davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Wealthy Msn Found Unconscious
With His Pockets Riflcd.

Larcaster, Pa, Nov. 12.-william G..
Clark, a wealthy citizen OF Casper,
Wyoming wasthc victim OF dastardly out
rage al Mount JOY yesterday. Clark was
found unconscious in the gutter. When he
res 6iIed consciousness he said he had been
hit On tue head and robbed of a large sum of
money. His story was proven to be true
Near where he was found was bloody
coupling pin and link, on both of which
were hairs from the victim s head. There
are grave DOUBTS of his recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
WALKER,
=====--=
'4li Penn. Aee Adj. Walards Hot.
Has proven Himself a
Friend to the Sick by
Bringing His Services
Within the Reach of All.

Inc world-renowned pin ysi clan, re-
nowned by reason of his marvellous da-
S. Sonerles ia nedicine and his extraordina y
success IN treating ali manner and kind
oil diseases to which human flesh is heir,
proCla1ms ~ boldly, without fear OF con-
tradlctoD, that there is 10 medical in
stitute IN the world where invalids of
every class, from the highest To the lowest,
are assured OF greater skill, of better at
tehtlon, ot more care, of more excellent
treatment, than at his well known sani-
taflun, l4ll Pennsylvania avenue.
LUNG TROUBLES always treated with
success when iUt too long neglecled.
FILES cured permanently withOut de
ten'lon from business, ana without the
use OF the knife.
EPiI.EPSI Tor fitsi treated with special
care. Cure Guaranteed in every case.
CLUB FEET made straight. anu all other
ucIormiti les successfully treated.
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases. Positive
prompt, and permanent cures always ef
fected.
Gaia RRH AND NERVOUS diseases al
ways yield 10 the dpctor's new treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
COUNT DE VECCHI BURIED.
simple But Impressive services
Buried With Military Honors.

Buried with Military Honors.
The funeral of Count A Achilles De Vecchi
Were held frum his late residence, No. 1885
NineteeIth street, this morning at IL
O'Clock. The services were private, only "a
few intimate friends of the family being
present. Tne Rev. Father Eugene Han
nan, assistant rector of st. Paul's Ca
tholic Church, officiated, assisted by Fa-
ther Lee. he reCtor of st. Matt he W s. Church.
Al the close of the burial service Father
Hannah paid IA glowing tribute to the
CLnstian character of the deceased, whura
he said was an exemplary husba nd anu
father and IN honora bile, upright citizen.
Aft~r the ceremony et the reside nee, the
reinsins were removed to Arlington Gene
te-y fo- interment. Al the grave the re-
ligtous ceremony was also conducted by
Father Hannah. after which the remains
Were inferred with military honors, con
Quoted toy Chaplain Stephens and the or-
firets OF Kit Carson Post g. A. Z. The
officers assisting in the ceremony were
Senior Vice CommaDer Leo W. Callahan
and Comma nder l.. + Randolph.
Among the floral offerings was beau
tiful wreath of white roses from Kit Carson
Pos inscribed &c. A. R.
The pallDearers were Stanhope Henry. w.
A. Becker, personal friends OF the deceased:
George w. Gala han and l.. +. Randolph,
representing Kit Carson Post, q. AR.
Ctulitess de Eecchi was SO overcome
with grief to make il Inadvisaiie for
her 10 accompany the remains to Arlington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
BIG kIoxDuKE SYNDICATE.
Drexels, Cramps and Others Invest
Millions 10 Operate There.

DteXelS, SfNulps anu otutTs iuNSSs
Millions 10 Operate There.
Philadelphia, Nov. IL. The most i'm
portant syadicat e that has yet beea formed
i'm the y nit eI states in connection with the
Klondike gold region has come into cX-
istence. John Louber Welsh, Of Drexei x
Co., Philadelphia. has just launched ~
$4,000. coo company, entitled The Reliance
Mining and Trading Company, IF Alaska y
IL is incorporated under New Jersey laws
and has acquired titles To valuable mining
claims on BonahZa Creek, in the BCnan.:a
district
Messrs. Stotc>bury and George Thomas
cf Drcxel & Co.. Mr.. Thomas Mexican, "A
Philadelphia millionaire; Boras Roree,
Henry W. CriImp, vice president OF the
shipbuiiding company, and John +. Crdnp
are stockholders. J Louber Welsh is pres-
dent ans; he moving spirit of the Company.
Charles II. CIamp said last night ;hat
none # the stock holders of the ReliauCe
M.uins snd Trading Company, uf Alaska,
was Connected remotely or Other wise,
with the State Steamship Company, npT
WIS there any connection whatever be
tween the two compa panies.
lie also denied that John LoubeT Welsh,
Nessrs. Co'ebury, George Thomas, ni
I,Texel n Co., aud Thomas Mexican, were
i'm anyway whatever int crest ed in the State
Steam ship Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
ONE DOLLAR
Per visits our only charge, all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES
included.
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men,

Suffering from tie vices and errors "f
youth, and troubled with Nervous Debility y,
Loss Of Memory, Bashfulness, Confusion OF
Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Palpitation
OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Circles
Around the Eyes, Phmpies 0n the Face, Loss
OF Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morning.
Evil Foreb0dings, Dull. stupid, Aversion 70
Society no AmbititIn. Bad Taste IN the
Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses, Deposts
In the Urine. Frequent UrinatiOn, sOfnetiines
accompanied with slight burning Kidney
Troubles, or any Disease OF the GenitO-
Urinary Organs, can here lind an honest,
safe, and speedy cure
VARICOCELEC CURED AT ONCE without
eration. Have you the seeds OF any past
disease lurking in your system, IMPOTEN
CY or Loss of Sexual Power, and do you
contemplate MARRIAGE? DO you feel
safe In taking this step? You can't afford
tO take any risk. Like father. like son.
We have a pever-failing remedy that VIII
purify the Blood and positively bring back
lost Power. cur honest opinion always
given.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

We can serve the made
to-order'' men just as satis-
factorily as the ready
made
We've been making to
order for thirty years and
have always ranked with
Washington's first tailors.
You used TO pay us SIS for
our cheapest suit--now the
same satisfaction only costs
SIS.
Making more sui s.
enough to keep our tailors
forever busy-saves the dif-
ference.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Coal Oil Stove Exploded.

j. W. Barker's store at No. 101 Seventh
st; eet southwest, was discovered on fire
early this morning, and No. 4 engine com
pany called on local alarm, The flames
were caused by the explosion Of euai oil
stove and spread rapidly among tie con-
tents Of the building. 1t was finally ex-
tiuguished after an hours hard work on the
part of the depa rtment. The damage is
estimated at $500: fully insured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
branding Public Animals.

General orders issued from the War De
partmert revive the method of branding
all public animals on the left shoulder with
u. s. in letters two inches high This
was abolished several years ago on account
of its cruelty. anu ioof branding was sub
stItuted, but the latter is SO readily OBJ
liberated as to facilitate thievery. TIE
number pf regiment and letter Of troop will
be continued on the hoof.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Postponed on Account of Qua rantine.

loStIOneu on Account oi qua fautihe.
The date Of the visit OF Hon. James
Wilson, Secretary OF Agriculture, TO
TUskegee Ala, toopen the new agricultural
buildug at the Iuskegee Normal and In
dIstridl Institute, has been postponed from
"Wednesday, November II, to Tuesday, No
venber 80, owing To quarantine regud-
tions. The ostponem is made at the
urgent request Of many prominent people
who cputl not attend till after frost. Be
sides Secretary Wilson, GOV. Joseph F.
Johnston. eX-Gov. w. j. Northern, DR.. J.
L. NJ. Curry and many other prominent peO
pie have promised to be present on the 2Oth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Six Men Buried by a Cave-in

Lancaster. fa., Nov 12.-While engaged
iri digging al excavation for the founda-
zion of new brewery at Coluui,,ia last
evening several tons of earth and rock gave
way, burying SIN vorknen. Five of them
were rescued I.iore or less injured. The
sixth msp. john Strohel, aged So .erty.
was injured fatally. He will die
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Tide Table.

Today Low tide, 3: 80 a. N. and :; ;:32 D..
~: nigh tide, 9:2S a. "a. and 9:47 p. nj.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at : a. M: Great Fails T temperature, Al :;
coi:,litiun, II. Receiving reservoir Tenn
peIature, 81: condition i,t north connection,
II; condition at south connection, II. Dis
tribating reservoir Temperature, 81; con
dition at inruent gatehouse, 30; effluent
gate house. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
CoaI and Ice Men Combine.

Albany, Y, Nov. l2. Articles OF in
corporation were filed yesterday with the
secretary OF state by the Coal am, Ice Deal
crs' Retail Association of New York city.
Its object Is 10 combine all coal and ice
dealers IN Greater New York into one or
RaD.za tion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Advance Nominations for 1000.

MeXIc.. No. Nov. Il Consr s>suan
champ Clark and Sam Cook. of ths
State Democratic committee, 11vs given
out an interview declaring for Bryan for
President and Joseph e.. Sibley. Of Penn-
sylvania 70 rVice President m 800.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
CITY Lights.

Ga lamps are lighted at 5:56 p M; ex.
tnguishiBg begun at 5:49 d. IN. The
lighting is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at Sal p
m, eXuinguished at 6:04 a. III.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

DO You know that you eau nav,.
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-the oaly COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents "A month?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting OF
the AsSOcia ted Charities will be held on
ffhIay evening. November II. 1891 at >
O'Clock. in the nall OF the Columbian Uni
VeTslty, corner 18TH and II sts. NV. Adj
dresses Will BE- made by Rev. T. l. " hitman.
y. ID. and Edward i. Devlns. esq, general
SECRETARY New York Charity ORGANIZATION
society. All members and friends are
earnestly requested 10 be present
r. l.. HIT MAN, ID. D.. Presidents.
GEORGE :. WILSON, General Secretary.
nOlO-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

$500 tn PhiIadeII hia and Re- $500
turn Sia PPnH-y lvania Railroad.
Tickets good going on 100, 500, 900,
and 1 200 a. m. trains. Sunday, November
"A. and on all trains returning same day.
except the Congressional Limited.
nOtO-45
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
SQUARE HOTEL.

huntington Avenue and Exeter Street.
BOSTON, MASS
New Elegantly AppOinted-Strictly Fire
proof Location surpassed IN the city.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping CenteTs, theaters, etc American plan.
500 per day and upward European plan.
81 80 per day and upward
aul6-3 mo-em r >. RISTEER q co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
DiSEASES,OF WON EN-
No Unnecessary Exposure. No Sacrifi ice OF
Modesty.

WRITE your troubles if living a way from
the city. The most complicated
cases successfully treated by correspondence
and medicines sent secure from ObSerVat ION.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Charges Low and Medicine Furnished.
DAILY OFFICE HoURS-1O A. NJ. TO
5 z. NJ MONDAY Y, WEDNESDAY Y. THURS
DAY, AND SATURDAY, 8 to 8 T. NJ.
sCNDA YS-10A A. NJ. TO = NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

nf1NcllI TATl0H In Person or CDcC
UuHSVLINIIUV BY Letter. Dll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Continued from First Page.
The herald., 1897-03-28
To Take Command of the
Greek Troops
CROWN PRINCE CONSTANTINE
WILL DIRECT OPERATIONS ON
THE FRONTIER
On the Best of Authority It Is Be-
lieved That War May Begin
at Any Moment
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
ATHENS, March 27.-Crown Prince
Constantine. who is to take command Of
the Greek forces on the frontier, started
for volo tonight. He was accompanied
by the Crown Princess, who will go a.
far as Larssa where she will inspect the
arrangements made by the Red Cross
society She will remain there two days
and then return to Athens.
An immense demonstration was madD
before the palace previous to the DE-
parture of the crown prince. The crowd
enthusiastically cheered the royal pair
the king of Greece, Crete, etc.
deputation presented to the crown
prince a copy of the resolutions which
were adopted at public meeting held
recently declaring that the people Of
Athens and Piraeus were faithful inter
prefers of the sentiments Of the nation,
which was ready to make any sacrifice
of blood or money in the cause OF Crete.
At a late hour tonight advices were
received from Crete to the effect that
a long fight occurred yesterday at Ga
ZOO near Gambia, the result Of which 10
unknown
A dispatch from Gambia says that the
insurgents at Akrotiri fred on the launch
of the British admiral, which was en-
route from Suda bay to witness the at
tack on the blockhouse above Fort ISL
bidin.
BY order of the government. the Greek
commandant at Piraeus, the port OF
| Athens, today prohibited the departure
Of the steamer Heraklia and confiscated
her cargo, which consisted Of provisions
intended for MnssuImans on the island
~e Creue. The commanders in Thessaly
have adopted stringent measures to pre-
vent the spread of smallpox, which u
raging among portion Of the troops -
A dispatch from Canea says that since
morning cannon firing has been proceed
ing near Alikianon, where Col. Vassos,
the commander of the Greek army in
Crete, is encamped
WAR EXPECTED.
LONDON, March ga dispatch to
the Observer from Athens says: ''It il
stated on the best OF authority that war
may be expected to break out at any
moment, most probably at Arta and
less probably near Larissa. 1t Is beMev-
ed in diplomatic circles that the pres
ence of Grown Prince Constantine VIII
have a restraining influence on the
troops. more especially those now form
ed in brigades. thus breaking the influ-
ence of the national committee. which
has hitherto been paramount"
| A dispatch to the Observer from Ber-
| lin says that Lieut.-Gen. Won Bergoltz.
| Of the Fifth division, Third army corps.
| is a candidate for governor Of Crete.
| It is said that Germany. Russia. Aus
tria and Turkey have agreed to support
| him.
A dispatch to the Observer from Rome
says the officials of the foreign ofi1ce
consider that war between Turkey and
| Greece is inevitable.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Justice Longs Pension

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The PEN
sion case of Chief Justice Charles D.
Long, of Michigan. which has been be-
fore the departments and the courts sew
eral years. will remain undisposed Of
until the Republican appointee as COM
missioner of pensions takes charge.
Judge Long. after vigorously asserting
his legal right not to be compelled to
submit to a re-examination. recently
went before the board of examiners at
Lansing, Mich. 1t Is known that the
board has practically sustained the
claim of Judge Long to $72 rating. but
Commissioner Murphy and some Of the
officials do not agree with the boards
view. and accordingly the case will not
be acted upon by the present officers o1
the bureau
The herald., 1897-03-28
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

The California airship stories dupli-
Gated from Kansas.
Reports from Cuba indicate increas-
ing strength of the insurgents, but
little real news gets past the press
censor.
A long list of bills signed by Gov
ernor Budd does not include certain
measures prominently brought into
public notice.
Senator Morehouse predicts his own
election as the next governor of Cali
fornia; one man yelled "rats" but
many people think so.
The food situation improves at
Memphis, but nowhere else; in many
towns every able bodied citizen Is
forced to work on the levees; the
great river still rising. :.
Crown Prince Constantine of Greece
leaves Athens to take charge of the
troops on the frontier; on the best OF
authority war may be expected to
break out at any moment.
Corbett goes into training for an
accepted fight with Fitzsimmons;
Stuart thinks the mon will meet;
Dench wins the 6-day bicycle race al
Detroit; Ingleside results; sporting
notes.
The German naval estimates will
be rejected by the reichstag; the
centenary celebration of William II
birthday was brilliant but sorely dis
appointing to the great mass Of thu
German people.
Five days Of debate in the hous'
disposes of IA of the 162 pages of tn
tariff bill; night sessions are proposed
for this week, but four-fifths of th'
bill will be voted on without discus
sion or chance for amendment.
Cretans regard the autonom!
scheme as too vague for acceptance
the withdrawal of Turkish troop
from the island becomes more AM
more necessary; it is proposed tina
England and France or German!
jointly, occupy Crete; Panama scan
dal revived at Paris; preparations 70
Arctic exploration; policy Of tn
Australian colonies as regards feder
alton.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Treaty Changes Wantsd

WASHINGTON March 27.-Negoti4-
tions are afioat at the instance Of the
treaties wits Spain. particularly with
view to bringing the rules as to the
treatment of naturaIlzed citizens into
conformity with more modern treaties.
If the same rule is to govern In the re-
vised treaty as applies to these. tive
years domicile by naturalized citixea
in his native country will be presump-
tive evidence of an abandonment ol
naturalization. If the Spanish minister
succeeds in his design. similar request
will be made by the Turkish minister y
behalf of his government 81
The herald., 1897-03-28
ns the names of deputies who accepted

ing the names Of deputies who accepted
bribeA
Several political personages are now
being watched by the police Of Paris
to prevent their flight. M. Brisson.
president of the French chamber OF dep
uties. announced today that ths cha nah.-
had rnnaiuad-~------ofiey ~ pioSScuto
Deputies Naquet. Henri Maret and An
tide Boyer. with reference to the Pana-
ma disclosures. The chamber decided
to appoint a committee to consider the
application. NJ Naquet has already left
Paris without mentioning his destina-
tion.
ARCTIC EXPLORATION
Prof. Andre announced that his North
Polar expedition leaves Gothelburg on
May 18th for SpitEbergen. The profess
sor has been inoessantly engaged during
the winter in perfecting his balloon
according to the experience of last year.
Tho meteorologist, DR.. Edholm. has re-
tired fro mthe expedition. owing to a
difference of opinion with Prof. Andre
respecting the strength Of the balloon.
which DR.. Bdholm thought inadequate.
The voyage to Spitxbergsn will be made
in a gunboat and It is expected that the
balloon will be filled and ready to sail
on June goth. The professor expects to
be driven to the north coast of America.
COLONIAL POLICY
The work Of binding the Australian
colonies together is In full progress. The
Australasian federal convention met at
Adelaide this week. The colonies Of
Victoria. New South Wales. Tasmania,
South and West Australia sent dele
gates.
C. c. Kingston. the premier Of South
Australia, was elected president. At the
invitation to the conference, the New
South Wales delegate, Mr.. Barton. sub
mitted resolutions embodying the prin-
ciples of the new constitution, which
provides that the powers, privileges and
territory Of the various colonies are to
remain intact. The exclusive power Of
imposing and collecting customs and
excise duties and military and naval
control is to be vested in the federal
parliament Trade intercourse between
the federated colonies is to be absolutely
free. The parliament, which will be es-
tablished will consist Of a senate and a
house of Representatives. The executive
will consist Of a governor-general, ap-
pointed by the queen ,and the supreme
federal court, which will also be the high
court of appeals of the colonies.
PERSONAL GOSSIP
The sister-in-law of Lord FaMer Of
Abinger, Mrs. Wedgewood. has started
in Piccadilly as a clairvoyant and
psychometrist. She is also related to
Lord Rendell Lord Ferrar was Tor
thirty-six years permanent secretary of
the board of trade and is the author OF
Free Trade vs. Fair Trade" and other
economic works. He was created a
baron in 1893.
It IL stated that the Duke Of Fife, SON.
in-law Of the Prince Of Wales, will be
made prince upon the occasion Of the
celebration of the sixtieth anniversary
of the queens accession to the throne.
Mr.. Harry McCalmont. the millionaire
sportsman, who was interested with Lord
Dunraven In Valkyrie Ill, Is engaged
to Mrs Winifred Fannin, daughter Of
Sir H. Debathe and sister of Lady
Crossley.
The herald., 1897-03-28
Chinese Dismissed

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Judoo
Low dismissed today the cases oG
forty-seven Chinese brought before
him for a violation Of the new ordinances
Of the board of health providing for the
sprinkling of clothes in process ol
laundering by other means than BY IL
mouth. The board Of health intends
having the ordinance printed IL Chl-
nese. as many are unacQuaintod witt
its provisions. In view Of the long prac<
tice of the Chinese In thus spflnklinG'
clothes and their imprisonment ~ no1E'
eral hours. Judge Low thought tnonl'
had been punished enough. ), !.
The herald., 1897-03-28
He Wouldn't Fight

PARIS. March 27--In the course OF
tonight's sitting of the chamber Of dep
uties violent scene resulted from an
altercation between M. Laitertujon and
NJ Delevroy, in regard to the interrlb-
tion Of M. Deleran. minister of justice,
while speaking. M. Laitertujon sent
seconds to M. Deleran, who refused ia
receive them because he considered
himself the insulted>party,
The herald., 1897-03-28
Business Property

Business Property
FOR SALE
-ExTRAoRDINARY BARGAINS IN
pnnpEFTy 5us5EFgs AND RESIDENCE
BY JOHN H. coNE.
No. Bryson Block.
90 feet, South Spring street, i'm.
proved. .........................$ $4,000
40 feet, South Broadway, i'm
proved. (4s).. 1900
40 feet, South Spring street, I'M
proved .......................$ $4,000
90 feet. South Main street. i'm
proved, (2s)............ 5000
70 feet South Broadway, 42). .....$ 10000
20 feet. South Spring street. i'm
60 feet, South Spring street. i'm
proved (2o)........ .................. .$l50 0e0
80 feet Hill street, improved, (4D.$ 5000
7s fee. South Broadway. (corner)
(So) ......................... $4,000
60 feet. South Olive street G2)....s 1000
so feet. North Broadway, dsD s is, 900
IS foot corner, North Broadway,
W ......................$ 2o.0O0
40 feet. South Broadway. i'm
proved (l2)..... .........................$ 26, coo
2s feet West Second street. i'm
proved (o4)..'..... .......................$ 2S,OO0
80 feet South Broadway. i'm
rs feet East First street. (2S)....s 5000
50 feet. West Third street, i'm
proved, (56)...... .........................$ 10000
ITO lots, 50x140 it,, Maple avenue,
~ ........................... 1900
60-foot corner. Spring street near
Sixth, Observation-Disclosures. "a, 900
65 feet. South Main street, near
First, improved. (55).................$ so, 900
t0-foot corner, South Broadway.
(l5) ........................$ $1,000
IS feet, West First street, I'M
proved, .........................$ 5000
go feet, South Broadway, near
Seventh st. 0)......................$ 1900
12O-foot corner South Olive street.
improved, D......,................$ 10000
ss feet, s.Broadway. improved. .(2)s 5000
60 feet. corner s. Hill street. Qs1). 5000
JOHN H. COKE,
" No. Bryson Block.
The herald., 1897-03-28

FOR SALE-GOOD BARGAINS
1350-New Groom cottage complete, 913
Bartlett st.; six minutes walk from court
house.
$10o0-New 4-room modern cottage San
Jose st.. near electric power house and
Central ave.
Ts0-Now 6-room hard-f1nished cot
tage, 956 McGarry st., near Ninth, Ala
media and the proposed new electric car
line.
CHARLES M. STIMSON,
- 500 Byrne building