davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
WELL ENOuGhS.
Makeshifts Which Soon FIJI Up the
Home.

Makeshifts Which Soon Fiji Up the
Home.
Makeshifts are the bane of house
keeping. Women who have but lit
tie means at their command are forced
to make all sorts Of things answer tenn
rorarily. and the consequence is that
they soon drift into the habit of rush
ing things along. with the idea and re-
mark: "Oh. that'll do well enough for
now." and after awhile their entire ex-
perience and home are filled with well
enoughs. One little woman whose in
genuity and tact 20 far ahead of her
pocketbook has for a long tirsszup-
piled her children with clothes from
the cast-offs from her own adult house
hold, and her brothers, who are single
men. She rips the garments. sponges
and presses them. and puts them away
until wanted. She never hangs them
in some out-of-reach clothes-preSs.
where moth and dust hold court, but.
all ready for the shears, she wraps them
in moth-proof envelopes. and feels safe
about them. She has practiced until she
knows just what patterns fit best. and
can cut the goods to the best advantage.
Little trousers and jackets. cutaways
and caps come out Of this stock. and ear
lnuffs and mittens have demands for the
smaller bits.
1t is possible for every woman to
whom rigid economy is an object to be-
come an expert in making up garments
for boys out of the closhes of their eld-
ers. The most important require
ment is q thorough understanding OF
how such articles are made. and this
is best acquired by purchasing high
class garment and studying it carefully
aud intelligently. Make the new one
up in precisely the same fashion. and If
you feel that you can afford it. rip one
half Of the one you have bought and use
It as q pattern. You can put it TO
gether again with very little trouble
N. Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
THE KITCHEN RANGE.
ycsnts to he Obse rvea When Purchas-
Ing One.

HO1AtA to he OboerVeo ~ men TUTc02s
Ing Ono.
Asa matter of fact the modern kitch-
CT range is clumsy. is unsatisfactory. is
sometimes. even cracked. but IL is neves
ma!ign. Treat it we'll. give II proper at
tention. keeping il clean inside and
out. and take the trouble to understand
its construction. and the philosophy o:
that construction. and, unless il is at
tachcd to the wrong kind Of chimney,
it will do its work fairly well.
The first point to be considered in the
management of the range is the selec-
ton of it. The more expensive arc the
best without doubt because made oi
better and more durable materials. and
yet one of the cheaper and lighter
makes. not the cheapest and fiimsicst.
is often very satisfactory il carefully
handled, and il is doubtful whether in
view of the improvements which are
and will be made from year to year II
is better to put a large sum into range
or to pay a less price and renew the
tool more frequently. On principle this
is a bad plan. but there are occasions
when bad plan becomes good one.
The two main points to be cOnsid-
cred when purchasing a range are the
size Of the fire-box. and of the oven:
the fire-bcx should be comparatively
small. the oven comparatively large. SO
using as little fuel as possible and Sc
curing the greatest results. The sinai!
fire-box may be objected to as exciud-
ing the idea of maintaining the kitchen
fire during the night. But the kitchen
fire should not be maintained; an old
fire means a cool oven, and the wear
and tear of the excessive raking and
shaking necessitated by the old fire is
bad for the range. worse than the fire.
guent and excessive variation of tenn
perature, which the frequently renewed
fire involves.
Then there should always be damp
cr near or in the pipe; but the absence
Of this is not irremcdiable. as one can
usually be inserted ut small expense.
Without the pipe damper much fuel
must be wasted; as the oven damper
only slightly checks the suction through
the stove. its main Office being to cur oil
direct communication with the pipe
and SO force the heated gases to travel
heating the oven in their passage. a
rapid formation Of gases and their rap
id passage around the oven securing a
very hot oven.-Washington Home Mag.
azine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
DELusloN OF THE e,cycLE.
Otsa Ppoin ting Riders Who Look Wei
When Seen from the Wheel.

Dish PpOint ting Riders Who Look Well
when Seen from the Wheel.
81 have found that the experience was
the same with both the men and The
women" said regular bicyclist. land
during two years of observation have
never known the rule to fail. The slim.
taiIor-made woman. who looks tidy and
pretty from behind. and is as matter
of fact neither young nor pretty when
her full face is seen. is already an old
theme for comic papers and jokers.
But it took the bicycle to put a new
phase on the theme. Nine times out of
ten the woman who sits erect, wears a
well-ftting suit, and displays q par
ticularly slim and graceful figure is
certain to be-well, old when you ride
past her and look around to get good
view of her face. She is likely to be
thin, with wrinkled face, having as
much freshness and youth about it as a
dried apple. It's unfortunate that such
should be the case. but it Is SO, and in
the majority Of cases the pretty. fresh
looking girl will not ride half as well
rs her older rival. who can keep spick-
ness on the wheel that nobody can ex-
eel. The latter will dress better, hold
herself better, and so long as she is
viewed only by the men riding behind
her she will be far more impressive than
any of the younger and better looking
women on wheels. 1t is of course dis
appointing when the opportunity for
seeing the full face comes. But the
spectacle is pleasant enough for awhile.
Something of the same kind is true
Of the men. I have known slim fel-
lows. with fincly-developed calves, to
turn out sallow-faced, dyspeptic-look-
ing men with eyeglasses and discon-
tented expression. Riding behind them
they looked like young athletes, and the
contrast with their real looks was some
thing awful. Not only physically but
also as far as their dress goes. such
men look better, when seen from the
rear, than nine out of any ten men
one sees on the boulevard. and they ride
along so slowly and delicately that they
are never rufled and never wilt their
collars. They are like the disappoint-
ing women. the spickest-looking riders
on the road. But they are never able
to stand the front view."-Chicago
Tribune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
WON HIS CASE.

A Phi1aaelDhia Lawyers idea Of
Thrift a1d How IL Worked.
Over in Philadelphia dwelt q young
law student who fell in love Just a. he
was about to be admitted to practice.
The girls father also belonged to the
profession and was reckoned pretty
smart. The old fellow gave a partial
consent to the young mans pleadings,
but he concluded to try the student to
see If he was worthy to be his son-in-
law. So he said:
THE case of Blank against Blank
has been on the calendar several years.
It has been tried, appealed, decision re-
versed. tried again and comes up again
for argument at the next general term.
/ am counsel for the plaintiff. ! have
had the case four years, but now turn
1t over to you. Here are the papers.
See what you can do"
The young man took the papers and
went to work with vim born Of love-
for IL he won the case would he not
also win . bride? At last life seemed to
him worth the living. He studied the
case thoroughly. He consulted the au-
thorities and was loaded and primed for
a brilliant argument when the court
convened. He made his plea and won
the case without any trouble.
With . heart overdowing with Joy
he returned to his prospective father-in-
law and, slapping down the papers. he
exclaimed:
'See here, sir! The case il won!
These are the proofs. What you tried
for years to do have accomplished at
= single term Of court. Now, may I
have your duaghterr
The old fellow looked up with smile
upon his face ~ he replied:
II think you q fool and you can't
have my daughter. But win just give
you little gTatuitous advice: It II true
I had the case four years without win
ming it, and It is also true that made
Thousands Of dollars out Of II. But you
have gone and settled It. and what have
you made? About $50. No. sir. you
can't have my daughter!"-N. 7. Jour-
nal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21

Uncle SANS Great Land Possessions.
The area Of the United States is 3,O25,-
600 square miles; with Alaska It In :, ,602,-
900 square miles, equal to the area Of
all Europe, with Itsly and Turkey ex-
cepted. Texas, its largest state, 10 e12
times the size Of Rhode Island. Texas
might invite every man. woman and
child now living In the world to settle
within it's territory, Offering each In
dividual . plot of ground 4oH feet by
100 feet. The state would not be really
crowded, for each individual would
have four times the space taken by
each person In New York city. Eng
land. Ireland. Scotland. Wsles, Italy
and Portugal could be transplanted 10
Texas and there would still be room for
. goodsized promenade made where
curious Americans could walk while
studying this bit Of Europe. Three Of
the cattle ranches Of Texas cover a.
much territory n the Sandwich Islands,
which we were to annex four years ago.
William George Jordan. In Ladies'
Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
WltA Reservations.

I'm always willing to work" said
the tramp.
"Be carefcl,. cautioned the philan-
thropic citisen. who hated lie.
Il repeat" said the tramp, with slim
pie dignity. "that ! On always ready
70 work-wAea there u tethise 10 b
lene,. Ca!easa PasA -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
cozlan,t DO . TAsng.

'Tf . man should undertake TO kiss
ron BY force" he remarked, after look
Ing At her both admiringly and thought
fully for some time, what would you
do?
'sWhat could ! do?" she returned.
TIN no Hercules.
And II Is on record thai she didgt do
= th,aS~-EAtceSo Post :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
Dun PuAAlnG.

Three-quarters II pound Of dour.
the same Of sugar. quarter Of pound
Of butter. i've eggx, the white and
yolks beaten separately. one teaspoon
ful Of soda and teacupfal Of soar
cream. Beat the cream OF tartar and
soda into the crsam until II fretha.
cream the butter. nix al toeethey aud
betse-Geo6 dsusskeeptne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
where the Leak Cane In.

"Say, Joe. how'd yer like ter try one
Of 'em ere summer 'otels where they
gives yer ice cream reg'lar every day p
.Awh! Git along with yer"
Fact-and walters ter hand IL ter
year."
ugh. walters! / jist knowed they
wur too burned mean ter let yer help
yerself!" Brooklyn Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
serving Cherries.

At q suburban luncheon the other day
the artistic serving Of cherry course
was especially noted. They We're hand
ed round temptingly piled with their
own leaves in graceful wicker basket
As each guest attempted to take some
she found that little punches Of them
OH their stems had been separately tied
to small twigs taken from the cherry
tree. The dark red and so-called
white cherry" with Its vivid scarlet
blush were interiningicd with admir-
able effect, and their service in this
manner permitted the nibbling Of the
fruit from the stems without touch
ing them with the fingers. This r :.
pretty device Of them tor m al-fresco
luncheon or tea. The cherries are wound
on tie twigs in punches Of four or i've
with green twine or fiue wire. the
punches repeated until the little twig
IL nearly covered. leaving enough OF it
only for Q handle.-N. Y. Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
No KAnaeH.

ri understand that Jones has hard
time getting along with his wife,"
Flows thatr
They ride tandem. and the madam
welgAs 10 pevuds, "s~P PAila6 6sl2aia cail,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
Cree. reast.

Heat one pint Of milk. Stir into It
one large tablespoonful hour. wet with
. little cold milk. Add good-sized
piece Of butter and one cupful Of cream
or milk. Place on back side Of stove
to keep warm. While cooking stir It
often to keep It free from Jumps and
have it creamy. Then toast nicely some
bread. dip into the cream. put into .
dish. and when there il sufficient toast
pour the cream over it.-Ladies' World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-08-21
USES FOR CHERRY PITS.

Italians Gather TheN to Make Me01e
cine and Newsboys 10 Gamble.
Since cherries have become cheap
enough to be handled by the push-cart
peddlers q number of Italians have
been picking up the pits thrown away
on the streets by cherry-eaters. A
diminutive Italian girl is the mos, per
sistent worker of the kind seen here
abouts. She appears at the entrance
to the Brooklyn bridge soon after noon.
and few cherry pits round there escape
getting into the wooden box she car
ries under her arm. A bridge police
man stopped the girl few days ago and
asked her what she was going to do
with the cherry pits.
make medicine" she replied.
"What kind of medicine?" asked the
copper.
mo speak English" said the girl. as
she went on gathering the pits.
That's always the way with them
Eyetalians." said the policeman to a
bystander. IF you ask them n ques-
ton they'll give you Knockout blow
by telling you they can't talk the
langwidge."
Park row Is fertile hunting ground
for the pit gatherers, and the guam
tity Of pits that can be gathered in few
hours is surprising. With q box or q
bag in which to carry the pits the pick
ers work along the streets where the
cherry push-carts are stationed. They
scour the cutters and roadways. and
seem to be oblivious to everything but
what they are seeking. Cable cars and
trucks have no terrors for them.
Besides the use made of the pits as q
medicine, the newsboys gather them to
play with. They play sort Of marble
game with the pits, but 1t is not pop
ular game. because cherry pits are easy
to obtain. Two players take part In
the game. Each player furnishes pit,
and the players alternately take the
two pits in one hand, shake them and
drop them on the ground. Then the
player lays the index finger of one hand
on the ground between the pits and
with one Of his other fingers drives one
pit toward the other. II he hits it he
wins. If he misses the other player
wins. The stakes are the pits used in
playing.-N. Y. Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

MEMO PARK-30 ACRES ON SANTA CRUZ
1u ave.; an exceedingly choice locality: near the
Stanford University grounds; Will be very vau-
able in few years; will be sold on very easy
terms
CTOCK RANCH-3640 ACRES IN MENDO-
~ cino County; commands very large outside
range; good houses, cabins, b,rns, hay fields;
IS water facilities: on Eel River aud branches:
fish and game in abundance: at least l00J acres
can be cultivated; $1,000; part can remain on
mortgage.
NAPA vALLEY-1O0 ACRES CHOICEST
1N valley land miles from Napa, on railroad: !:
less tn an quarter mile from alton; quality OF sol
hrst-class for fruit loca ion unurpessed for sale
as who or in tracts of 25 acres each.
SHAINW AID, BUCKBEE & CO..
2lS22O MONTGOMERY ST., ILLS building
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20


CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY, SAN
~ Francisco, April Is. 1S97-In compliance
with the provisions of section of order 1898 of
the Boaru OF Supervisors, approved September Is
1880, there Will be sold public auction by e S
spear Co., al their salesrooms, 81 and 80 sutter
street.
MONDAY, MAY II,
AT 10 O'Clock a. NJ. sundry articles of stolen, lost
and unclaimed property recovered by the police
force OF San Francisco, detailed in inventory
thereof on file in the office of he Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors, and consisting OF iewery,
wearing apparel, pistols knives. etc. also lot of
trunks. valises clothing, property of deceased
persons received from the Coroner of this City and
County. Open for inspection on morning of sale,
A. {. WIDBER,
City and County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

NOTICE.-THE BUSiN ESS OF McAvOY
& GALLAuH X will be conducted at the
old stand. No. 20 Fifth street for the benefit
of the widow of the late HkNRY ]. GALLAn-
HER and his sist er, MISS ANNIE B. GALLAG-
HER MkS. II. j. GALLAGHER.
ANNIE B. GALLAGHER
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

We have in our hands for sale one Of the finest
tracts fruit land in this State and il is offered
a whole or In subdivisions at lowest prices and on
easy terms of payment.
The property is in Placer County, the banner
fruit county of the State the main line of the
central Pacific RAILROAD and close the great
shipping points OF Newcastle, Rocklin Penryn and
LoOmiS
The soil is disintegrated granite. deep, rich
easily titled and in every way especially adapted
to :fruit culture. 1t is comparatively level and
lightly covered with brush, which is easily
cleared. While irrigation Is not requisite In this
a large reservoir and ditch near by which will
afford those facilities IL required.
The climate is well known and cannot be ex-
celled.
county are unsurpassed and growers returns are
up TO the highest point Placer County is now the
largest shipper of d .ciduous fruits of anv county
in the >tate and with citrus fruits is fast forging
ahead TO the lead.
his property is we'll and favoraolv known as
the PAGER County Fruit colony Tract"; cont aims
1920 acres, OF which 160 IN full bearing
orchards or the choicest varieties of cher res
peaches pears and plums carefully selected and
planted for profitable sa eS; the i.dinSs COM
Portable; the fronts on three main Coun. y
roads and adioins the Whitney lands which, un-
improved. sold in 1888 at from S25U TO $780, and
are now highly improved and valuab in proper
tion; as whole this in- property can be bought
for $4,000, one-l bird cash, balance on mortgage
at per cent; If sold in subdivisions the prices
wi be governed by character of i'm provements on
pieces selected; terms of payment as above.
The properly purchased as a whole and subdi-
vided in 20 to 40 acre tracts should easily zeal
iLe SIZE, 600.
On account of closing up partn ership it must
be sold by us as promptly as possible, hence the
low prices named. For further Information ap-
ply to
sHAINwALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
2lS-220 Montgomery St, Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
blkIlN-NlARRiAGES- uhAils.

BORN.
AbhAHAMS-1n Omaha April is. 1897 to the
Wlfe OF b. j. Abrahams, daughter.
LEONARD-1n this citv, April To- 1897, to the
wife OF John P. Leonard, a son.
RAHMER-In this city, April II, 1897, TO the
wife of Fred Rahmer. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
Classified Advertise.
ments on Page IL.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses havs been
Issued bv the County Clerks office:
William ]. Aitchison and Louise Otto. 23-22
George P. Taylor and Della Smii h. 27-24.
George K Cav and va E. Worth. 25-22.
John w. Chapman and Mary A FOX. 24-22
James M Wyckoff aud Ida Eeck 26-2l.
William B. Weir and Matte s. Whittier 1876.
James B. Gallagher aud Della a. Hynes, 1921
isaac h Polk and Minnie ]. Bradbury. Az.
W. H. speed and Thama II. Dick son. 27-l9.
Aioert l. Wolfe nd annie :. Malett. 3l-29
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
NEW 7-RooM HOUSE; FINISHED IN
~ latest design half block to local: neighbor-
hood first class; owner must have money; s25UO,
$400 cash.
IL fl ts, on San PABLO ave-, close to business CEN
ter; mort age $4,000; price $4,000: cost years
ago SIhooO' pays good interest on Investment
EIRsT-CLAssB BRICK HOUSE, ROOMS AND
bath; lot 5Ox150; blocks to local st alton and
stores; in estate muss be sold: appraised at
$4,000; price S25O0 half CASH
A LITTLE GEM; COTTAGE5 ROOMS: HALF
n block to Dwight-way station; cost $4,000:
must be sold at once: only Sl150: this without
j. s. MYERS, loo2 Broadway, Oakland.
- .UUU. homes in akiand; Nv, corner na
OF Jackson and 18th sts: cost present owner $40
house: II rooms: finished in hard woods; OF IOJ
xle5; lot alone worth more than the price asked:
terms "A cash, ha ance MORTGAGE. WILLIAM
j. DINOEE, $50 Eighth ST., Oak and
OFFER WANTED FOR THE GRIFFIN
" place on jackson s., Oakland; will sell for
one-iourth its orisi .ai cost: nd for particulars
WILLIAM ]. DINGEE, 4oO Eighth ST., oakland
S1SSO EACH; 8 MODERN COTTAGES;
VI cCO rooms and bath: g'od location; near
s22 SO per mo-; term, S 100 cash so per month.
WILLIAM ]. DINGhE, 46O Eighth St, OAKLAND
RUY A HOUSE AND LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
~ trui vale; only minutes walk TO the station;
see the owners their off Ice in Frutvale for bar
gains BASSnTT BROS. Fruit vale station.
IOO EACH. LOTS MnLRoSE STATION
I'D IOO Tract; Streetcars and local trains: only
81 down and 81 week. H B. PINNEY, 9U2
BI oadwav, Oakland.
GET a CHOICE, AEALTHFUL HOME SITE
" while prices are low: lots 500 to $3.50 at
Fitchburg. beyond Frutvae: the best property
for investment now offered: local trans and
electric cars: 10 minutes to Oakland and 4o 70
San Francisco; splendid climate. out of damn
belt soil excellent for gardening very best water
facilities; good school: terms to suit. Before buy-
ing in this locality the owner this property
{. NJ. KUNKLE. 9l51a Washington ST., upstairs
room %, Oakland Cal.
OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS.
! ARGE ST NNY RO MS: GALL DO IiOrkI
i Oakland: board optional. Sth ST.. OF Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
MARRIED.

BROOKS-FITTES-I this CITY. kpril 7. 1897
at the residence of the brides parents, by the
Rev +. H Mooar, Frederick Elm ont Brooks and
Isabelle Marguerite Fittes
MENSOR-SCHW WARTZ-In this citv. April IL.
1897. by the Rev Dr. ]. Nieto, Henry Mensor
and Annie Sch wartz. both OF san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
MOUNT OLINET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST GENE
- terry 70 the city; non-sectarian in no sense ex.
elusive: location pnexcelled. Ofice bS7 Markss
street, southeast corner OF sixth
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

0OA0 LODGING-HoUSE: 20 ROO OMS,
spZOO. partly rnished best part Market st !:
would exchange for real estate Address WILL
SON. 1929 NJ rke ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

! ARGE ST NNY RO MS: CALI Do HOrkI.
- Oakland; board optional Sth ST.. OF Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
FINANCIAL,

WANTED-LoAN OF $4,000 ON IMPROVED
w Broadway property valued at SlbOUO; also
s225O on improved property valued at $4,000 aud
several smaller sums. d. L. MCDONALD & Co
463 Ninth St, Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
OFFICES TO LET.


SfRECKELS BUILDING, 927 MARKET ST
GARDINER, room 21o, or at All MONTGOMERY
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

G GOEnA FOUR NEW TWO-STORY BAY.
.NACOO. window houses OF rooms bath and
basement; every convenience: cal alter p ans to
suit purchaser II applied for at once: lot 25x1l4
small cash payment. balance monthly, same as
rent. EASTON, ELDkIDGE d co.
65S Market al
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS
~. in s. F., Oakland or Alameda at lowest rates:
without removal; no commissions; delays
J. EOONAN, 1017 TO 102S Mission 81. above SIKH.
tee phone Jessie Al
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

II IGHLY RESPECTABLE AND PRIVATE
IL place TO obtain liberal advances on diamonds
and iewelry OF the lowest rates Baldwin Jewelry
Store 94S Market ST.. telephone Green 204.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

C con CASH WILL BUY COTTAGE OF 4
I'D OOO rooms: hardwood finished: z foot base
me mt; lots, 56xl23; West Be kelley. Address
B., box 1S, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

CHEAP APCoTrAGE
SEE IT TODAY.
C700 9PUTNAM ST, NEAR SAN BRUNO
ID tOO. road and Cortland ave.; cottage and
lot, 25170; owner on premises
EASTON, ELDRlDGE & CO.,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

nREssES So so UP: CAPEs, 81 UP; WRAP
~ pers, soc up. 43l Minna ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-20

MODERN FLATS
NEAR FOURTH AND BRANNAN.
0oS00 PAIR OF MODERN FLATS OF
ID D0OUU. and rooms, bath and basement:
only one year old.
EASToN, ELDRID|E CO.,
63S Market st.