davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
All a Mystery to Her.

"Well, for my part, | don't see how In
the wide world some women find time 20
CAD around the way they do, said Mrs.
Wagtung TO her husband az the dinner TIA
BILE the other evening. according To n vera
cious chronicler I'm the New York World.
81 never go down town without running
across Mrs. Smytho. l met her this after.
noon, and Monday | met her at the Art
club exhibition. And then there is Mrs
Jaynes. How that woman finds time to
80 so much IL q mystery 90 me. | met her
Tuesday nc Professor Smart lecture, and
again Wednesday 40 n bargain sale of
ketchum x ChcatCms And when IL
comes To Mis-. Bright, why | don't believe
that that woman makes any protcnsc of
ever staying nc homo. 1 met her Thurs
day at Mrs. 3righams when | was out
calling and she was the first person | saw
that | knew az the flower show Friday
afternoon, and darcsay that I'll SEQ hen
at the matii cc Saturday afternoon.
"You can thank your lucky stars,
George Wagtung, that you have wife
who ism given to gadding ctcrnally, or
don't know whut w<uld become of your
domestic affairs. How some women can
bo ON The 40 a. they are Is a mystery 10
me, isn't 10 70 youy'
And George said that IL was, but he
thought somo things that lac was too wis,
90 say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
WHO SHOULD PAY
Curbing and Sewer Taxes in
Dispute?
Mrs. Chambers Contends Remainder Men
Should Contribute.

Whether or not curbing and sewer
taxes are such improvements as all the
parties interested i'm an estate must pay for
was the interesting question submitted
to the appellate court today in the case
OF Lelitin Chambers vs.. Jonathan Cham.
bers ct nj. William Chambers led in
1856 and was possessed nf considerable
rea! estate, This he left to his widow
ana after her death TO his three sons.
The taxes for curbiDg n nj sewers on
Helme, Grove and River street property
was paid by the widow under a threat
that the property should be sold bv the
city. Sho has now brought Dill in
equity as against Mr. Chambers sons II
remaindernen asking that they contribute
To the payment of these taxes and that
the court determine the amount all par
ties shall pay.
In behalf of the complainant 1t is urged
that these taxes are extraordinary ones
6lat they are for permanent improve
ments Co the estate. On the other hand
the sons claim that as Mrs Chambers ac-
cepted the property under the terms of
her husbands will and must pay all
tixes put upon 10 and further that o tax
against one person where there should be
assessed Is Illegal ana should not have
been paid by Mrs. Cham bers.
Bassett n Mitchell are attorneys for
Mrs. Chambers and Cooke & Angel at
torneys for the respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
GOT A STAY.
Actor Ratciine win Not Have 20
Begin His Sentence at Once.

New York, Dec. .2o-Edward u RatcliHe
the hero of the matinee girls. was yesterday
sentenced 20 six months in the penitentiary
at Blackwells island by Judge Newhurgcr.
He bad been convicted OF assault in the
third degree on complaint Of his wife, Alice
de Lacey Rstciffe.
In sentencing Ratclife, Judge Newburger
said 20 him that wife beating was not popu.
lar among Americans, although 10 might be
among citizens Of another country. lie did
not propose TO tolerate 10 here ~ II il possible
20 stop ~. and ~ the court were to le lenient
in case OF this kind IL might be an induce
ment 20 others 10 commit sirnilar offences
he proposed on the contrary. 90 impose n
sentence in this case which would be- n warn.
ing to others.
supreme Court Justice Dickey. sitting in
White Plains granted stay 81 proceedings I'm
Ratcline's case. Arguments 20 whether the
stay should be made permanent will he heard
in Brooblsn on Monday next Until that
time haicline viii remain In the t0inbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
MRS. WOODS VERDICT.
Constable Gibson Wants Court 10
Set Ii Aside.
II Was Given in a Case Fur Alleged
Falls: Imprisonment.

Robert Gibson, at one time special con-
stable of East Providence, asked the ap-
Iellate court today to grant him new
trial in the suit pending against him
which was brought 10y Mrs. Nellie T..
Wood. At the trial Of the case which was
founded on charge OF false imprison-
ment Mrs. Wood was awarded S225 10y a
jury.
Mrs. Wood, with her husband and
another lady and n second gentleman.
hired team many months ago and went
TO harrington. On the return trip the
men were considerably under the in
fluence OF liquor and they ran into bad
highway near Riverside. The result was
the smash OF q wagon wheel and In the
confusion Mrs. Wood was arrested and
taken to the police station by Uonstabl,
Gibson and, though not put in cell
was detained for about half an hour
Ths defendant claimed she was not under
arrest that she only followed the arrested
men to the station house and stoppe,
there of her own account and that The
verdict Of the jury is far larger than il
would have been had the menb bers mo-
permitted themselves to be Ca irled awey
by sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Hodgdon aud Cook Held In $4,000
Bail at New Haven.

New Haven, Dec, 29.-Goorge II. Hodgdon.
proprietor of the fremont Eoiel here, and OF
the Haines House in Springfield, Mass, who
was arrested IN the latter place last night on
n charge alleging completely in the attempted
burning of the Hotel Tontine in this city
Christmas morning, was brought into the po-
lice court this moning, together with Fred
erlck Cook, who was arrested in Boston yes
terday. The charge against the two men
was arson. Neither was arraigned. their ap-
pearanco bsfore Judge Dow being for the pur
pose Of fixing bail. The amount was fixed at
5000 in ench case, Nv Hodgdon succeeded in
furnishing bail but Cook went TO Jail The
cases were assigned for trial on Monday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
ONLY TEN
PER CENT.
That is All TillinghaSt
Company May Pay.
CREDITORS MET TO-DAY.
Statement Of the Company's Affairs
Made by Assignee.
CREDITORS MET TODAY.
A BIG SHRINKAGE IN ASSETS

A dividend OF 10 cents ON the dollar is not a
pleasing truth 20 face, hut Henry t. Root,
the assignee Of the l.. A.Tillinghast Company,
told the creditors this morning that this was
about what they would get on their claims.
A meeting OF the creditors to prove their
claims was held this morning at Lorin M.
Cooks office in the Vaughan building. The
following is list Of debts due from l.. A.
Tillinghast Company, insolvent, duly proved
and allowed at the first meeting of creditors,
held today: ID. Holmes a. Co., s4O9.sO; q. H
& s. II. Wilcox, $4,000; Waldron, Wightman Il
Co ;s3555sq, Vim. Armour, ,$48i. Dow & Cleyc-
land, s46l. 80: Walter IA. Sweet, sll.35; G. W.
Thompson s23 NJ. W. Tllinghsst, S27OO;
Edwin X. Cahoone s3ij; Ralph Delsina,
s54OG5; Martin Dewing, sl3,J0i59; Job Will
bur, s9ol6l4; John A. Bates S502.9O; C. :.
Brown, s23g. Is; q. r. Young g. Bro. s226O2:
Lebanon Creamery Co, $342.96; Butman n
Tucker, s32a.e6 = y. Pease a. Co, s2d. 40:
Brown & Earle, $32l.l5 Westcott & Cole,
s4l.65; j. +. Comstock a. Co., $lsjLS 81. III. T.
Root and Preserved W. Arnold. S2j0252; Ad-
die 4. Fuller. $3.50; Il. W. Rounds Com
pany, s63.5i: Earl Carpenter a Sons, S34l.8s;
Builders Iron Foundry, Sl.6O; Andrew W.
winsor sl6S 80: Providence Coal Company.
ssss.3s: Joseph Spelman a. Co., Ss79.2l; Mary
t. Corey. sleO.13 Sarah l.. Tillinghast,
si0se 81: Moses q. Leonard s20o).O0; j. w.
McCrillis. $3.50
The total amount of claims proved is sA,-
Qil56
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Telegrams not unfrCquontly get some.
what mixed U,i0ro delivery and sometimes
give rise TO qucCr complications. a fasCi
mating but risky young lady had n valu.
able collio dog. named Shcp, given her 10y
her brother, who lived some 20 miles of.
Soon after she went on visit and gav2
stringent directions that her new pet
should De- well looked after The duy fol.
lowing her departure. hoWeyer, the dog
disappeared, und the following trlcRrm
WIS sent 20 hcr brother thinking the COLI
had b0ittd Luck 90 lt, old home. "Shcl
hos bOls,d .lake Instant inquiries nnd
vine nuWs. The loim ln which DO arrived
was '-hu has boitpu, etc.. and the panic
created by tho omission Uf that one icttlr
was .rul. --r.s,i iarer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

The total liabilities of the concern are S54,-
943.60. good part Of this is on secured
claims and tie sA,0l456 represents the ma
jority OF unsecured claims.
Henry T. Root has been appointed assignee
by the creditors and his bond is placed al
$4,000 This, II Is understood will fully
cover the assets
Mr.. Root has been custodian OF the bust
ness for the past few weeks and is familiar
with its details. He stated tSday that the
stock and fixtures would inventory at about
$1,000 and the supplies which were carried
all the time were worth about $780, making
a total of fl2, 500. This, he believed, was all
that could be gotten out Of the whole thing.
The other items ON the schedule Of assets as
presented at first he did not think worth any
thing. An equityof $4,000 was put down for
the Dewolf Inn. Mr.. Root said he believed 10
was orth nothing. lie did not think the
Savoy would bring any more than the amount
Of the mortgage On IL, $4,000. He said the
business. divorced from all outside matters,
would be profitable one. There was no
question about that. In the last three weeks
the business on Westminster street had netted
chance for some one TO make money here IL
supplies would bring dollar for dollar any
way but the fixtures would not be- worth
mncflexcept for sorse one who was going 10
continue the business. Mr. Root also stated
that tho lease Of the premises from the Paine
heirs. had been violated and the store was
simply held by suffrance, the ront being paid
weekly.
The assets as originally claimed were $780,
600, a. against liabilities Of $4,000. This
showed the company TO be solvent. These as
sets now seem TO have shrunk 10. about sl2,
500, though. of course IL circumstances are
favorable TO tho disposal OF the properties
much more NAV be realized. Mr.. Root il
looked upon the one best able to realize
the most ON the business aud on this account
was chosen assignee.
The claim OF the Builders Iron Foundry
can hardly affect the general standing Of
affairs, as it 10 only for :i.O. little hgur-
ing will show how much they will realize ON
IL. Suppose their representative attends, say
three creditors meetings. The car fares each
way will amount 20 30 cents. II the final div.
idend is 10 percent they will receive 10 cents.
Or they would be IL cents better off 10 release
tho claim entirely. But they would no doubt
feel cheated IL they did not come In for that
little dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
FOUND THE LEAK.
pl0yes Of the Gas co. Located Places
Where Gae Escaped.

For several days storekeepers and pedestri
ans on Weybosset srteet have been smelling
Illuminating gas. workmen from the gas
office have been endeavoring 10 find the
places where the gas was escaping IN the
ground. for IL was quite evident there were
several places whore the pipes were cracked.
Yesterday the workmen located leak oppo.
site :he postoiiice, and today they came upon
another in front Of Balou's shoe store at the
corner of Neybosset and Eddy streets The
smell of leaking gas has been quite distinct
Mt this corner for more than week, and
when the workmen drove the hollow tube in
the ground and applied fire 10 its top there
was big flame and hundreds OF passers on
the street paused tc see the sight
1t Is presumed the laying Of the biz water
mains for the new fire service is the cause Of
the leakages along tbs street, the gas pipes
were adjacent TO the bed occupied by the hi ,
mains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A HanisOms Calendar.

one ~ tie handsomest and most scrviccnble
calendars -sued for the coming wear is that
now being distributed go IT. patrons by the
long established and we'll krown house OF
George l.. Clshin X Co, wholesale and retail
druggists Tho caleuCRr proper depends from
a large curd ON which II splendid engrnv
ing showing IN perspective the new state ar
mory as 10 will appear when erected ON 30
suunfc bounded 10y Parade. Crnnstun ard
Dexter streets The picture l. u remarkably
ear and effective ono and welt worth pre-.
serving. On The back l. given the location ot
the boxes In tho Providence fire alarm sys.
tenn, ~ well as M explanation of the mean
iug OF tie special signals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Advert iser.
MISS PYNE'S STORY.
Continued from page I.

Counsel fer the defendant maintained
In his argument To the jury that tbere
was an absence OF any intent to comm c
the trinc charged ard that the girls
simply got confused ana that the defend
ant further was in the eX rcise OF what Is
considered patriotic duty. Assistant
Attorney General StearnS argued q mt
tre defendant was guilty of extreme
reckl0ssnCss and ruilty Of the oflonce
charged In the indictmont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
SOLD FOR $4,000.
Property OF Armington & Sims
Disposed Of al Auction.
James M. Scott he Purchaser, II 1,
Understood, For Creditors.

Auctioneer James +. Freeman at noon to-
day sold the Armington a. Sims engine plant
10 James NJ. Scott for $4,000. subject to a
mortgage Of $4,000
IL is understood that Mr.. Scott bought this
for the creditors Of the Armngton ~ Sims
Company. The first bid that Mr.. Freeman
received s25 COO from Mr. A. B. Pitkin.
The bids gradually went up until tho entire
property was knocked down to Mr.. Scott at
$4,000.
The plant is taxed for sl39, 600 and Is prob
ably worth about $4,000. The plant is thor
oughly equipped with machinery. good
sized crowd was present at the sale and a
good deal of interest is manifested Ms to
whether the plant will be started, and IL SO.
what business will he cred into.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
N w Trial Asked For.

William &, Caswell has asked tho appel
late court to-day TO grant Tim n new trial
in'his suit against StillmanSaunders. Both
parties are residents Of South County, and
the action was founded on book account.
I'm auditor decided that Caswell was en-
titled to SaHl.1O, but be thought he was
entitled To more, so ha submitted the
matter 10 jury. 1he jury found he was
entitled to $sOL03, and now he wishes n
new trial in or er to convince u Jury that
trcre have btcn two mistakes in the case
thus far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
rOw's This ?

We o1er one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case ~ Caturrh that cannot 10 cured 10y
Halls Cntarih Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & GO. Props Toledo. ~.
We. 90. uudUrugncd. have known =. =.
Cheney Tor tuv lu~f 10 wears, snd believe him
IrrftctlS huuotahle iu all business transBc-
tuns and financially Hlit Co. carry ont any
obligation. Wal- by their iirm.
WEST a TRjAN, Mnulesalo Druggists To-
Ipdu. -.
WALpiNG. kINNAN & MARVIN. Whole.
snls nruusis- u. Toledo. Nhiu.
Hall '- tRturfh Cure d. taken internally. net.
ing directly upou th" bloud and mucous sur.
f,re- of fhc 4ysteuL Price t5r. tsr bottle
Sold " al Druggists. Testimonials free.
''all'p Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
They Want a NV Trial.

Edward Nager and his wife have nett
toned the appellate court for new trial
In the suit brought against them bv Gust
Anderson. A South county jury awarded
tho lattor Sil3 10 for injuries received by
him when he was attacked 10y dog. Mr..
Magic claims the dog was on his private
property when Anderson was attacked
and also that the DOG was owned by his
wife and that he Is not responsible. also
that the damages are very excessive, An
derson's injuries, It being contenued
were very slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A Big Pane of Glass.

An unusually large pane Of plate glass
was uuloaded this afternoon from low
gear In front Of the Boston and Provi-
dence Clothing compaby's store and
quite n crowd assent led To see the big
plate box handled the box was so long
that In swinging it around on tho truck
so as 10 slide 10 a cross the sidewalk ono
end reached into the middle of the strost.
This stopped the running OF the electric
cars for some time nnd liue of n dog IN
or more blocked cars stretched down the
street until the hbnX WINS nnlnndnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
The symphony Concert.

Tho famous Boston symphony Orchestra
will give an unusually interesting program az
the concert IN Infantry hall this evening
one ut the principal numbers viii be now 20
thi. city, and all ~ The selections will ho un-
familiar because ut their iufrequent ptrsunta.
tiur. Mis- Gertrude MAY Stem will A.. the
solOist. Her great vocal pife. have ondcaro
hUr to that LARGO proportion OF the citizens
" hn Ndn ITn nfilsllN aInrlnr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Ninety D VS. In Jail.

James Moody, who was indicted E
breaking and entering car of tho y Il
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company Mt the Ncrh End was this morn
ing sentenced by Judge Wilbur to so DAYS
in Jail. Moody is the party who rolled
four barrels Of flour from a car tn his
home aud whose mishehavior was ascpr-
tained oy the tracks left by the flour that
pSrnned hNtMnen The stnyes of thn Lnrral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Mrs. Booth Improving.

New York. Dec. ~ Mrs darlington
Booth. whu was suffering nuerristp, is
now steadily Improving. Though the i'm
prOyement ln ter rpudi ION is SURF. ~ II
also slow. aud DO viii ile ,oue time before
she viii L. able o. icave the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
EASY MARK.
Continued from Page I.

Srsm. and tell operator to seud the aC
uress aiso.s Use Western Union Go. = line
or Nv ami prepay message so as TO insure
delivery.
The enclose eIN eiop " lore this writ
ten address:
Advert ser.
l09 Eighth Avenue.
Lock box 10. N q
Ills invitation tn como on again ard
get even for the loss already sustained
was too much for the Pawtncket mt n aad
tney piscoi the wbUls matter before Ie-
tective Parker. : There can be nothing
done. however, tut Co warn those sock ing
riches tn look out for confidential fellows
VINO seem to DO anxious 10 help strangers
10 becume coupon cutters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Tailors Shovel snow.

New York, Dec 0.-Over 600 of the unom-
ployed coat teiors have found work as snow
shovelers during the past two DAYS. They say
they would prefer their new vocation TO the
old II the snow we're permanent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

FOR those who viii % TODAY and aets uaef
aye u okAlN.O. 10 takes the place 81 coffee
NJ about the cost. 10 b. u f0t5u drink
ful of health. and ian w. aiven 90 The onlll.
rem n well ~ the adult with great beucHt nj
n fne,ie ~ pure grains and looks and fa-Ies
like the fineef grades of Mocha or Java coffee.
u snttsnes every one. cup - brain.O -
tffter for the system than \ tonic. because it,
t~neft Ia rermsnenf What cunee breaks
down. irain.O huilds az. AK yOur grocer
eer Grsin-O i5c. and %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Nav BE N d. Gov.rnor Gsn.ral.

London. Dec. ut T. rumorcd that tho
Marquis 81 Hartford vill succeed tho Earl ~
Aberdeen a. governor general % Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

To sure toastifa'isn rorevet.
Take Cas arcts 1nnl rathuric iOc or go
II Z. e. &. fasl 20 cure. drugg sis refund nloucy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
I oday.
SUIT FOR $4,000.
Daniel Warren, On: Of III. Men Injured
AZ K. B. Little & CO.'S, Has Begun SUIT.

Daniel Warren, On. Of tn. Men Injured
al X. B. Little & Co.'s, Has Begun Su.t.
Daniel Warren, who, last October was
ona of a number Of men VINO were on the
platform of X. B. Little " CompaDy's
wharf, one OF whom was killed, is in very
bad shape at present Tic was tho worst
hurt Of any of those on the platform who
escaped with their lives. but he Is now
rarely in his right mind. He was severely
cut In the forehead ana = badly injured
about the face that the doctors had TO
make part of n now nose for him. To-day.
through Attorneys Page Il Page, he be
gan suit To recover $4,000 from ths Il.
Is. Little ~ COMPANY, alleging negli-
gems on the part o. tho owners OF the
coal yards in that the platform was in
an unsafe condition.
Eight drunkards were each fined 81 and
clsts in the police court this morning
Paris consumes 20D, 600. zoe litcrs of
milk year. which comes to about only
two-nfths of pint daily for each inhabit-
ant City cows yield 2l,OOo, 600 litres,
suburban cows within n radius Of l2 miles
53, 600, 600 lters The remaining l53, ,000,.
600 litcrs como by rail from n greater dis.
tancc.
IOSr-Collie dog. black and tan. with
white breast collar marked j. W Henry a.
Sahin street. Reward. d2g3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

TlOST-Collie dog. black and tan, with
white breast collar marked J. W. Henry. 3
Sahin street. Reward. d2p3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Eight drunkards were each fined g. and
cists in the police court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

J SECOND.-The Small Size and Attractive
Makeup" of THE NEWS makes all its Adver
tising particularly Snowy and Conspicuous.
THIRD.-TIlE NEWS, copy for copy, un
doubtedly receives closer and more thorough read
ing than any other newspaper published iii its sec
ton and
FOURTH The Advertising Rate is fixed
strictly In accordance with the actual circulation
and is confidently believed to be lower for service
rendered than that elsewhere asked. The VALUE,
however, only be discovered by a trial. and as
to this News Advertisers say
Evening star., 1897-05-18

FOR RENT
1411 II st. 1Sr,
per annurn. SO. 900. 90
1905 Q NV, 12r.
per annum. 50, SOC. 90
1217 Pa ave. Or.
per annum. -. 2, 10000
1417 Mass av. lar,
per annum. ....1 $50. .W
1915 Pa ay, Or,
per annum. -. 1.50O. 90
Tennallytown road he
lOwBradley lane. Tor,
for @ mos. ...... .250. 90
S2G Conn ave, 12r. zoo. OQ
2O25 Col road. 20r. 10000
1922 Vt ave, lar. 200. 90
1411 X NV. 1Sr. 1890
1Wr Conn nv, 14r. .1ZO.OO
lc0G y Fl nv, 16rI50.O0
621 f3th NV, 12r. .l2j.OJ
1880 NY av NV. Rr125. 90
3n4S P NV, 17r. .15. 90
1888 Mass av. 10r. 100. 90
170 N NV, 12r. r....-
SOD 18th nv. lar. 100. 90
1900 Conn nv, I2r. 100. 60
1901 10th NV. l1r. 100. 90
1913 Flaav,p't2ddo10O }. 90
017 Mass nv. 11r.100.U
Takoma Park. Car
roll ave, 13r. :. 100. 90
1896 N NV. 12r. 100. 90
1898 JEFF pl. 12r. 100. 90
1c7 Conn ave. 11r. IS. 90
1918 L st, 12r. r......73. 90
1l10 l st. 12r. 90
Carroll ave. Takoma
Park. lar. .........75.0 90
1725 DeSaies st. .11r.75. 90
GIT 18th NV. Tor. ..75.O
1910 14th NV (store
and dwy), Gr....T5.0 90
1884 oSth NV. i2r. .75. 90
140l Stoushton, 12r. 20. .OO
1910 T st. 1lr. SIS. 90
1877 18th NV, 1lr. .65. 90
1907 II NV. i2r. .65. 90
1916 2ist NV. lar. .65. 90
OBJ Pa ave, up pit,
I'd and I'd hoors. .G5. 90
1921 21st NV. Tor. IS. 90
61S Il NV. 15r. .65. 90
3025 N NV, 12r. .65. 90
1927 N NV, 12r. :. .6. 90
2233 Q NV, 13r. .65. 90
2402 14th NV, 11r. go. 90
116 East Cap, lii. 80. 90
S02 11th st. 13r. :. go. 90
1540 7th. .st&dw. or. 90. 90
1913 N NV, 12r.....0. 90
14th 1t rd nr Bright
wood Hotel, ler. go. 90
SOC e NV, l1r. 60. 90
ina 18th NV, Or. 80. 90
4O6 11th NV. 2r. .65. 90
1915 20th NV, Tor. go. 90
1915 18th NV, 12r- go. 90
1000 Fl NV. store. 30. on
1903 10Th vt, Tor. &c. 90
1870 21st NV. o.. .b0. 90
Goal yurd. 10th and
& NV, per mo. Sc. 90
&1 Hillyer pl. 10r. 81. 90
1924 7th NV, store
and dwg. 7r. 80. 90
FOR A FULL LIST G
APPLY AT OFFICE.
THOM