davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
Coke. Coke! Coke!
CALIFORNIA AND ENGLISH.
p. A. MCDONALD.
500 to S13 Folsom Street, and 300 to
400 Howard Street, from
Fremont to BeaIe.

have on hand large quantity of s. F. Gas
light Co.'s and Pacific Gas Improvement Co.'s
Coke which l am selling at very low rate. This
Coke is suitable for Crates, Furnaces, Laundry and
Family
am also direct importer of the best English
and Belgian brands OF Patent Coke, which am
offering at reduced rates to Foundries Breweries
Mining Companies and the trade in lots from /
ton TO 1000 tons.
Country orders solicited. City orders delivered
with promptness.
VIII guarantee satisfaction, as I know what
VIII suit from an experience of % years In the
business.
Office 813 Folsom Street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-14
CrOSSn2l'S Specific MjXtVpR

MIN this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure, change Of diet op
change IN application to business The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least injury 10 the
constitution Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
----------------------------
SPANISH SWlNDLERS.

Unique Scheme Planned to Defraud Unsus-
pectlng Amerlcans-FOrty-tw Arrests
Made
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. MFR.
George Leas, formerly the proprietor
OF a boiler works in Kansas City, but
now travelling for the Crescent steel
works of Bradford, Pa, with head
quarters at Chicago, was one Of the In
tended victims of gigantic swindle
which has been unearthed by the au.
thorities of Valencia, Spain, who are
now taking steps to punish the would.
be swindlers AZ of whom are
under arrest in Valencia. The corre-
spondence and other papers tell the
story of what had been planned in this
and many other instances. Leas re.
ceived pathetic letters from man
signing himself Henry Leas, who
alleged that he was blood relation to
George, and claimed that he was un.
justly imprisoned in Valencia and
asked for aid. Leas was suspicious Of
the genuineness of the letter and re-.
ported it to the proper officials, who,
after dilligent investigation ascer-
tanned that the letter was planned by
a notorious gang Of swindlers who
had been plying their avocation for
montbe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

The courtyard OF the castle was
thronged with soldiery as Crittendeu
and his unfortunate band were marched
to the deatil-place just as day was
breaking over the beautiful buy. Sur.
rounded by hostile soldiers, they still
maintained defiant air, even when the
glittering line of bayonets faced them,
and they knew all hope was over.
"kneel, tllibusterosl"
The command was not obeyed. Crit.
tenden proudly refused, in the words
that have passed into history:
"A Kentuckian kneels to none but
Godl"
A struggle ensued, in which some
were forced to their knees; perhaps all
might have been, had not the officer in
charge, with a touch OF humanity. be.
gun giving the orders.
AT the word "Firel' so deadly was the
yolley that few survived it, and they
but q few moments. Roberto, happily,
had no need to simulate death. The
shock and strain of the suspense had
caused him to faint, and the surgeon,
who FASTENED to his side, gave a deep
sishi Of rsllsi "A hs r~rcaisAd Ro'.@-s"'-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

A TREMeNOUU, SHORTAGE.
Omaha's ex-tltv Treasurer ronnd to Have
Embezzled About SI15,OOO,

Omaha's ex-tltv Treasurer Found to Have
Embezzled About $4,000.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 7.-r The report OF
experts, submitted to the city council
last night shows that the entire de.
falcalion of ex-City Treasurer Henry
Bolln amounts to more than Sll5, O0O.
An impression has been circulated that
the additional shortage of $4,000,
which was only made public a few
days since, represents simply an
error in bookkeeping. The report
shows that this amount stands
for money which was actually
stolen from the city, and must be
added to the $4,000 shortage previ-
ously discovered. A member Of the
finance committee admitted that this
additional dedication had been known
to the experts and the members Of the
committee for between two and three
months. Nevertheless, the secret was
carefully guarded from the public No
plan to force an explanation from
Bolin has been made
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
THE HOUSE SESSION.
Tho tase OF Mr.. Allen. the RepresentatIv
Of the Nav state Of lItnh.

Tho Case OF Mr.. Allen. the Representative
Of the New state Of Utah.
WASHINGTON, Jan, THE house SEES.
sion yesterday was short. Mr.. Brod.
erick, republican, OF Kansas, preferred
q request for unanimous consent for
the swearing in Of Clarence Il. Allen,
elected to represent the new state Of
Utah. lie explained that Mr.. Aliens
election was regular and there was no
contest, but as the governor and other
state officers did not assume their
Offices under the presidents proclama-
tion until to-day their signatures TO
Mr. Aliens credentials OF course had
not been signed.
Mr. Crisp did not question the facts
as stated, but thought Mr.. Allen should
not be sworn in until Ia report had been
made upon the case by the committee.
The matter was therefore referred
to the Judiciary committee with leave
to report at any time.
Upon Mr.. Hits motion q resolution
was adopted appointing Hon. William
l.. Wilson on the board OF regents of
the Smithsonian institute.
At 1890 the house adjourned until
|o.dnv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 7.-Patricl,
Calvin, supposed to be insane, began
to shoot his neivhbors In DeLoss stree,
yesterday afternoon. His first bullet
fatally wounded Samuel Paul. lie
then fired repeatedly into the Murphy
family homestead. Before he could be
disarmed he had shot Mrs, W. h. Muir.
ply, probably fatally Mr. Murphy
went to the defense OF his wife and
shot Calvin dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

NEVADA, Mo-. Jan 7.-Wallace
Perry, the i5-year.old son of Johu
Perry, Of Milo, this county, fell on the
ice while skating and fractured his
skull, dying in few hours after receiv.
Ing the hurt
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE district
court OF appeals overruled Judge Brad.
ley who had released Maj. Armes on
q writ of habeas corpus, and ordered
that warrant be issued for the arrest
OF Armes and that he be remanded to
the custody Of Col. Closson, Of the
washington barracks, under whose di.
ireetlon he had been confined for writ.
ing an alleged insulting letter to Gen.
Schoheld.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

TOPEKA, Kun, Jan. Estate Treas.
arer Anterior has submitted his report
for the month Of December to the pub.
lic' The amount OF receipts from
various sources durlag the month in
the general revenue fund was sos,
ii6A December, 1894, was larger
being Slll.4S0 81. The balance on
hand at the close Of December, 1894
was s7OO,73at7. The balance now on
hand is SsSl.sir 70.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
A TRAIN WRECK.
Six Persons Killed and Two Others Injure,
Through an upen switch

Six Persons Killed and Two Others Injured
through an upen switch.
CIlii.lCOTHE, O., Jan, Six persons
were killed and two others, one seri.
ously, injured Mt Schpoley's station, In
wreck. Two freight trains stood on
a switch at Schooley's station, seven
miles east of here. The first train
pulled out, and the conductor, think.
ing that the second one would follow,
left the switch open Fifteen minutes
later the eastbound express came
along at 40 miles an hour. and run
ming on the switch collided with
the train standing there Both trains
were badly wrecked Conductor Tom
Brown Of the express had to walk two
miles TO telephone the news to this
city. Conductor Henderson OF the
freight Ia responsible for the wreck, as
he left the switch open The passen-
gers in the express were badly shaken
up, hut none were seriously injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

CARTHAGE, Mo, Jan, IDEAL Broth.
ers, who have been in the drug bust.
ness here for II years, have made an
assignment y c B, stickuey for the
benefit OF their creditors Their lianil.
tiles are said to be about s., 500 and
their assets about the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

New York, Jan. THE Evening
Post says: ".rhe call for the govern.
lnent loan caused the premium on gold
to disappear this morning and 1t was
said that those persons who bought
gold last week, especially those who
ordered gold from the other side,
would lose considerahle.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stnck.


" KANSAS CITY Jan. l. --Ca,tle Receipts. 5000:
calves, 60; market steady to strong; shipping
and dressed beef steers, t9. 75g42,; Texas and
indian steers, SSOq3l0; western steers, saN
@S5r Texas and Indian cows, S225 ESQ., cow
and heifers, Si.7i Ai5; stockers and feeders
&,Naaao Hogs-Receipts 6,l47. market
steady to higher at HIS ta70 Sheep-Re.
ceipts l,46O market active and steady sheen
500 1880 lambs, "a 15d4ss. Horses = Re.
ceipts, All market quiet at steady prices
ST. LOUIS Jan. Z-Cattle- Receipts, 1000,
market shade lower native steers, O. 50a
AIS; Texas steers, 1880 1880 gs-Receipts
5000; market 30 higher heavy SO0a7S:
mixed, $40 tSS) light, $34OGa65 Sheep
Receipts, 1900 market strong.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-tattle Receipts, 1880:
market steady to strong; fair to best beeves
$3.50 375 stockers and feeders $3.50 1850;
mixed cows and bulls $3.50 36j; Texas, E76
as Hogs Receipts $4,000; market active and
generally &c higher light $265lss2X: rough
packing ia,5a26,; mixed and butchers $50
@3s'; heavy packing and shipping, $3.50
a"h;pgs' $3.50 37. Sheep-Receipts 1000;
market stronger native s2OOG3 65 western,
&OOGa2j; Texas, sa2i 275; lambs. $3.50 ATS,
Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan G-Recelpts Of wheat.
80 cars year ago. 10 cars. Sales by car lots;
No. 2hard wheat, 6h11c No, 3hard, 80 use.
No hard. i4sGISc; No. 2 red. 81 1850 No. 4
red, 0O1a g6ic No. red 10 l5sc: rejected, q
giic; No. . spring, 55a5ec No. 8, 53d5&o
Receipts Of corn, 81 cars a year ago, Ii cars:
No, smixed, IN $50, No. Sm xed. slXde2c:
M A r,fvad NJ .
No. 3.2i4 92sc No I, 2og2lc Receipts Of oals,
7 cars year ago. cars No. 2 mixed.
l'c 3mxed. 10 l6Ac, No. 4, i5ql5Kc No
white, lsnc No swhito, INC. Receipts Of
hay, 81 cars; timothy No. 1, 5000 5ll.0O fancy
prairie, 400 Eggs, $50 per doz. Poultry,
hens q &c per lb' spring. 6h97c per ID broil-
ers,'c per ID ROSTERS, Ii l7nc each turkeys,
osn'nc ducks,7H Sc geese, 0hc; pigeons,ooc
per doz Butter. extra fancy, 2ic fair, isHa
lg'fc; dairy,fancy, IA lie store packed i0Glsc
Apples, fancy, = sac per Dbl: choice, el.Y
900 per Dbl common to good, 500 ii. 10 per
Dbl Potatoes, % ,dts5c. Sweet potatoes, 3jlt5Oe
per bu. Cabbage, 7lc sSlOo per 100 lbs. On.
ons, 300 per bu
ST LOUIS, Jan 7-Receipts, wheat, 10000
u; corn 3lot1 bu. oats, 2sOl0 bn Closing
'rlces; Wheat-Cash. Q c bid January, A4c;
la'' 'sse' July, SIC sellers. Cora-Cash. siso;
January, slSe May sc July, sehc. Oats
ash lie bid January, ic. May, lv.c.
CHICAGO, Jan WHEAT January. as. 81.
day. sA6lAe; July, ieA s6),c V.ra--
anuary' = -ete- February D.. .t4c;
lay - tSsac. uats-January. l,se Ffhru-
fy, hSc MAY. lgii iesa pors-Jaaaary.
~. NAY, ~ ses Lard January,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

ArcnlsoN KAN, Jan. THE Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms here have closed, owing
to debts, tothe extent of $1,000 which
the association has found impossible to
pay. An attempt will be made to raise
enough money by subscription to put
the association on its feat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
TWENTY KILLED.

A Train Out Of Johannesburg, In tho Trans.
vani, Overturned.
DURHAM, Natal, Jan, 7.-The mail
train arrived here crowded with pas.
sengers, The train was overturned
December 30 and several coaches were
smashed Twenty.eight persons were
killed and % dangerously wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

Sixteen suits far SIMS agsregatirg
$1,000 have been filed against the Fort
Scott lkan) Paper Co. by employees,
who claim the sums sued for arc dun
us wages The mill shut down last
week, ostensibly because Of lack Of
raw material
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
CUDA'S CRISIS.
unconhrmed Report That Havana
Had Been Captured.
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM The CITY.


evening received the following dispatc
from Batabano, Cuba. At 1890 thi
morning the cable operator here rt
ceived the following dispatch: Cuban
have captured the city (Havana). Nor
castle alone holds out Gen. Campos-
Here the dispatch abruptly ended, q
cable communication between thi
point was cut off.
In reply to the notification Of the re
port that Havana had fallen, the As
ISOLATED press correspondent at Havan
telcgraphs as follows; Loud disclaim
ers are being uttered by the authori
ties that they have any fear for tn,
safety Of the city. 1t is pointed GU
that the city is we'll fortified, being
protected by the strong fortress, Moro
and being garrisoned by The
Cubanas, Principe, AIares, Santa
Clara and Reina troops, with
heavy artillery, and by 10000 volun.
teers, with 10000 more loyal citizens in
the city willing to take up arms. With
these forces at command the authori-
ties express the opinion, with great
confidence, that it would be impos.
sible for the insurgents to capture the
city unless they were provided with
siege artillery. 1t is claimed only
small bands Of insurgents are engaged
in the operations under Gomez, and
that they are successful only in small
towns. Little news is received in this
city regarding the movements Of either
the Spanish or Cuban forces, the lines
OF communication being cut in every
direction out OF Havana. Enough is
reported from points in the province
of Pinar del Rio, however, to show
that the insurgent columns have GOV.
cred wide territory III that province,
and are increasingly destroying the
sugar cane and damaging the tobacco
crops.
Incoming trains from the south are
bringing IN vast throngs of refugees
men, women and children-some Of
whom have been burned out Of house
and home. This large infusion OF panic
stricken people into the citys popula.
ton spreads contagion OF alarm, and
the force and proximity OF the insur.
rectlon becomes more real to the mind
OF Havana every hour.
a torpedo was exploded in front Of
'ne corona cigar mandatory in the
city No one was hurt, and the fire
'nat resulted was eStinguished without
much damage, but the incident has
sinister look and is tangible express
sion OF thing that even the most
hopeful citlzens fear, and that Is an
In the city OF dlsaifected ele-
menus IN case the insurgents should
come wi'hin reach OF an effort at CO.
operation IN sucli an attempt Near
a'ares' aiso' oomb has been ex-
''ooeu. beyond the TACT OF the burn
II OF 'he lighthouse AT Cabanas, there
iaS peeh NIUE additional news OF the
curse taken by the Insurgents In their
loVance INTO rinar del hlo.
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM HAVANA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

The Western Implement Dealers
association will meet in annual session
at Kansas City, Mo-, January a. A
banquet will be given the visiting dele.
gates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

"R'FfNE HUTVH VT TEVKHNNs
oath, In which the justice vowed TO do
equal justice to rich and poor alike.
There was an especially large attend
ance Of attorneys at the ceremony.
Among others who occupied seats in.
side the bar were the Chinese minister
and two members OF his suite,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

The democratic state central com.
mittee OF Missouri will meet at Excel.
slor Springs, January %. to select a
time and place for holding the next
state convention,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

ether comrades, who, in the midst o
Their own misery, tried to cheer ant
lortlfy the boy, exhorting him to NEE
mlnfully a doom which they felt wa.
even more terrible for him than foI
them. lie had been one of the mos,
enthusiastic volunteers; had fought
wei, but now the near prospect Of
death seemed to make II coward OF him
A soldier who spoke little Englisl,
entered the cell at this moment and
roughly bade him rise and follow to the
captains room. Roberto rose trem.
blingly.
Courage, my boy" said middle
aged man, perhaps it is good news for
you Ii not, beware lest he wiring from
you a word about Lopez's plans"
Never fear" he replied, making an
ofort to control his agitation. II hate
10 dle'-here he gulped down Il Sob
this way, but Ill not be traitor
Good-py."
The guard interrupted further
speech by pushing him into the CORR.
dor with his musket.
Here IS the prisoner, captain"
Very well; you may retire, ser.
geant."
Antonio locked the door after him.
and in low tone briefly related to
hoDerto the plan he had formulated
for the Iatler's escape.
Each prisoner will receive three
shots. By dint of extensive bribery
and the cooperation of u surgeon, a Sc.
oret friend of the Cuban cause, have
arranged that three blank cartridges
shall be fired at you. You must be
careful to simulate death as much MS
possible until the word 'Amalia' is
whispered in your ear, Then you may
breathe freely and open your eyes, for
you will be temporarily safe. Further
details will then have been arranged
and told you. The least indiscretlon
on your part, the least bungling on
that OF those | have employed, though
only two are in the secret, will ruin me
as well as seal your fate"
Roberto thanked him fervently, and
promised him implicit obedience.
You must not return to your com.
rades."
Poor fellowsl" muttered Roberto.
1.-THE light of hope is shining in your
eyes, and might betray us. Look as i
downcast us when you entered, if pos.
sible. AT any rate do not let the guard
have a direct look at you. Enter, ser.
geant," he said, as he entered the door.
land conduct this prisoner to a soil.
tary cell. He must have no communi.
cation with the other tilibusters."
They passed out, and Antonio.
grooming deeply, murmured:
"0h, my love, what a sacrificed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

"~Avviy -uea''iis ncarl as he teliu..
embraced her with anguished look that
all his rapture could not disguise.
you have won," he said, after a
pause. For you will dare anything.
They will die day after tomorrow. |
have but short time, and now must
leave you, dearest. If fail, you will
forgive me, will You not? or will not
survive my disgrace"
You will succeed, beloved. 1t Is n
righteous act. They will have enough
victims You shall never repent your
sacrifice"
lie smiled sadly.
"Ah' If this had only happened after
my resignation"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. THE Artesian
Ice and Brewing Co., Of Brunswick,
Ca, the largest establishment In the
state burned to-day Loss 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
PLAYED WITH GIANT POWDER.


Aselhsr Dying.
PITTsyUnaH. Pa, Jan. 7--Chester W.
McCorkls, young son Of the manager Of
: mine at Dorssyvllle, is dead, and
Reuben Fisher son Of Rev. Fisher, Of
the same place, Is dying, the result Of
~ explosion Of giant powder. The
beys had secured can Of the powder,
and we're intending TO make powder
"mines." Fisher, in sport threw some
Of the powder into the fame Of lamp
carried BY McCorkla, which caused the
latter TO jump aside suddenly. lie
dropped the lamp into the oil can,
causing terrible explosion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
Officers Elected.

AT an election of officers and commit
tees of the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
'he following We're elected for the en-
suing twelve months:
Sergeant NJ. c. Ferebee. treasurer:
Corporal Charles j. Dey secretary; Ser
E"ant b. II. Bunting, collector; execu-
i've committee-Captain NJ. c. Keeling.
Lieutcnants j. G. Kevill. ]. G. Carroll
ana George w. Toms, Sergeant w. II.
Hand. porals c. y. Mclean. and j.
Il. Good'fn: recruiting committee-Sur-
genn l. T. Nash. Sergeant Joseph II.
wright. Corporal c. c. Jones and Pri-
Yates u. Il. Ames and Frank Hancock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
ATLANTIC CITY.

The Junior Epworth League of Lc1Iics
Memorial Church will hold n business
meeting this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. keefe will preach to-day al
Liberty Baptist Church al II a. m. and
I:i5 p. IN. Morning subject. THE Chief
Of Sinners Saved" Evening subject
The Devil at Church"
Song and prayer service will be held
morning at II o'clock. 1t VIII be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Sidney Anderson. All
members are requested 10 be present at
q meeting for special service.
Lekics Memorial ching
to-day a II a. m. and $50 p. III. by the
pastor. Rev. J. Il. Rout:en.
The pa tor Of Le[ies Memorial Church
was seen yesterday afternoon al Captain
Cores marine railway in search of mate
rial with which To illustrate his sermon
tonight. y fine Specimen was secured.
and VIII be exhibited during the SER
mon tonight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
MUNTERSvII.LE.

No sickness reported for this town at
present.
Mrs. Emma Kidd, OF Richmond. Va.
Is visiting her brother. Mr.. jennings
anu FAMILY. No. II johnson avenue.
ST. Andrews Mission Chapel. Rev.
Erginius Wrenn in charge-Services to-
day at the usua! hours.
The great news of the town is the re-
port from the meetings conducted at the
Huntersville NJ. r. Church by Rev. X.
w. Webb. Thirteen were converted
twenty-five rcinstatcd and a few left
inquirin@ the way of deliverancc into
eternal life. This is pronounced The best
meeting held here for years. The pas
tor, Rev. j. G. Lennon. will preach to-
day AT II a. m. Rev. Mr.. Webb will
preach at night. The meetings may CON
tinuc this week
Now is the time to get the streets IN
good condition before the bad weather
sets III. Outtcn street. now as thickly
settled as street can well be, is not in
any condition to stand travel and wei
weather this winter ana the alley back
OF outten street needs attention badly
Cehira! avenue. 4 thoIpushfarc used by
me country traffic. the Standard Oil
Company's heavy wagons and the Nor
iolk street Railway Company, should
be put in as good condition as Main
street, Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
THE MOrICEl.L.O.
Norfoih's New HoHtIery viii BE n
Magnificent Structure.

Norfolk's new and modern hotel the
Monticello. Is now an assured fact Yes
tetrday afternoon Messrs. Carpenter &
PeeDles. the architects, placed on eX-
hihition In the window of the Lowen-
purg Shoe Company. on Main street. a
large drawing of the proposed struc-
turc. which attracted no little atten-
ton.
IL SHOWS Il siN-story building or rather
lnree buildings above the second story.
rms rs done to give light and ventila-
tion In the rooms. II has the appear
ahce ol very handsome structure. with
n roof garden on the corner section Tho
irSt story Will he Of granite and the up-
per stories of pink hued brick. fl will
cost about $4,000 The foundation will
have to I've laid on piles. the driving of
which will begin in the next few weeks.
Inc pronunciation of the new hostelry's
name will probably correspond To that
OF the home of Jefferson at Charlottos-
Vlile-some will call ii Mon-te-sel-lo.
while others will call it Mon-te-chel-lo
Webster's International Dict;onory
gives Mon-te-sel-lo