-
,,arar, Grave This was done yesterday
To-day a track viii be built from the
boat TO the bank. and the locomotV.
again placed upon the track, ana sent
TO the shop for repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22.--The ground In Scot
land and the west OF England was COW
cred with snow this morning. though the
trees are still full Of foliage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Revival Services.

Large crowds are attending the services
now being held at Narshall-Sireet Chris
tian church. The new pastor. Mr.. Garri-
son, is preaching with great power, ana
holds The utmost attention Of his audience.
These meetings will continue for some
time yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

Tickets have been scattered broadcast
through the city reading as follows: In
dependent Citizens Party. For House
OF Delegates, William II. Mayo. An
honest ballot and an honest count"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

Tho only public utierance which AIT.
Cleveland expects to make viii be the eu-
dress which he is to deliver to-morfo" III
front OF the Government building
Tomorrow will be the greatest gay -.
the Exposition. The city is jammed WIN
visitors from all parts OF the country, Uu.
chiefly, of course from the auJoih'ns
States.
Business of all kinds will be suspended;
In the first place, the Mayor mas ISSUED
n proclamation appealing TO the citizens
OF Atlanta to abandon all business anu
attend to the proper reception OF .ne
President of the United states ana MS
Cibinet. -, III
,,,siness houses requested to shut up shop
and 20 TO the Exposition Grounds.
There is no doubt that this request VIII
he observed stranger reacnhs .he
CITY about noon tomorrow VIII think that
tho niaco has suddenly been evacuated.
and will look around for the coming OK
some invading army Inc smoke IRON, tue
Factories will cease TO CLIMB 70 the skies,
and workmen ana the,r NH,
make for the Exposition. only sick ba-
HES and the aged and decrepit will be left
at home tomorrow.
Mr. Cleveland VIII leave ior me hXposi.
lion at 1890 In the morning. He Will not
have a military escort, but VIII review
tho troops from a stand in front OF the
Government building. He Will make his
address from TINS stdHu, anu not III the
Auditorium. as at first announced. He
viii see the Government display first.
and the party will have a lunch at the
Piedmont Driving Club In the afternoon
the guests will be escorted through all
the buildings. In the Negro building there
will be a reception tor that race. At night
there will be fireworks at the grounds, a
reception down town. and at midnight
the party will leave for Washington
over the Southern railway. The run down
was very smooth. IL was male on per-
feet ti,re. and the travellers arrived not
At all fatisacd.
Woman's Press Association.
WASHINGTON, oct. o. The Voman's
National Press Association. 10 the num-
her OF fifty, accompanied by about one
hundred friends and acquaintance. left
tonight over the Seaboard Airline for
Atlanta.
The train was a special. made up en-
tireiy Of Puilmans. General Agent K. A..
Parke accompanied the party. the train
under his personal supervision. Every
arrangement was made for the comfort
of the excursonists, among the more
prominent Of whom were rs 'elv9 A.
Lockwood. Mrs II. =. Speary.. Mrs. Mary
8. Lockwood, Mrs. NJ VI. North, and Mrs
A. ". Hamilton
Atlanta will be reached tomorrow az
ternoOn at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

one Of the large iron stars which ofN'
ment the top stone OF the mouuineN
which bears the equestrian statue o.
Washington. in the Capitol square, lf'
down with a bang few days ago OF
10 the granite platform fifteen rect n'l'"
scattering the green cement. win ""l''
II appeared 10 have been nlled' in ever,
direction. The outline mark Of the -ta
js so plain on the stone that only cios'
scrutiny will show that II Is missing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
AGAIN KING OF THETURF.
ROBERTJ. AND JOE PdTCHEN born
DEFEdTED Ar LOUISVILLE.
Against N Strong wind the New King Low
ers His Own Record to 2;OS 81.
Other Races Yesterday.

louisville. KY, Oct "a perfect
dav. fast track. and good sport were the
features at the second day Of the LOUIS
Vile Driving and Fair Association. The
kings Of the pacing world again met, anu
Frank Agan not only came out victorious
by winning the last three OF the iive meats,
but lowered his own record OF -'"t2 ~
2.O5 "a. -.
His performance is considered most
creditable one. since the Journey down
the back stretch had 10 be made agdihs.
a very strong wind. In tne tniiu ai.u
fourth heats Agan only won from hoo.is
J. By a nose out Gerz drove tne latter
for all ne was worth. Joe Patchen was
the only one OF the four who failed 10
take a heat. He. however, showed some
signs of lameness. a..
Earl Baltic captured the heat OF the
unfinished race from yesterday, when
gave him the race. SUMMARIES. -
First race-2;4O trot; purse, S.eo post
poned from yesterday:
Earl Baltic. b. h., by Baron
Wilkes (F'ullerD ....-............'
MoMicken ......... .....'.'''''.''. : : :
Tn Tine : ais. 2lii7 2:is 81. 2.iS "a.
Miss Nelson. b. m, by Norfolk
(curtis) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Celerima ......... .................,." :
The Conqueror .....:...::';''''',f'''''''
Third race-free-for-all pace; purse.
$3.50:
Frank Agan, b. e., by Mike
Agan (McCarthyl .............3 1
Robert j. ......... t....'.'.'''- .
John Ion Pr r. i.S Gentry ..'............ : !
'Y Tine ns'' 2S a. a:G aos 81. 2:O7 a. zoe
Fourth race-2:ls trot; purse, $1,000 tun-
Finished:
Ida Greenland. br. m, by Green
alder (StouD ........................l l
Narana ......... Observation-Disclosures
Time: 2:lS 81 217 81, PISA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 22.-Special.-
Joseph III. Spruill. aged eleven years,
while sitting on his mothers Jap to-
day listening az her read the Bible, gave
one gasy and died. ne was an cxcop-
tionally bright boy. almost prodigy In
intelligence his age considered and a
general fayorite. Heart disease Is as
signed as the cause OF death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
Fx-GovvRSon AMre.

NORTH EASTON. MASS. Oct. Eek
this village at 2:l4 o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

There will be a meeting of the Beard o
Governors Of the Richmond League
Wheelmen al the office OF the PresintNl
Jackson Guy, al o'clock this eveninh.
The membership is considerably owe
three hundred now. and still growing
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR SALE
By MOORE & PARSONS,
Sc. cor. Second st. and Broadway.
A few special bargains in vacant lots.
soon + ST., Pico Heights.
$l75-West end, University addition.
$300-Twenty eighth st., near Vermont
ave. and new cars.
$375-Thir.y-6 ST., near corner Yer
mont; new cars.
S4oo-Casco st.. near Temple; 5ox15o, cor
ner.
$4oo.,,Large lot in Angeleno Heights,
Marion ave.
$3.50 each-2 lots on Bellevue ave., near
Casco sc.
$475-Twelfth st.. near Union ave. very
cheap.
$475-yictor heights, on Pear st.
$3.50 Forester ave., Urmston tract; on
$600-Clinton ave., Urmston tract, near
new car line.
$70o-Wright ST., near Pico ST.; snap.
$70u-Oak ST., near Washington; great
investment.
slooo-oak ST., near Washington; 81 feet
front; severed.
Sl300-Clean side Ottawa ST., near Pearl.
$l500-On Adams; 50x226.
$l050-Bonnie Brae ST., bet. Seventh and
Eighth SITS; west side; $500 less than
any good lot in Bonnie Brae tract;
BUY 1T QUICK.
$1750-2 fine lots corner Rich and Four
tenth SITS; 100 feet front.
$4,000 Twelfth st., near Hope; 55xl55 to
alley.
TWO BARGAINS-On Westlake ave.,
near Bonnie Brae st; 100 feet. corner
Ninth ct. and so feet near Ninth st.
THREE BARGAINS ON FIGUEROA-
Corner Sixteenth ST., near Eighteenth
st. and near Thirtieth st.
SEE ALSO OUR COUNTRY LIST TO.
DAY.
MOORE & PARSONS,
Real Estate and Loans,
Sc. cor. Second st. and Broadway.
90
The herald., 1895-09-29
3R SALE.-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots
BY MOORE & PARSONS.
ONLY A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.

ONLY A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.
$780, rooms close In. near Seventh.
$l500--5 rooms. near Westlake park; in
stallment plan. lot 50xl50.
$l500-S rooms; lot 50xl25; E.,.Thirty-
third (42).
$685. rooms. Il. Adams; a snap.
$1700-S rooms, Workman tract. (65)
$l700-5 rooms, City Center tract. (6S)
$2l00-5 rooms, Twelfth st. lot 50x125.
$2450-2-story colonial, new, E. Twenty
seventh.
$780, rooms, near Santa Fe depot.
$30o0-6 rooms, Trenton ST.. large lot.
$3l50-8 rooms. new. colonial. elegant
finish inside; lot 60x120; Ingraham st;
fns property.
S4000-Bargain on Hill ST., 2 blocks from
Broadway and Second; lot 50x165. two
groom houses well rented; fine in
vestment; will carry itssf for future
profit.
S65O5-7-rooms lot 6l1SxIoo right on Olive
st., bet. First and Second; rented
excellent Investment.
$7000-9 rooms, handsome modern home
cor. Grand ave. and Twenty-third
lot 20 feet on Grand; a beautiful cor
ner and bargain: would exchange
for clear acreage close in, for S500u,
balance on time.
S7500-Elegant Groom residence in Bon
ME Brae tract; hardwood floor and
finish; everything first-class; lot 50x
$50; beautiful home.
30 5000 rooms on Olive, near Third.
very close in; large lot 721Sxl65;
splendid location for fats; hrst-class
Investment for future profit.
SEE ALSO OUR COUNTRY LIST
TODAY.
The herald., 1895-09-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE
FORBES & HELLAR.
sl25O-6ox127 FEET ON INGRAHAM,
south front; here is bargain and
must be sold at once.
$575-Twelfth ST., grading and cement
walks paid; this is the cheapest on
the street.
sl35o-1O5 feet on Seventeenth ST.; can you
beat this?
$1S00-100x146 feet, corner Fourteenth and
Starr, near car line; fine corner.
s1600-Modern cottage, rooms, stable,
chicken corral, shrubbery; this will
sure suit you II you want a neat
little home.
$2500-5-room house on Twelfth, near
Union; fine grounds; very cheap.
$5oo-Lot on Willard st.
$70o-Lot on Crocker, near Third.
$3000-S-room house on San Pedro, near
Second.
Wanted to purchase-Business property
on Broadway or Spring, or cross
streets between First and Seventh.
Address DIR. FORHEL, P. o. Box
no.
wanted-To purchase 2 cheap lots on
Eighth, Overton or Pioo or in
vicinity; give price and location.
Address P. o. Box no.
Wanted-Some lots in Williamson tract,
South Bonnie Brae and Wall st.
FORBES & HELLAR, 234 W. First ST.
FOR EXCHANGE
Lot on Grand ave., near Twenty-third.
Lot on Twenty-third, lot on Washington.
( Two lots on Union, corner. near Seventh,
each for exchange tor house and lot,
will assume and pay cash.
FORBES & HELLAR, pa W. First st.
FOR SALE
50x150 feet on Wall ST., near Pico; only
$3.50 FORBES & HELLAR,
234 w. First st.
Brick block, 4Ox2O, on Third, $500; sold
in 'S7 for $16 900.
FORBES & HELLAR,
2S4 W. First st.
For exchange-Paying Kansas farm,
highly improved; near Wichita, will
assume-Owner. A. FORBES, 234
W. First st.
FORBES d. HELLAR,
234. W. First St.
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR SALE
BARR d CLAY REALTY CO.,
III s. Broadway.
Ss0o-4-room cottage, lot 25x115 in good
part of Wolfskill tract. Here is
bargain if you are looking for one. (33)
$2250-5-room cottage; bath. hot and cold
water, CRATE and mantel; plped for
gas: pantry. closets, patent water
closet. stable +, etc; 5Oxllo; cement
walks, pretty lawn, etc.; in the urn
ston tract; $500 cash. balance SIS per
month. (2S)
S13OOE7-room house with all the modern
improvem 53x122; southwest.
close to car line; u cash, balance easy
payments. (29)
$1100-6-room cottage, modern improve
ments; 55x165; nice location, East
Los Angeles u cash, balance easy
(30)
$4,000 Beautiful residence of rooms on
s. Flower, near Pico: modern in ali
its appointments; worth, $4,000; price,
$4,000; a cash, balance easy; sure
BARR & CLAY REALTY CO.,
% III S. Broadway.
FOR SALE
-
$45O0-Good Groom house, close to Wash
Ington at. and Grand ave.
$2300-New 8-room double house; east
front; graded street; an invest
ment OF $1,000 will net Is per cent.
$1400-5-room cottage, close in, on Croker
street, clean side.
$8000-A fine home; IL rooms, on Figue-
roa Ut. north of Adams st.
$8000-Good house of 10 rooms, every
thing complete partly furnished,
With stable; lot 60xlG5; fine view;
Seventh near Pearl.
SEE ME FOR FIRsT-CLASS HOMES.
VIM. F. BOSBYSHELL,
10Y s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-29
Steamer PASSENGERS

SAN RANCISUO, Sept. 2S.-Passenger1
on the steamer Mexico:
For Santa Barbara-J. Dooling. Z. Hill.
ton, Miss NJ. e. Sweeney, Mrs. J. X.
Newton, Mrs. Gibson, Mr.. X. Kinds, w.
Caverly,G. O'Hara. j. B. McCluskey, II.
p. Sacket and thrae in steerage.
For Los Angeles-Mrs. A. T: Wilson,
Miss Jones, Miss Lewellyn, Mrs. G. N.
Sturgen, Mrs. l.. A. Hansbrow, Miss Q.
B. Espy, Miss f. Elsberg. Miss Thorn
Charles Oleer, e. r. Conner, E. Finley,
Fl. E. Clark. W. M. Armstrong, l.. A.
Lewis, Mrs. E. Thiernert. Mr.. E. Their
Miss Broa dhurst, Mrs. W. H. Young and
three children, H. BobKe, f. L.. Carver.
M. D. Clarke. j. D.. Nichols. and six in
steer age.
The herald., 1895-09-29

FOR SALE-LOTS.
CORTELYOU & CITIZEN,
402 S. Broadway.
$400-50x150 to alley, l block to electric
car.
$650-A good lot on Winfield st., close
to Sentous; this Is in a growing section
of our city and will soon be gone.
$1,000 splendid building lot on In
gram ST., near the Seventh st. car line /;
this is good.
5000 Ono of the best buys in the city,
on Westlake ave-, close to Bonnie Brae
trait
These few lots are bargains in every
sense of the word, and good money
ers if you want them for speculation or
good for home sites if you don't want to
resell. We've got good list of city prop
critics. Look us up.
CORTELYOU & GIFFEN,
90 400 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-29
"CULVER"

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT A FINE
cottage, with all modern improve
ments, in finest location in southwest,
call and see me. If l have not got what
you want will build to suit you and sell
for small cash payment, balance payable
monthly. 7. s. EWING, 116 S. Broad
way. 90
FOR SALE-$I700-NEW MODERN s.
rom cottage. barn. brick cellar. &C.
ment walks. lawn. flowers. large lot. fine
neighborhood. Thirty-frst St.. near YER
mont. close to electric cars. NASH &
MORGAN. 1923 S. Broadway. 20
FOR SAL E-5-ROOM HOUSE. LOT go
it. front severed trees. etc. $l4OO;
1923 Maple ave. 90