davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
CAPTAIN MURPHY INDICTED.
THE JURY FINDS A TRUE BILL
AGAINST THE MASTER OF THE
LAURADA.

AA13AAANoA liz 4hAA1A LII VI liz
LAURADA.
A surprise was sprung this morning
in the United States Court when the
jury returned a true bill against Ed
ward Murphy, captain of the famous
filibustering steamer Laurada. 1t was
alleged that Murphy, as captain of the
steamer, provided and abetted the
means of a military expedition against
Spain. a country with which the United
States is at peace. 1t was also alleged
that the expedition set sail from the
port of Wilmington and the landing of
the arms in Cuba was successful.
Captain Murphy, upon returning
from Cuba, came TO Wilmington for
the purpose of securing clearance pa
pers from this port. He got the neces-
sary papers and was about to leave the
Custom House when placed under ar
rest by Marshal Iannan.
Captain Murphy was given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Commissioner
Redmond Smith on October 10, and
after hearing the evidence Commits
sioner Smith decided that the case was
one for the grand jury. Gray anC
Ward appeared as counsel for Murphey
and United States District Attorney
Lewis G. Vandegrift represented the
government. The trial comes up to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE At SMYRNA

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Jan. 12.-The Farmers
Institute, of Kent County, is in session
here to-day, this being the second days
proceedings. The subjects treated yes
terday were plums and small fruits, the
meeting being addressed by Professor
Powell, of Delaware College Agricul-
tural Station. Hon. c. j. Monroe, of
Michigan. will address the meeting to-
day. He will speak on the treatment
OF peach yellows.
When the sale of the Philadelphia
and Smyrna transportation Company's
property last Saturday reached the sum
of $3.50, Sheriff Shaw announced that
claims entered against the company
had been satisfied, and that nothing
would be sold.
Attorney S. A. Macalister, of Will
mington, purchased the phosphate fac
tory and machinery, and A. e. Jardine
purchased the companys stable.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

When Nero made his artistic tour as
q musician ard actor through the cities
of Greoer, mere than 400 crowns were
bestowed upon him, and when ne re-
turned to Rome he decieed himself a
triumph and entered the city with these
crowns borne in solemn procession.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
January Sale
Of
Fine Wool
Dress Goods

in both colors and blacks has
been quite a success
Still full lines of the 3o.
cent blacks reduced from so
cents.
The 58-cent blacks reduced
from IS cents.
The 6o-cent blacks reduced
from 87H cents.
The 70 cent blacks reduced
from 81 90.
The 95-cent blacks reduced
from $I.25 to $I,37H.
We know it will pay to
come and look these goods
over.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
CHESTS OLE HONOR.

The guests of honor at the Board of
Trade banquet at the Clayton House
tonight will be Secretary of the Navy
Herbert, Congressman Gibson, of Ten
nessee, and George r. Bartol, president
of the Philadelphia Bourse A number
of prominent speakers, including Sen
ator Gray Chief Justice Lore, Con-
gresham Willis, COngressman-elect
Handy. President Harter, of Delaware
College, and others will respond to
toasts.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
KENNARD co

We are doing our best to
make this store so good that
it will be indispensable to you.
The standard we're working 10
is high enough to lift the busi-
ness from the humdrum; to
make it as pleasant to us in
the planning as it is to you in
the enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
Our
January Sale
is attracting attention.

is attracting attention.
The fine new Cloth Jackets
at SIS. 90, instead of $Io 90
and $I2 90. The $Io 90 Jack
els, instead of $I4 90, $500,
$40 90, $I7 90. And the $40 90
Jackets instead of S25.oo,
make the Cloak Department
lively. We still have a fine
line of all of them though they
are going out fast.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Il
Miss Nora Rust has returned to
Pennington after visit in this city.
Mrs. w. H. Douglass is visiting
friends in Pennington.
Edward Ridgely, of Dover, who has
been in Wilmington for some days, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
General Freight Agent c. A. Chipley,
of the Pennsylvania railroad, passed
through Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Julia Corcoran is the guest of
friends in Coatesville.
Miss Alena Atkinson Milton, is the
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. p. w. Tomlin-
son.
Miss Beulah Taylor. of Townsend
has been visiting in the city.
Miss Mabel James, of West Chester
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Edgar Zelian, of Chicago, is visiting
in the city.
II. A. McSweeney has gone to New.
port News, where he has accepted &
position.
]. B. Ardman, of Frederica, was q
visitor in town to-day.
R.F. Hastings, of Millsboro, spen
last night and this morning in vii
mington.
Robert P. First, of Bridgeton, N. ].
was among the guests at Hotel Jen
nings to-day
Jacob F. Byrnes, of the Philadelphia
custom house, and Miss Daisy Byrnes
also of Philadelphia, are the guests o
Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
Too Much to swallow.

"Inkwell nearly lest his job Oh the
paper yesterday.
Chow was that?"
''He handed in an account Of the
athletic sports and said one of the win
ners Of the foot races was a messenger
boy. w Washington Times.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK

Bishop Coleman left here this morn
ing for New York city, where he will
make an address before the Church
Temperance Society tonight at the Ho-
tel Waldorf
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

& Hill

To morrow "wednesday morning
at 0 o'clock we will sell another
lot of
HandkGTChiefS at / Cent Each.
Not more than 5 to each customer.
At 10 O'Clock we will sell $50
Chemisettes, both white and fancy,
regular % cent goods, for cents
each. Not more than 3 to each
customer.
At 10 o'clock we will offsr 420
pairs wool ard six finished
Black Mitti at half price.
The 10-cent kind at cents.
The 12ih-cent kind at cents.
The 15-cent kind at cents.
The 20-cent kind at 10 cents.
The 25-cent kind at Is cents.
The ascent kind at 19 cents.
The 50-cent kind at % cents.
These you will fad at the glove
counts~.
All over the ct. rs you will find
bargains. Yes, genuine bargains,
and every candid purchaser who ia
acquainted with the value CT goodi
will say so.
The cent Ginghams are simply
wonderful value Just as heavy al
Lancasters, only not so fine Is il
not an extraordinary delusiop that
so many merchants are afflicted
with that no goode, even if they
are the same brand, are as good as
theirs, simply because they are not
on their shelves or counters?
Those 5O-c,nt Union Suits at 37l
cents ave great value.
Those Mems so cent Fleeced
Shirts aud Drawers at 35 cents ale
great value.
Those 20 cent MeL's Natura
Wool Half Hose at 13 cents, 2 pair
for 25 cents, are great value
We expect to offer on tomorrow
or Thurtday a large line of the new
est and most beautiful Novelty
Dress Goods at 25 cents we have
ever shown.
You osn save considerable good
money by shopping at
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

We open to-day our new
Hamburg for 1897.
Larger line, finer assort-
ments and lower prices for
fine goods than ever before.
The display will be exten.
sive.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
WAR IN THE PAST AND FUTURE.

James X. Polk was elected to the
presidency on November u. 1874, by
the Democrats, almost solely on a war
issue. He favored the war with
Mexico, which was very popular in the
South, for reasons not existing in that
section of the country at present. On
the whole, and as wars go, the Mexican
war was a success, as that country was
forced to cede TO us territory of enor-
nous value, out Of which the great
states of California and Texas
have been carved. As a result, our
next president was a hero Of the war,
Zachary Taylor, or "Old Rough and
Ready" who was elected by the Wings
on November z, 1S4S. That war cost
this country S1O0 0OO, 600, but this can
be looked upon as an Insignificant sum,
and worth what 1t cost, compared to
the great debt rolled up by the civil
war.
Few people remember the Mexican
war in these days It was mainly
fought on our side by volunteers from
the South, among whom was General
jefferson Davis, who afterwards be-
came president Of the Confederate
states, and though the main loss in
killed and wounded was sustained by
that section Of the country, no muir
mur in regard to this ever reached the
North The South has always beer
more inclined to fight than the North
and is now the most jealous advocate
in favor of the United States engaginl
in war with Spain to secure the free
dom Of Cuba. But the whole country
North, East, and especially the West
sympathizes enthusiastically with tn
Cuban patriots, and have on more thar
one occasion showed their desire to al
Cuba at the cost Of prudence.
President Cleveland has made him
self unpopular owing to his conserva
tive action with Spain and in his desir
TO keep peace between the two coun
tries-possibIy, as his enemies now de
clare, It is his desire to leave the Cuba
complication as a legacy to his succes
sor. But to do the president justic'
the grounds he gives for delay and nor
interference are we'll taken. Cuba ha
no civil government whose belligereI
rights of freedom could be acknowledge
according to the custom of civilized n;
tions, and ii is not our fault that 81
has none. Her case is not then para
lei one with that of our revolutional
war, or even with that Of the Confede
ates in the late civil war.
This country started a civil govern
ment, the Continental Congress. befoi
it began to fight, and the Confedera'
fully organized one from presidel
down. These and other facts bearir
-. L. ..a fsl.l.als 81
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Wilmington Will Entertain
Honored Guests Tonight.
THE oAUsEY-wATsON NUPTIALs
THE CEREMONY WILL TAKE
PLACE ON SATURDAY AT THE
HOME OF THE BRIDE IN MIL
FORD-OTHER SOCIAL NOTES OF
INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1897.
10 pEADLOcK TMIs NINE.

There is pleasure in the knowledge
that the present session of the General
Assembly viii not be attended by
the disgraceful scenes and shameful
waste of time which attended the one
of two years ago when j. Edward Ad-
dicks stood mp boldly, declared that il
must be Addicks or NOBODY, dead
locked the joint session, interfered with
needed legislation and prolonged the
session by compelling the Assembly to
sit six days in the week
There will be no deadlock this time.
A Democratic caucus will name ca
pable and honorable man for United
States senator, and he will take the va
cant chair at Washington in spite of all
that Addicks and his rump House can
do TO prevent IT, If he has himself
elected by his little legislative aggre-
CATION and goes down to Washington
TO contest the title of the Democratic
senator-eleot to the seat which has
been kept vacant for two years by his
rule or ruin policy, he will be con-
fronted by both Democrats and regu-
lar Republicans and ANONYMOUSLY
routed by a resistless combination OF
forces. The people of Delaware are
heartily tired of deadlocks and vacan-
cies. They want their full representa-.
tion in both branches of Congress in
order that the states interests may b'
jealously guarded.
with the Addicks influence driver
from the State House, the work O
framing laws viii run along easily anC
in its proper channel, and many actl
of public and private nature whicl
would have passed two years ago bu
for the senatorial deadlock which cul
minated in a precipitate adjournment
will receive all merited attention dur
ing the present session.
All that the Addicksites can do thi
time is to sit back and look on whil
the Democrats transact the public bust
ness in a business-like manner.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

The prospect Of getting a high tariff,
such as Major Mckinley will recon-
mend, has been dimmed by the fact
that the highest court of Delaware has
decided the Addicks case in such a
way as to make the election OF Demo-
cratic senator from this state sure.
This, and the prospect that Dubois will
be reelected from Idaho, is rather bad
for the Republican tariif-makers.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12
cAUsEY-WATsoN WEDDING.

The marriage of congressman
John w. Causey and Miss Anna Is.
Watson. sister of Governor Watson,
will take place on Saturday. The
ceremony will occur at the home of
the brides mother, in Milford.
Evening journal., 1897-01-12

To morrow "wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock we will sell another
lot of
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE-SNAPS-
S2oo0-20 acres, in alfalfa; free and abun-
dant water right; small house and barn;
oil fenced: miles from city and l mile
north Of Rivera terms easy; must sacri-
flee.
sl000l-S0 acres, all choice land. with
free and abundant water right. piped to
the land; best for alfalfa, walnuts etc
Groom house. hard finished; large barn.
outhouses. windmill and tank for domestic
purposes fenced and fenced best
location in San Gabriel valley: near Ell
Monte; present cash value of this prop
erty is slS.000; must be sold to close up
an estate; it will pay to investigate these
lands as they are rare opportunities for
investment.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH.
2S 300 w. First st.
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTs A LINE
OR ExcHANGE-BY VAN vRANKEN
& RUNELS.
$4000-9-room modern residence on West
Twenty-eighth ST.; mortgage $500: want
something clear for equity in city or
country.
$2000-6-room modern house close In;
mortgage $500: want clear ranch.
$2000-6-room modern house on Twenty
eighth ST.: this is a lovely home; the
owner wants rooming house.
sGOoO-5l-room hotel: want good ranch:
will assume.
ssOo0-21 acres at Burbank, clear: want
good house in Los Angeles; will assume.
$2O0-Fine lot on West Meacon ST.;
want house and lot.
$600-Fine lot graded, sidewalked and
severed and paid. mortgage $500 year;
want piano for equity.
$S200-s20 acres in Reynolds county, Mo-.
free and clear: want Los Angeles prop
erty will assume.
$50.000-320-acre ranch in Ventura coun-
ty: GO acres full bearing fruit. plenty of
water for irrigating; good barns and dry
ing house; has s pumping oil wells; 16O
acres leased to Union OIL company at n
royalty; wells now pay $3.50 per month
and company is putting down more wells.
which will increase above amount; land
is a No. l fine orange and lemon land:
this is for exchange for city property
and will bear the strictest investigating.
SIS. 000-Fine manufacturing business.
2ia-story brick block lots engines, boil
ers all the necessary machinery In good
location In business part Of the city mort
gagged for $500, payable at $40 per month
with no interest: want orange or lemon
ranch in Ontario Riverside. Redlands or
Covlna for this property: old age the
reason for selling.
VAN VRANKEN & RUNELS,
114la South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
We have had ten years of experience in
the city of Los Angeles in the real estate
business and during that tint have ham
died many
Millions of Dollars
worth of property: and in all that busi-
ness and during all that time we have
never before offered
SUCH INDUCEMENTS
as we give you Tomorrow in our new
LONE STAR TRACT
at the corner of Pico and Hoover consist
ing of
I'LL BEAUTIFUL LOTS
These lots are today worth twice the
price we ask.
THE WATER PRIVILEGE
alone is worth more than the price of
the lots.
The Water on the Tract
comes direct in closed pipes from the Bur-
bank mountains as
PURE AS DISTILLED MOUNTAIN
DEW
And is delivered in such condition on the
tract
What Could Be Better Inducement?-
The Tract too is high and dry, command
ing the
MOST CHARMING VIEW
You ever saw.
Every lot in the Tract is today worth
$1000.-But we are going to
Place Them It 5000
And let our Clients have the other s400
CLARK & BRYAN, 127 W. Third st.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR EXCHANGE-7-ROOM HOUSE AND
4 lots Cotton terrace, clear; for city lots
preferred
House on Eleventh st. near Hill and
one on Glowner ST.: for city or country.
Ranches near Escondido. San Bernar-
dino, Cucamonga. Perris. Verdugo. Lake
view. Duarte. Winchester. Alhambra,
Long Beach. Tropico and Tu,are lake: for
city or eastern.
2-story brick residence. Chicago: for
city.
Good improved and unlmproved city
property in Denver. Colorado Springs.
Omaha. Pueblo. Dayton. Columbus O).
Munc!e Und). Waco. San Antonio (Tex).
and Guthrie (Okla); for California.
Farms in Alabama, Colorado Indiana,
Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky. Minnesota.
Nebraska. Oklahoma. Ohio. South Da
kota. Texas. Virginia and Washington;
for California.
GEORGE VAN DERWERKER.
2s 1923 Byrne building.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE
5000 foot lot, Union ave.
S1250-50 foot corner. Santee st.
$500 per acre-2ia or 9l4 acres, W. Six
teenth on electric road
s5C0-Corner, 50 feet Central ave.
Sl5G0-l5 acres. house. barn, two wells,
tank. trees: level. good land, in barley.
slloO-21 lots, south city limits.
$l650-Cottage, rooms, bath, mantel;
barn.
H., box 80, Herald. 80
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT 4 SMITH.

WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT 4 SMITH.
-READER-
There are three propositions to which
we must call your attention:
The Rowland Olive Orchards-
THE 269 Acre Ranch----
THE Ontario Orchards-----
The Howland ranch consists of $50
acres, about 1856 solid to the best varieties
of olive for oil and pickles
The home orchard is located about two
miles north of Pomona; about 20 acres
in olives. oranges, ETC.; good
oil mill. which cost over $4,000.
The lower orchard lies about II miles
southeast of Pomona. There are 120 acres.
about 1l5 solid to best varieties of olives
for oil and pickles; large crop now being
gathered, estimated at from SO to 100 tons.
The whole orchand and plant complete
can be purchased for si3,50O. or the lower
orchard. 120 acres, for S23, ,5OO or one-half
interest in lower orchard for $4,000.
This will bear the stric,est investiga-
tion. If sold. the crop Of lower orchard
goes with the place. Call and get partic-
ulars.
c69 ACRES
Northwest of Pomona. on and near the
foothills, is tract of 269 acres, about
% acres set to oranges and lemons: crop
just sold for $500. There are a number
of springs on the property. several inches
of water flowing. and more can be de-
veloped; a small house and barn. The
finest oranges shipped from this state
In the past two years were from this or
chard. 1t is in healthful location; cli
mate almost perfect and almost FROST
less, and only $4,000; easy terms.
-AGAIN-
The Ontario Proposition
Is snap for party with small means.
There are 1135 acres in the tract lying
from one to one and one-half miles south
of Ontario: all set to prunes. peaches
olives and apricots: a free domestic water
right of 300 gallons each and every "a
hours for every 10 acres: present owner
cares for the trees till years old at his
own expense. And only $125 TO $50 per
acre u cash. balance-well, after you
return from the Worlds fair at Paris.
But come to our office. room Q Y. NJ. C. A.
building. 209 s. Broadway, before Sat-
urday.
IS BASSETT & SMITH.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE
1t is seldom that you can get fine
neighborhood. good surroundings and low
prices all in one deal vet
THE LONE STAR TRACT
Not only possesses all these advantages.
, but commands
Charming View of the Mountains
And THE WATER you get
Is as Pure as Distilled Mountain Dew
The price of lots is a mere bagatelle, con-
siderng the surrounding improvements.
Just Think-S600-
for the present will buy fine lot in this
LONE
TRACT
-Corner Hoover and Pico-
which today is cheap at $1,000.
CLARK & BRYAN, 127 w. Third st.
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Do you know that the celebrated Bon
ME Brae tract is today considered the
cream residence district of our city, where
lots readily command $1,000 each, yet just
across the street is the beautiful
LONE. STAR TRACT
Commanding a Charming
View of the Mountains
and Possessing the
Best and Purest Water
in the State of California, where for a
few days you can get fine lot
For
Only
500
CLARK & BRYAN, 127 W. Third ST.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE

After many months of labor we are
pleased 10 invite your attention to
OUR NEW TRACT
At the corner of Pico and Hoover, con-
sistng of 161 of the
Most Beautiful Lots You Ever Saw
This location is adjoining
The popular Bonnie Brae Tract, and is
Well worth your time to go out and see it.
The prices at which we put these lots on
the market
--$6OO-- TOMORROW -se00-
Are far below their value and the home
seeker, as well as the investor and money
lender, will never do so well again, as in
this
CHOICE LOCATION
OF the
LONE STAR TRACT
CLARK G. BRYAN, 127 w. Third st.
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR SALE-BY WILDE & STRONG

24Oo acres in San Luis Rey valley; 400
acres under cultivation; 800 acres in al
falfa, balance grain and corn; the finest
stock ranch in Southern California; SIS. .OO0
worth of personal property goes with il; ;
you can buy this place at a bargain
call at our office and get full particulars
The herald., 1897-11-28


Large lot on w. 22nd St. just past Hoover
for $40; worth double, but must sell
Sl65-Modern 5-room house on w. 25th
street. close to Hoover street: lot 50x11S;
everything strictly first-class; electric
lights throughout; $50 down. balance
terms TO suit Apply to BEN WHITE,
2S5 w. First st.
$I1oe-Modern, broom house on Hoover
st. near s2nd; $3.50 down: balance terms to
suit Apply to BEN WHITE, 2S5 West
First street.
$.9O-Eeautiful cottage on Hoover ST.,
near Washington ST.: 6 rooms on ground
floor and rooms above: lot 50xl5J. Rare
bargain For particulars. apply 10 BEN
WHITE. 2S5 West First street.
s55>-Large lot on Washington St, near
Logan.
sS50-Lot on Bush St, between 17th and
18th.
Si90-Lot on Bridge ST.. 5Ox150.
S4ac-New Hampshire street 50X150.
slS5-Wilson street. 3Sxlcc.
SJJloTwenty-firsr street. 40Xl6S.
s150-Lot on Winfield street.
sSoo-Lot on Highland View tract.
$io)-Lot 46xi50 Pico Heights
$325-Lot on Pico Heights iSx15O.
S25c-Lot on Bonnie Brae tract. 5oX150.
sSeOo-Lot on W. 18th ST.. l4Sxi4Sia
$550-Lot on Pico street, 40x,25
S600Nice corner on E. Pico st. 40xl2O.
sSrp-Lot on Girard street, 50xl35
$5N-Lot on Sha;to street. 31xlS4
Sl5oo-Lot on 5th ST., near Ruth avenue
211aX110.
si0o-Lot on 22nd ST., 45xl46.
s1S-Lot on Z. Main ST.. 67xl55
Slt9o-Lot on Westlake ave-. ;iiX15O.
Ao-i-room house, lot 45Xl25, located on
Well street; easy terms, or exchange for
piano. Apply TO BEN WHITE, 2S5 West
First street.
Three-room house and lot on street
close to Temple street; will sell on terms
to suit. For information, see BEN
WHITE. 2S5 West First street,
Sst-4-room house on Bartlett street.
close to Bellevue ave. and Pearl ST. $3.50
down. balance long time. Apply to BEN
WHITE 81 West First Sfraa+
The herald., 1897-11-28

Los Angeles, Cal, November
To the Editor of The Herald:
Dear SBeevng that should be
appreciation of the benefits gained the
medium
We good through
friends
With congratulations o
FLOYD & WISNER.
[see their ads n place.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR ExCHANGE-NICE RESIDENCE.
. rooms gas. stable, etc.; Flower ST., near
Tenth and three other good houses and
lots, for vacant lots or land
r. VERCH. room 80. Temple block.
Su-Wed-tf
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR EXCHANGE - GOOD 12-ROOM
double house and lot G5 IT. front on Soft.
St; close in; price, $500; free Of incum-
brance: for vacant lots or land; will pay
cash difference or assume small amount.
r. VERCH, room so. Temple block.
Su-WedLtf
The herald., 1897-11-28

S7000-One of the finest little country
homes in Southern California: acres at
Duarte: acres full bearing orange trees,
paid $1,000 this year: new modern Groom
cottage; close to railroad; an ideal coun-
try home and a bargain
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE
s225o-A nice place, southwest OF eight
fine rooms, hall. bath. etc. modern and
location near Adams and Hoover; this is
a fine home place at bargain.
5000 takes that nice home on w. 18th
St; so cheap and so pretty; porcelain
bath, two toilets, stable, etc.
Beacon street, bargain, fine, modern
home near Sth ST.; furnace, etc. choice
location. d. A MEEKINS
81 AUS South Broadway.