davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
YOUNG BARNES DEAD.
The Result ola Gun Shot wound on
Last Sunday

ihomas Barnes. who was accidentally
snot near Ocean View last Sunday l>v
ms young friend. Johnson. died yester-
uay' morning. ut st. Vincents Hospital
jury OF Inquest was summoned. but
adjourned over till Thursday at noon
IN order TO summon witnesses from
the scene of the accident The following
IS the Jury: Charles II. Camp, j. L.
NASH r. l.. Reid. ]. RI. Wilson, Il. G.
story. Jr., and w. II. Webster.
An autopsy was held on the body
which showed that q terrible wound
mad been made in the right breast,
quantity of shot and part of his cloth
ing being taken from the cavity Il was
also asccrtained that Il ma in artery had
been severed. and that he had bled
very much internally.
The remains will be taken TO Denby's
Church, Norfolk county. this morning.
and the obsequies Will take place there
at o'clock this afternoon. The inter
ment viii be at that church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

goods and goods cedp D Go wher cheap cay,
may tor cheap goods. but when Won
call on HILL BROS Thev qua r GuSn.
every article purchased of them To- nive
refunded. e"eeiiuiiJ
Best brands Tomatoes, &C. Per con.
Choice lSiand Sugar Corn. 10. Der can.
second Quality Sugar Corn, &c. Der can.
thoicr Marrow Fat Peas DC nc,. c"n.
Best Early June Peas. Pc Der can: three
pound can choice Aprocots l2c Der can.
uirt,. pound can choice California I,cocb'
Is log Der can; three pound can t'hoir.
nrahd reaches, he. per can: Tomtson's
iStst soap. Rc. per cake: Our Pet som
- per cake; Cncnr Snnn ic ucr raisp::
seven cakes IIIlL BROS. Best yaI,Iei
;nohp, 2'c; one pound can !:lk Baking
i,"wder. nc: i. pound can Elk Bakine
fowdrric: Walter bakers Chocolate 3Sfs
Der package: Millurd's Sweet ChOroinic
2.c. per package: Walter Bakers Cocoa
a2;c. per can: Millard's Best Cocoa. 2Sc
Yer can; Van lioutcn'S Cocoa oYC ncr
can; Best French Hruncs, lie Der nound.
Choice California rrunrs, Sc. per bound:
Good lrunes. tic. per pound: Best New
DRIED Apples. 5c. per pound: Choice Cur
rent JciiN; "c. per pound: six pounds
Current Jelly. .ac.; Fine Indian Meal. &c,
per pound: Water Ground Meal &c pcr
nound: Graham Flour. Sc. per pound
Finest Beef, Mutton. Veal. Lamb. Pork
Lard, Sausage, Hams. Shoulders Bacon
Beef Tongues, rripc, Liver. Always the
lowest Vegetables fresh every div
Fine hoe Shal for Lent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

10 cleanse the system in n gentle ana
truly beneficial manner. when the Spring
ume comes. use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. One bottle will
answer for all the family and costs only
~ cents; the large size 81. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the CsI;rnr-
mia Fig Syrup Company only, and for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
Burrnss. Son & Co..
BAN KERS

i discounted. S"eei
~ Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
III City bonds and other securities bourh,
and sold.
5s Deposits received and accounts In
svited.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
sss Safe deposit boxes for rent Charges
moderate ee'
Draw bills Of Exchange and make cable
Stransfers to Europe
Stis Letters of credit issued To nrIncIn,,
81 cities Of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
Meteorological Dutn.

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, March 10.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending at p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature .. CT
Minimum temperature 40
Norman temperature deducted from
~ years observations 4G
Departure from normal plus s
Departure since Jan. l. minus GO
rainfall for "a hours
Rainfall since March 1st Ira e
j. ]. GRAY, Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
TO.,iDy ys,.# .Ir

To-day.
Washington, d. c.. March II. 1896.
For Virginia = Increasing
RAIN cloudiness, with rain by Wed
nesday.
- For North CarolIna-Rain:
winds ~
A storm of considerable energy has
peen developed during the 'twenty-four
hours past I'm the Middle Gulf. The
area OF high pressure in the Northwest
mas extended to the upper Missouri and
mississippi Valleys southwark TO West
erl Texas A belt OF low pressure ex-
tends from the Southern storm centre
northeastward along the Atlantic coast.
Inc temperature is lower throughout
the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and
thet Southwest. 1t is warmer on the Mid
ole and South Atlantic coast and in
New England.
Kahn Is indicated for Wednesday on
the Middle and South Atlantic coast
ana IN the East Gulf States, and in
creasng cloudlness, probably followed
by rain or snow. for New England.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
- 49,
Iss ED

-
Stl.l:lNAN-At her late residence,
NO. l32 Lincoln street. Portsmouth, Va.
March 9Th. lS@.. al Il. NJ, IiONORIA
SULLIVAN. aged 81 years.
Funeral With requiem mass from ST.
fauiS Catholic Church THIS (Wedncs-
day) MORNING at 10 o'clock. Friends
and acluaintanccs are invited 10 attend
BiACKWOOD--At the residence of
her husband, Cooley Avenue. Atlantic
Clty Ward, Tuesday. March 10Th, at
2:%O o'clock. =. NJ, SARAH s.. wife OF
David Rackwood. age ~ years.
The funeral will take place from Collcy
Memorial Church THIS wednesday,
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends
of the family are invited 10 attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
FIVE YEARS USE

Mr. Paul Pratt: ~ 800
Dear Sir--After five years constant use
OF my 'POlSE' for every ache and niI-
ment of self and family, | am inclined
moro than ever to continue its use for
i've years Should livc) to come. If
you remember, my instrument was or
dered through my brother DR. T.. II.
Wharton, of Williamsburg, and for
%arded by YOU TO Pendlcton, Oregon
] am at present at Echo, Oregon. and
ask that you send me another cord To
charge seems difficult, ana / think tbc
cord may possibly be the cause Bcint.
Twenty-Five miles from II physician.
order. should have died a few months
ago with grip. had it not been at hand:
SO must be ready for next emergency
Respectfully.
MRS. ]. 7. MEADE, Echo, Oregon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
PORT CALENDAD

sun rises. $40 a. m: sun sets, 6:1o 7
m; nigh water, 7:26 a. M. and ESQ /
IN low water. 1:O4 q. m. and 1:40 D. n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
10 Curen CoIdiuOue nny

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. 25c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
Hats.

for spring. Just sec them. Some
thing to take place of your old ones.
Cannot be eXcelled.
L. JACK OLIVER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
CHINA DECORATORS

g. MRS. JENNY DELoNEY RICE
sS9aches all the latest Partisan designs in
SSSniina Paintings, Tapestry. Pastel, Water
lSOLLEGE. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
Size and Price.

sPos large size stock, excellence in
sg " and reasonableness in price,
55.eelWood's Is pre-eminently the place.
lou get at The Casket" gold guaran-
sss a,st, watch at the ordinary price of a
1 y,sS, ease. Diamonds at special figures.
Sspeohs and forks and fancy goods at
sp s.!Is regardless of cost to make room
i ~ sSs otner stock. Greenwood's Is the
Sysase 10 have your watches properly
smar1s1, having the best skilled work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

NoIlcE!-liAVlNG QUALIFIED AS
administrator OF the estate of Ben
nett Land, Sr., deceased, all persons
having claims against the estntc will
Gated. ana all persons indebted TO said
estate Will come forward and settle
Saine. BENNETT LAND,
mhs-ot l36 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
NIss E'rENGS.
", H, H, TR|CE & CO,
Real Estate & Rental Agents
% BANK STREET.
H OR RENT

l; sTORES-Nice store corner Park and
SBrambleton ayes; 22i Main street: 49, 81
L Commerce street: II Bank street: 322
sGhnrch street; stores under Gladstone
Hotel; store corner james and High.
;;sf Flats-112, 12l Bank all modern i'm
6proyements; 100 James street; several de-
J Main nice fiat on Hill street
ssftss RESIDENCES-17S Butte ltreet: % Duke
street: 1G9. I'll Duke: IG and II Wake: IS
IS queen, 81 and ~ Mariner, l0l Yarmouth,
i,3 houses Holt street, 81 Yarmouth street,
& North, February 10. sc: 294 Church,
SsAprtl j, W. Desirable residence Granny
Sstreet extended with D acres of ground;
corner Mariner and Chapel.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reservoir avenue: 29G
Il Park avenue; &c Kelly avenue; So4 High
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
ESIQPOR !:

is flectropoise spclt backwards. but its
action Is not backwards. but straight 10
the cause of disease, Nand cradicacs il
Give il Il faithful trial. and you will not
regret ii. For $500 YOU can rent one for
two months. Write to Paul Pratt, Rich
terms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

fSys...s seMess Discovery'-Ext teeth; no
;S ss3n. ~. Z. D. Rooms Ennis. 1852 Mas
The record-union., 1896-09-09

HODSON. 913 X street. is the baby pho
tographer.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
The Art Gallery.

Thepastel exhibition that Superintend-
ent Stanton has collected for the Art
Gallery this year is probably the best
ever made for the fair, taken as a
whole. We may have had individual
pieces of higher merit; indeed, we are
sure of it, but we have had no large
collection Of such even excellence.
These exhibits run from No. 44o to 4IO.
both inclusive, and are by Niles, Ar
mer. Kunath, Hutchinson, Vivian, Can
dim and Fenton. A De la Tour pastel is
of the date 174S, and is portrait in
the best style of that celebrated painter
of the court Of Louis XVI, whose art
work was the praise and delight of the
connoisseurs of that day. This old piece
is full of interest as illustrative Of the
style of the time and the method of
that master.
Another feature of the gallery this
year is the collection of sketches by
artists Joullin, Stanton, Judson, Maher,
Martinez, Bloomer, Kobayashi, Robin
son Pages, Armer and Mention. These
sketches Mr.. Stanton has especially in
dicated by a catalogue note calling at
tention to them as an innovation in art
exhibitions, and as illustrating the diff
ficulties met with in depicting the vary
ing moods of nature.
One of the best pieces of portraiture in
the gallery is 1913 by Mary Hinkson Of
Sacramento 1t is study in oil Of the
head and face (profile) of Miss Rose
Sheehan. It is striking portrait be-
cause of it's fidelity and the complete
ness of it's finish. 1t is admirable in. col
IN,
is no more difficult pose to study than
that given the subject in this instance.
That the artist has so well succeeded in
portraying the features so as to secure
instant recognition while giving so
slight view Of the face of the subject
stands greatly to her credit. Miss Shee-
han will scarcely secure better por-
trait-not one which will be more quick
ly recognized, or that better preserves
her expression.
No. 80, a study of grapes by Mrs.
Bruenn, has good qualities. The draw
ing is to be commended and the hand
ling is creditable; the one thing that is
lacking in treatment, and after all it is
the chief thing, is the translucent effect
so essential in a fruit piece of that or
der. Mrs. Bruenn is to be encouraged,
for she has a grip on broader possibili-
ties.
An excellent fruit piece is by Nellie
s. Goodloe (33), Sacramento-peache
It is superior in many respects, and is an
ambitious and meritorious work in still
life and attracts deserved attention.
Mrs. Richardson's 36, Study of Back,
is a piece that is worth examination.
We esteem 1t an example notably
strong. Eva Withrow's Portrait of
My Mother" Al, is a canvas that arrests
attention and commands artistic ap-
probation. There is nothing weak about
it, One can feel the love that inspired
the work and is manifest in the evil
dences of patient care under the control
Of the practiced skill Of an accomplished
artist, whose fidelity and ease we have
so often had occasion to commend in
late years.
We call attention especially to "a,
The record-union., 1896-09-09
MILK AND BUTTER TESTS TONIGHT.

ployed by her none of the arts of the
sex or the conventional manners of the
stage to win favor and applause.
On the contrary, she Is simply natu-
raj. She plays with an earnestness Of
purpose and nicely of judgment COM
porting with her ease and unaffected
ness She has never hidden by prac-
ticed smile or studied pose or trick of
eye or feature to win plaudits, nor yet
does she undervalue manifest commen-
dation.
An audience is very quick to discover
these qualities in an artist and ac-
knowledge them in the sincerest man
ner, and hence it is that Mrs. TObin is
popular in concert. We know OF
greater artists who might profit by her
example.
The programme announced for to-
nights concert is as follows:
1. March, AUX Flambeaux" Langey
2. Overture to the opera His Majesty
8. Grand aria, Lost chord p :: :'e"a.
(E. Kellar)
A. Selection "Tostis Songs. .kappey
5. (a) Swedish Wedding March;
.................... Saerderman
(b) ''Morceau Characteristique" -.
G Fantasie. american Melodies .....
Z. Duo for trombones. .Campana
(Mr. and Mrs. Tobin.)
g. Grand fantasie, Albion -. vo5,st ;Bneteds ems
9. Waltz, Jolly Fellows -. Vollstedt
By request)
TO- March, Blending of AmerieanMelo-
dies. bioOhc'
The record-union., 1896-09-09

to Twilight, 6 to / Niece and to /
Alias. In the auction pools on the race
Laurel sold for $40 against 81 for the
field.
First heat-It was mere play for Lau-
rel to win the heat in 2:2O. Addison
broke soon after leaving the score and
was eight lengths behind Laurel, but
regained several of them. Twilight was
third, Alias fourth, Winchester fifth and
Niece last.
Dick Havey was put up behind Alias
in the next heat. Laurel was not in
Guided in the betting, which made Ad-
olson the choice over the others.
Second heat-This was a windfall for
the outsiders. Laurel broke soon after
leaving the score and was 100 yards be-
hind at the quarter, where Addison led
Twilight by three lengths. Before the
ee-quarters was reached Laurel had
closed with the bunch, but the pace was
SO hot she left her feet and fell back.
Again at the seven -eighths she was GO
ing for the lead when UP she went and
keating pulled her UP. Addison and
Twilight were even at the draw-gate
but near the score the former was
forced off his feet and Twilight won in
2:19, Winchester third Niece fourth
Alias fifth and Laurel last.
Third heat-Again the fayorite was
coWned. Laurel broke on the first turn
and fell to the rear. She closed up the
gap at the head of the stretch and
was coming ahead at the seven-eighths
when she went UP and finished third
Twilight led all the way until overtaken
by Laurel, but the latters last break
left her again in the lead and she won
out in 2:19. Addison held second place
up to the far turn, where his harness
broke and Winchester passed him and
finished second, Alias fourth. Niece
fifth and Addison last
After the race it was found that Addi-
son was not in condition to do Justice to
himself.
Fourth heat-Twilight led all the way
and came first across the score by three
lengths, but galloped the last few
jumps and was set back last. Laurel
the prime favorite, went through her
usual song and dance performance and
finished fifth. The heat was given to
Niece, Alias second, Winchester third,
Addison fourth, Laurel fifth and Twi-
light sixth. Time-2:2OA.
There was widespread dissatisfaction
with the decision, most Of those who
had not money on Laurel complaining
bitterly.
Fifth heat-All except Laurel, Niece
and Twilight went to the stable Laurel
broke again on leaving the score, but
soon regained her stride and won in
2:1934, Niece second and Twilight third
Sixth heat-Laurel led at the quarter,
Niece second and Twilight last. AT the
nalf Laurel had q dozen lengths the
best Of it, Twilight four behind Niece
This time she did not break and won
easily in 2:20 Niece second.
PACING-2:22 CLASS.
The last race was for 2:22 pacers
every heat a race. The starters were
Ed Lafferty, Nellie B., Betty Gentry
and Palatine. The favorite was Nellie
B.
First heat-Palatine did not get away
at all. She stood prancing by the pad
dock when the word was given. Betty
Gentry led all the way, though Lafferty
might have won had he not left his feet
near the outcome. AS it was Betty won
by half dozen lengths in PIG, Latter
ty second and the favorite poor third.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
OF Interest to Farmers and
Dairynen.
Very Important Feature Of the
State Fair.
Rock-Drilling Contest to be Resumed
To-M0rroW Night.
First Grand Stock Parade Thursday Morning =
Increasing Interest Shown in the
Racing Events.

Several thousand people visited the
Pavilion last night to see the splendid
exhibition therein and incidentally to
see who was there and what they wore.
The Pavilion is, in fact, a great place
in which to study human nature and
the fashions. This can be done while
ostensibly viewing the inanimate ex-
hibits
Tomorrow night the rock-drilling
contest will be resumed-in other words,
the second heat will take place. 1t
proved a very great attraction the other
night, and there are thousands of per-
sons anxious to see the sturdy miners
at their work.
A five-ton granite bowlder will be
moved to the center Of the main hall
tomorrow, and the contest in the
evening will take place where it can be
viewed from all parts Of the gallery.
The butter-making or milk test Will
take place in the Pavilion this evening.
This is also something that will inter-
est a great many persons, as there has
always been a strong rivalry between
breeders of different strains Of cattle
as to their milk and butter-producin
qualities.
THE MUSIC.
One of the strongest attractions Of the
musical programme at the Pavilion
each evening by Cassasa's splendid
band is the corps Of solo instrumental
tons Chief among these it is conceded
is Mr.. Tobin, the solo trombonist, and
his charming wife, who every evening
appears with him in trombone duos.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

Thomas Hills Mount Rainier. We rate
it as one of the best of the lesser can
vases Hill has created to remain as
monuments to the art of California's S
foremost landscape painter. In flower
work we have had nothing better than
Alice Chittenden's 81. 1t is it's own suf-
ficient commentary. Rose pieces we
have had in all styles and manners by
the hundred, but nothing that comes
closer to reality. They pardon the
comment of little miss yesterday who
exclaimed. as she clung to the skirts Of
her mother, Mamma, can't you almost
smell them?" A portrait of the late
Bishop Manogue by Sister Bethania is
a very superior example of portraiture.
1t is perhaps a little over-colored, but
II is striking likeness and thorough
ly good canvas.
Some mirth is excited by Mr.. Stan
tons clever conceit in still life, 76,
champagne Corks,' which bears the
name of President Chase. 1t is a most
artful work, but people stand and ask,
without looking at the catalogue, did
President Chase pull the corks, or was
Stanton the puller? Who paid for the
wine? What was the blowout about,
and was Stanton in it, and when did it
take place, and were these the remains
of a glorious time? What did Chase
want with those cOrls, and what is re-
lated to them that he should treasure
them? What was the brand of wine,
and who footed the bill?" OF course,
the catalogue discloses that President
Chase is the owner of this neat bit Of
still life, and he probably purchased it
because of it's artistic merit Still there
may have been some recollections be-
tween Stanton and Chase relating to
those corks that give an added value to
the little panel in the estimation of
each.
An especially good canvas, one of the
best we have had from that artist is
147, Petaluma Marshes, by A. w. Best
The atmosphere Of the time, the char
acteristics of the low fiat scene, the pc
culiar sky so frequently observed in
that section, the warmth of the humid
a1r-all these are well preserved in this
work.
A piece that wins praise from all who
examines it is Yelland's 122, Evening
In the Hay Field" 1t is one of the
softest and most feeling landscapes we
have ever had from Yelland's busy
brush. The smell Of new-mown hay is
in the piece and pervades the locality of
the picture and quickens the memory of
the soft evenings in haying time. AS a
landscape, it is admirablein perspective,
strong in it's drawing, rich in it's sky
and cloud effects, and is altogether a
notable piece
The record-union., 1896-09-09

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-09

c. NJ. CHASE, President,
Edwin T, Smith, Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

This petite and graceful trombonist
is the only woman on the coast who
plays the instrument in concert, and we
believe is the only female trombonist in
the whole country. At any rate there
is not an instrumentalist of her sex
who is more popular with the public
This is due to her pleasing personality
and the charm Of her manner. She is
literally without affectation. She
stands before the audience as simplicity
and ease personif1ed. There are en-
The record-union., 1896-09-09

GRAND OPENING, SEASON 1896-97.
Week Commencing
Monday. Sept 7th, and Saturday Matinee.
Clunie Opera House Stock Company in
WAGES OF SIN
Appropriate Scenery and Effects. Prices,
16c, 2Oc 30c.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

Cassasa's Exposition Band
OF Forty Pieces, and Daily there after fro
s a. M to p. M, and 7:30 to IL p. m.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists i'll every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

IL YOU WISH any or the following
delica cieS you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market. 3,lS-
l0-l2 X street; Salami Sausage, Choice
,non Goldfish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand.
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese Curtis
& Co.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

KENT BROS, 1oI7 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs Of ali kinds at short
notice. TelephOneS-New, 215; Old 5I1
The record-union., 1896-09-09

You can live without SchzI-
Amg's Best havoring-extracts,
but why should you?
Your money back if you
don't like Sehlll1ng's Best.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco e65
The record-union., 1896-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicies-Baker u Observation-Disclosures
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue
Evening star., 1896-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF JASPER SMITH, DECEASED, NO.
6712 Docket p. The National Safe Deposit
s,ns and abs Trust C a 1sn e
the District of Columbia, holding a special term
for Orphans Court business, appointed Friday,
time, ard said court as the place, for making
payment and distribution under the courts df-
rectlon eDd control; when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributive shares or
legncies or residue are notified to attend in
person or by agent or attorney duly authorized
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched: Provided, this order be published once
In each OF three successive weeks before said
day in the Washington Law Reporter and
"Evenng star" Signed September 30 1S98
J. NOCA McGIIL. Register Of Wills. oc1 -1aw3t
Evening star., 1896-10-01


Columbia Heights near Clifton st., opposite
Mrs. Logans house. L. rooms and hath.
handsomely papered: blinds screens, awnings,
electric lighting, electric bells. speaking tubes,
instantaneous fire alarm, steam heat. open fire.
places: open all day. Rent, $50 per month.
Also two houses same above. conmunica ting,
making - rooms and two baths. Rent $l2l
1906 Clifton St: modern house; IA rooms,
tiled bath, hot-water heat, open fires. stationary
wash tubs. handsomely papercd. awnings, electric
lighting. electric bells, speaking tubes: opposite
Barber place; grand view OF the city: open all
day. Rent, SIS per month Owner Of above at
1901 Clifton st se3-tf