davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SO To 500 INVESTED BY OUR METHOD OF
turf speculation yields weekly income Of SIS.
BOOK Successful Turf Speculation mailed free.
MOEldS CO., ll2 Dearborn ST., Chicago
np.rI-s. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

FOR SALE
A new bufr-brick and brownstone residence on
Columbia HeiSl is; contains IL large ROOMS; hand
somcly decorated and papered: tiled BATH HOT
WATER HEATING APPARATUS: rooms on
1st fo"-: 2oxI25 alley; southern exposure;
L. WALTER WEED. 600 18th st.
FOR SALE
Above DaponI Circle. within falf square of "
H. eve, fine pressed brick. bay-window resi-
dence; large rooms and bath; handsomely deco
rated; coal ard gas ranges This house is in
trStclaSs order and location; owner, leaving city
has reduced price to $3.50: no cash payment.
l.. WALTER WEED, 600 18th st.
FOR SALE
On Mass. ave. bet. LIST and ID ne, 3-story and
basement, press brick and brown.sto residence
o rOoms and bath: Is feet wide: only 5000
small cask payment, balance monthly. real
II. l.. WALTER WEED. 600 18th ST.
EoR SnE-THOSE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES
lust completed 1T the corner OF University place
and EIclid place, Columbia Heights, one square
west of 18th st.
Thes, houses thoroughly well built, are bright
and attractiye and have several features not COM
mon to that section, among which may be men
Toned large YARDS wide rear alley with facili-
ties for stables and the arrangement Of the houses,
which is as follows: First floor has parlor recep-
tion hall dining room. pantry and Kitchen; second
floor has three large chambers and tiled bath and
linen closet third floor has three chambers. Every
room in the house has closet, and each house has
large dry cellar furnace heat and elegant decora-
tions. We consider them choice for homes or In
vestment. Look ut them.
PLANT IT TURPIN,
Exclusive agents of owner. 1929 n. Y. ave.
my9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

FOR RENT-oNE DOUBLE IO-ROOM Hot Sc AT
Argyle" Pney Branch road, or what Il
called 18th st. extended. II has every modern
convenience. POTOMAC WATER and filter,
CITY GAS. Severed into MAIN SEWER 40
CESSPOoL. This is the last bouse left Others
rented 10y the year. For further particuare
write to owner. Th'mas Blagden, city =. Ga
Box 140. ap2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

or rent-2 beautifully loca ted cottages furnished
F For Iuil particulars apply TO EARLE BROS &
80 WV iflI ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

FlkST-CLASS THoRoUGlILG-EQCIPI'E BARRIER
shop. on one Of Was!Iingtons leading business
streets: Big money can Ice made. VIII be sold
Tor 81 zoo casi-just invoice price. None it those
GO, Star Office. p,y1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

FOR SALE
Two handsome new brownstone houses; 4 stories; :
rooms deep: IS rooms; 2 baths: hardwood; every
convenience: " II. ave. near So st. Will trade
or sell for less than cost.
A beautiful new house: 10 rooms. bath, cellar
4 rooms deep: hot water heat; 22d st. near 20"
NV; every convenience; recently sold for $1,000
Present owner must sell, and about 81 800
will Huy IL. Great bargain.
Fine new 3-stOry houses; light stone and buff
brick; 10 rooms and bath; deep; 14th
and kenesaw ave. $500.
\ very handsome house in Sunderland place and
Goth ct. sacrifice; II rms. etc. Prices 10 600
Three Groom houses, Kenyon and 18th sts.
Columbia Heights. $1,000.
a nearly press-brick house; rooms. bath
and ami; w. ST. near st. Paul's Church.
Cost 81, 600; will sell for $1,000; small cash
payments; balance only $50 month.
A good Groom house: deep lot; and side
alley 9th ST. near NJ n.y. Price, $4,000 Clear
Will exchange for other NV property and as
sumo small incumbrance.
Fine l0-roOm house. 20.OC0 feet of ground Ia
konla Park; $1,000. Clear. VIII trade for city
property.
Also handsome lot 10th st. near p, and on
21st ST.. near NV. Clear. VIII trade for
nice or l0-roo house.
Fiye--rOom brick house; rice. large lot; 9th ST.
near Florida ave. rented for $3.50 year. Price,
only 81 800
4 very nice frame house NICE large lot. in
n central part OF the city; Sth st. M
W. Price, $4,000.
Apply Rooms and 9, 1901 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

FOR SALE-7RoOM HOUSE AT BRoOKLAND:
price. 5000; must he seen 10 be appreciated
near he cars aud opposite the Catholic University
grounds. GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran bid.
Eyg-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
MEDICAL

MANLY yIGoR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
by using bottle or two OF DR.. Brothers In
MIGRATING cordial. There is remedy equal to
this Used 50 years in this city. 9O6 s.w.
ap2g-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned in best manner. Mat
tresseS made to order Address Office, 1720 Pa.
ave. 'PEene 604. Works, 1O85-67 2Sth st. Moth
proodng free. N. NEWMYER, Mgr. ap16-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. Leatfnerman,
Specialist in all forms of special diseases
Hy drOG ele Varicocele and Structure cured
Consultation free Hours, to IL, 2 TO 5; Tues,
Thurs and Sat even, 10 S. COZ NV.
Rp141m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

foh sAlE.AT SEAT PLEASANT. MD. HALF
nllle rom District line, 10 land at $50 per
acre; y cash. balance easy terms THE Nc
LACHIflN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN co 10tb
and g SITS. NV 30 o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

FOR REMITTANCE BRICK HOUSE: u ROOMS;
Kitchen rooms; plenty OF shade; beautiful out
lcok; Is minutes from Washington: electric cars
psss through the place: station Il mile from
house. Apply to DIR. G. WITHE COOK, 3
Thomas circle. my9-aws
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
Their Wings Darkened the Moon.

'While 1 was on a hunting trip
last month at Inman, Kan, I saw
sight which few sportsmen have ever
SEEM" said Cook Herman. zone
night, just as it was growing dusk,
our party was hunting on lake where
we had been having good success with
duck. Suddenly the sky seemed to
clouded over, SO that we thought a
storm was coming up, but on looking
to see what was the cause of the sud-
den darkness we discovered that i'm.
nediately over us was fight of wild
geese, which literally covered the sky
for as far as the eye could reach.
do not believe 1 would be exaggerat-
ing if was to say that the geese in
that flight we're numbered by the
thousands. For half an hour we
watched them flying by, forming all
sorts of picturesque groups like maps
in the sky, shifting rapidly from one
combination to another. They were
flying just high enough to be out OF
gunshot reach, but managed to kill
one tired straggler, which had fallen
behind one of the big punches and
ventured where he could be reached
by long shot. 1t was a sight which
/ shall never forget, and I am still re-
GREETING that we could not have got a
crack at them. kansas City Jour.
nal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

Il Is undoniablo that many o. he
greatest careers have been made 81
young men. Washington was but
ioriy-three when he vas called 10 She
command Of tho American Rsvola-
tionary Army Henry Clay was
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tiycs At thiriy.lour. Stephen A.
Douglas was but thirty-nino whom ho
frat became candidate for the Presi-
dency John jay was Chief Justice
Of the United States AZ forty-fve.
Jumcs @. Blaine was only ihirty-nino
when he became Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives Alexander Ham
ilton took charge Of the Treasury At
thiriy-two years Of age. Martin Van
Buren, at thirty.six organized the IA
nous Albany regency and was Gov
ornor Of New York at forty. John G.
Calhoun in his iorty-seoond year was
Vice President Of the United States
John C. Breckenridge Of Kentucky
was Vice President at thirty-two and
candidate for the Presidency at
thirty-ave. George B. Mcclellan vas
only thirty-eight when nominated for
the Presidency.
In military life especially young
men have been most conspicuous.
Gen. Grant was but forty years Of
age when he began winning a name
for himself in our civil war, and was
only forty three when the war closed
The great Napoleon was master of
France and Europe before his thirtieth
birthday. Alexander the Great had
conquered the world and left 1t before
he was thirty-three years old. Free
mont, the pathfinder" had explored
the Rocky Mountains before he was
thirty, and was running for the Presi-
denoy at forty-three.
Columbus was in the thirties When
he explained his ideas of the western
passage and enlisted the Spanish SOW
ereigns in the project that led to the
discovery OF America Richard Cob
den was but thirty-four when he
founded the Anti-Corn Law League.
which revolutionized the commercial
policy of Great Britain. William Pitt,
ranked by some historians as the
greatest of modern British premiers,
was practically ruler of England at
twenty-four. The list of youthful
great men might easily be extended. -
Baltimore Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
TattOOIng is Popular.

"Do you meet tattooed men IN your
practice often?" physician was asked.
Frequently" he replied. "Only
the other day man who was remark
ably decorated came to me to be treat
ed. His right arm was encircled by
serpent in red, the head on his wrist
and the tail on his shoulder on the left
arm was a crocodile, also in red. On his
breast wero three figures executing
dance. The work itself was well
done, and the colors bright. He said
it was done on the coast of Africa, and
attended by great ceremonies, and he
had become q great man in the tribe.
But such elaborate tattooing one
seldom meets, and then only on sail
ors. Small designs are common"
Ned" Thomas, who claims to be,
the Oldest tattooer in the city, said;
81 learned on board a man of war,
and began business in this city in
1847, and have done it ever since. 1
find plenty of people who want to be
tattooed. Not a great many sailors
come to me, but lots of other people.
I use simple designs. Masonic
emblems are popular next come flags
and shields. An Irishman will want,
probably, a harp or perhaps an anchor.
An Englshman, ship or may be
a crown. A butcher may want pigs
head or chicken, and q baker some
times a -four barrel or a loaf of bread.
The Goddess of Liberty. sitting on
an eagles back and holding in her
hands the nation shield and flags, is
quite the rage.
81 charge by the piece" said Mr..
Thomas. "For an anchor, eagle or
crown, % cents for heart with hands
clasped across it, from rs cents to
$1.25, according to the AMOUNT of
fine work required. For the Goddess
of Liberty, $3.50 to So. For the
two women I tattooed for Robinson
I got 1925 from each. New York
Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
A Town Without a Woman.

The little hamlet of Affection. JEFF
ferson County, Wis, enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only Wisconsin
settlement OF any size without a woman
resident or inhabitant.
TIE village was plated year ago,
Immediately settled, and named after
Alice Aspinwall Metcalf, daughter of
J. A. Aspinwall, one OF the very first
settlers of the country.
At present it has "star route" mail
service daily, drygoods and grocery
store, butter and cheese factory,
blacksmith and repairing-shop, and
resident population of perhaps a hun
dred men. 1t is known as "the town
without woman" -0
The town is of historic interest be-
cause of its location within the limits
of the ancient 'canal strip" of 1910,
a ten-mile wide track of land extend
ing from Milwaukee to Rock River, in
which the even sections of land we're
given to Wisconsin territory provid-
ing canal was dug connecting Mil
waukee and Rock rivers, for the con-
venience and necessities of commerce
when Wisconsin had not a single rail-
way.
In those days land purchasers in
this ''canal strip" paid $3.50 per acre
for land in the odd sections, and 50, %
per acre for land in the even sections,
purchasing the latter from the state.
There still reside near Affection two
of these FIRST settlers, j. X. Porter
and wife, who in 1874 purchased eighty
acres of their farm from the General
Government, and pre-empted another
adjoining eighty acres in the ''canal
strip" territorial lands Chicago Trib-
| una
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Boat building patton IA number over
1926.
A fossil dragon ay q inches long,
armed with big jaws and teeth, has
been found IN the coal measures Of
Alier, France.
The Chicago board Of health is warn.
ing the people 10 boil their water be-
ioro drinking, as their is a great deal
ofiyphoid fever IN the city.
There are six tunnels In tho world
which have a length exceeding 81, 900
feet-St Gothard, Mont Cents Hoosac,
Severn, Noohistongs and Suits
A French inventor has devised an
electrical microphone which, placed
over a baby's cradle at night, will ring
a distant bell and wake the nurse II il
cries.
Experiments are being made in Or
lando, Fla, in raising canaigre, a
plant whose root is rich in fannie acid
and will bs useful as tanbark grows
more scarce.
Salmon spawn from California, in
troduced into French rivers, have
proved q great success. French fish
ermen are now taking salmon two or
three feet long.
Governor Budd Of California is On
inventor as well as a statesman. He
is at work upon n scheme by which he
expects to get l2.horse power out Of a
gas engine weighing 1900.
A new railroad headlight is called
the strabismic, or cross-eyed. Two
lamps are used, set at an angle toward
each other, so that on curves either
the one or other will always light the
track ahead.
Professor Theophilus Robarts, OF
Perry county, Ind, processes to have
discovered a method of trisecting the
angle in simple plane geometry, and
says that he will soon make the dem
onstration public.
A singular phenomenon appeared
last winter on the frozen surface of
Lake Neuchatel, in Switzerland. Pro-
fessor Dutour, or Morges, describes
this as consisting in the formation o
cones of ice more than six feet high,
each with a crater large enough to
hold a man. No explanation is Of
fered. :,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
White MareChal Neil Roses.

For florists it will be of interest to
learn that a German rose grower,
Franz Deegen, Jr., in Koestritz. has
succeeded in developing white Mar
ehai Neil roses and in such quantities
that they will be sold wholesale to the
trade this year. The new beauty is
described as possessing extraordinary
charm, and, outside of the difference
IN hue, all the distinguishing character
istics of the yellow Marechal Neil. =
Chicago Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
LLIfe MorLh Lltlnr.

u ilis worth llyIng9 Yes 30 long
ASPIRING vvlyos che year.
And halls us with ths eueko0'a sou1
To show that she q here's
30 long a. May or April takes,
In SMILES and tears. farewell,
And slid flowers dapplo an tho brakes,
Aud prmr1aea The dell
while children On the woodland y0
Adou their little laps
With lndymock aud violet,
And daIsy-chaln their capsi
While over orchard dafodlls
Cl0ud-ahadowa h0at aud foot,
And ousol pipes aud layerook trilla,
And young lambs buck and bleat
so long as that which bursts the bud
And sWells aud tunes the rim,
Makes sprngiimo In the maiden's blood,
Life Is worth living stlll.
Alfred Austin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
Could Prove an Alibi.

"ohI Miss sharpley, you are so
funny-Pve laughed so much-indeed
you make me right silly"
81 think the Lord did that tor you,
Mr.. Blank, said she, in eommiser-
ating way, "dOn't lay his work at my
door"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
CnnnihaIistic.

"Ahl" exclaimed the cannibal chief
smacking his lips, "What kind of a
minister was that we had for dinner?
''Your Excellency, replied his CON-
panion, II should say it was a prime
minister. y onkers Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

"For all their never 'avin met till
this ere morning, they seem to be
mighty friendly" observed the care
taker, watching their departure down
the shady road together later. ut
seems to me to be more a question Of
taking each other than taking the
house. They amt said nothing about
the house one way or t'other, but they
have said a good deal about each
other judging by their eyes.
The woman picked more wild
flowers as she went back, the man as
sisted her. Midway down the dusty
lane they rested on a fallen oak, the
victim Of recent cyclone. and told
each other their biographies. At the
inn, close to the railway, they
lunched together in the inn parlor,
criticising the proprietor's ideas of
art afterwards, task OF elastic quality
according to the degree of opportunity
for lingering desired. And she-she
never looked prettier, even in her
palmiest days.
Have you ever traced the genesis Of
an acquaintance? 1t may be quite as
capable of wide advances and I'M
dreamed conclusions as the genesis OF
speech. You may begin in the TropiC
of Cancer and end in Siberia; or you
may begin in Siberia, and end in the
Tropic of Cancer it's all matter OF
chance. But this man and this woman
began and ended in the Tropic of Can
Ger, and so there was q marriage in
the paper; but the biiou residence is
still uulet. ST. Paul's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

eyes. why Is it2 We should not like
It II We could get 1t either Yet We
search, search, search, aud waste our
whole liyoa
She turned her arch glance towards
him and waited.
at is our disease. Perhaps It is
put there purposoly, that We should
not grow too fond Of living. besides
and here comes tho irony OF it-if
everything we're perfection We should
not know II. /"
''No, we should want countoracting
foils, like mile-stones, TO show as It Is
perfection Her Dyes travelled up the
green slope towards the house, and
she added, reyerting to it. "But you,
you also like this by no means fault
less biiou residence Yes, / can see
by your iaee-your face assures me
that you have seen something today
that pleased you"
He dropped his hazel eyes upon
her and leaned on his cane.
yes" he said slowly; 81 have GER
tainly seen something that pleases me
today. But" he added quickly, 81
am willing to waive priority. il have
it, which l doubt, in your favor and
back out Of al competition with re-
gard to the biiou residence. After all,
what does it signify? l am bachelor,
anything will do me-.
"And / am a spinster," she said
with a smile. "Why should not any
thing do for me?"
The herald., 1896-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


--- BEN WHITE ----
- BEN WHITE
- 221 w. First ST. -
Slz0V-Saloon In thriving city near Los
Angeles. BEN WHITE, 22f,N. First st
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$bOu-Partner is wanted in a we'll located
SAIGON doing good business; here is a
good chance to get a paying business;
price for "a interest, 500. BEN WHITE.
$450-Meat market on principal ST., close
IN, does big business; sure TO pay; no
risk; horse, wagon. everything included
ana equipped in tlrst-class shape; IL you
want a butcher shop see this; price for
All only. $3.50 Apply BEN WHITE. 22l
w. First st.
trade for lot. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
st.
sl2oO-Saloon with private ropms will
exchange for real estate. BENtWHITE,
22l w. First st.
S550-Grocery. hardware. ETC., we'll To-
Gated, good horse, wagon, etc., low, rent !
WHITE. 221 W. First st.
s225-Grocery, fruits. tobacco, etc. neat
paying place; price S225. BEN WHITE,
sS59omGood paving drug store. BEN
w HI f. E-l w. flTSl ST.
ssoo.,Cigar store. Spring ST.; room for
manufacturing; price $500. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
s15o-Cigar and news stand. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First ST.
S500-Partner wanted to assistin good
paying law office: need not beLa lawyer;
good opening. Apply BEN WHITE, 22l
W. First st.
siOoD-Bakery with nice portable oven,
in thriving city near Los Angeles: no
cause of selling. BEN WHITE. 221 w.
First st.
LODGING HOUSE. -
occSpied;s we'll located: al G'i; price s25o6 BEN
WHITE. 221 w. First st.
Lodging housesof rooms. rent only
20; price 5000. BEN WHITE, 221 w First
Lodging house 12 rooms on Fourth ST.
nicely furnished;S $575. BEN WHITE,
Lodging house. Temple ST.. u rooms.
handsome: price $3.50. BEN WHITE, 22l
W. First st.
Lodging house Of 1e rooms: Sixth ST.,
price 500. Apply BEN WHITE 221 W.
First st.
Lodging house, S. Hill ST., 20 rooms.
positive bargain: price $1,000. BEN
WHITE, 22l W.'First st.
Lodging house. Al rooms, first-class;
$500: Will take part real estate. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 22l w. First st.
Lodging house 80 rooms, Hill ST., $500.
BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st.
LODGING house 10 rooms. Grand ave.
handsome; price $1,000 BEN WHITE, 221
W. First st.
Lodging house of Il rooms and bath:
handsome new furniture: cost $1,000 to fur
nish this; owner will sell for $500: long
lease; every room sunny and pleasant;
owner away from city and is tired of de-
pending on hired help: only $500 for this
handsome house. See it today. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st.
$1,000. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
Lodging house of "a rooms on Spring
St, all on one floor; price $1,000: this house
always pays over Sl25 per month profit:
will trade for city property. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st.
10 rooms. verv nice corner, for $3.50.
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First ST.
Property for sale and exchange every
where. Read my ads in real estate and
exchange columns. Apply to BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. &c
The herald., 1896-08-24

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED.
dyed and renovated by u new process
which does not shrink or put the clothes
out of shape; all work guaranteed: BOS-
TON STEAM DYE WORKS, 2o6 New
High st.
Telephone Main 454. tt
The herald., 1896-08-24

Average Daily August
that the average daily the said for 1896
copies the month of January 1896 7347 for February
for March, for April $780, for May S40 for June 1885,
and for July o2oS. H. S. SMITH.
Subscribed and to this 5th day of August, 1896.
w. B SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Public and oS Los Angeles County,
of
The circulation of The Herald, i'm Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona is larger than that of any other
newspaper published.
The herald., 1896-08-24

NATURE HOLDS THE ELEMENTS OF
health. Constipation. rheumatism, in
somnia, nervousness and constitutional
arrangements yield to this greatest power
for good. Bring this ad. with you; it
has cash value. G. W. BRADFORD,
room g. 2t21a S. Broadway. 9-6
The herald., 1896-08-24
The Ten Thousand Mark Passed
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION

H. SMITH, Business Manager of the HERALD first duly
pos and That the best of his knowledge and belief the
circulation of said newspaper for the first fifteen days August 1885,
follows:
The herald., 1896-08-24

LIFE INSURANCE-PROV FOR
loved ones by insuring your life in the
Northwestern Life Association; policies
$3.50 and upwards; ladies also insured;
Address me and | will call on you. and
explain the superior advantages offered
by this association. w. Il. DANIEL,
spaclal agent 141 Wilson block. q
The herald., 1896-08-24

FOR SALE-LOVELY HOME: NEW s.
room cottage, finished in yellow pine; has
large bathroom, marble washstand. fine
1nantel and CRATE. and every modern con-
Venience; house is piped for gas. hot and
cold water; lot 100 feet deep TO alley; only
10 minutes ride from our office: price
$3.50. on easy installments. GRIDER Sc
DOW. 1S9 s. Broadway. 27
The herald., 1896-08-24
City Lots
FOR SALE-GRIDER Ss DOW'S
ADAMS STREET TRACT

I I
-TH h, TRACT OF HOMES
Ga choice residence lots unsold are now
offered at $500 to $1,000 on easy payments;
600 lots have been sold and over ESQ homes
built in the past IS months; school
church are located in this tract; five miles
of streets graded, curbed and sidewalked
and lined with 1000 lovely shade and palm
street cars, with 10-minute service: only
- minutes ride from business center; four
S0-foot streets and one 100-foot street lots
rich loan soil; no mud. Don't buy for a
home nor for an Investment until you see
the "Adams-street tract" Free carriage
from our office. Telephone 1299 For
maps, prices and views of this tract call
VA " GRIDER & DOW,
o7 139 8. Broadway.