davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

are In cordial accord with the purposes OF the
Citizens Union and net for the ReluDilcan or
canization-we shall need all the votes that can
be drawn from the Republican party And
though this may be thin ice-we need the sup
port Of the county organization II 1t he possible
without sacrifice Of anything essential to gain IT,
Mr.. Ouigg, the new president OF the County
Committee Is wiser than Mr. Lauterbach was
He Is looking over the shoulder Of the man who
asks him what if?" and saying, not as Mr..
Lauterbach did. that il he cannot have par
tisan Republican Mayor lit would be better far
THAT there should be placed in power true
democrat even Tammany Hall Democrat
but only in wise. vague way that this Is
world in which everybody may take the re-
"sponsibili,y of doing as he sees fit and at the
same time must accept the responsibility for
every act and take the consequences. That is
wise and discreet No matter what he may
think he deserves credit at least for the things
he left unsald and which he can well leave I'M
said awaiting his calmer judgment. He gives
the promise OF profitng by experience. So, too
Senator Plat showed uncommon prudence in
replying TO the question whether he would favor
the nomination Of Seth Low that he feared his
own advocacy of the nomination Of any man
would prejudice tnat man cnahces WIFI 'iO
Citizens Union. In both these cases there ap-
pears a Difference to public opinion which 1t
might be improper to call unusual. hut which
Is. on the whole encouraging This Is one or
the good results Of the delay which The Tribune
advised The great fact 10 be kept in mind is
that majority Of the voters of the Greater
New-York are in sympathy with the purposes
Of the Citizens Union; that most Of this major
ity are Republicans. and that the cooperation
of the executive body Of the Republican organ
ization in this county, If 1t can be had without
sacrifice Of principle. is worth having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TIN SOLDIERS.

1t is a theory held by some people who ought
to know better that the National Guard in the
United States is body Of men enlisted. uni
radps That at least is the only Interpretation
to be put upon their attitude toward guards
men who, in the exercise Of military duty, in
terfcre with anybodys plans or pleasures. An
organized mob wrecked n Jail and murdered n
prisoner confined there the other day at Ur-
bana Ohio, and the militia captain intrusted
with the duty of repellng the attack is now in
hiding because he forgot that he was a Tin sol
der and played his part in earnest. In the
same State not long ago the commander Of a
regiment was tried for murder because a man
got killed in trying TO prOong a riot which the
militia had been called out TO suppress. Nor is
this peculiar state of affairs confined to Ohio.
Attempts were made to indict an officer Of one
Of the Brooklyn regiments at the time of tho
last car strike. \ rotcr attempted 10 kill sol
dcrs marching through a street by dropping
bricks on their heads, and received voey in
reply: and all sorts Of Mysteries were INDUCED
over the outrage of guarlsmcn daring 10 use
their weapons effectively against citizen who,
mt most, should have been locked up over night
for disordcrly conduct
II is about time that the functions Of the Ma
t!onal Guard as n serious instrument OF Gov
Crnment were more clearly understood If
democracy means anything more than n loose
jointed machine for mnistering to common
wants until ten Or dozen men take n notion
10 block the wheels; II It is to be force cnpa-
lie Of action against thousand law-break-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The damage caused by cloud
burst in the Department Of Isere. France. was
more extensive than the first reports indicated.
g. 1t is reported that Signor Crispis demand
70 be tried by the Italian Senate has been de-
MED and that he will be prosecuted in the regu-
lar courts. - Heavy floods are reported from
various parts Of Switzerland.
CONVERSATION branches in session. -
Senate: Consideration Of the wood schedule or
the Tariff bill was finished after long controv-
ersy over lumber; Mr.. Allison announced that the
sugar schedule would be passed over temporar-
fly - House: Three bills were passed by
unanimous consent: another attempt to bring
up the Cuban question was made by the Demo-
Gratis.
DOMESTIC.-A caucus Of Republican Sena-
tors to consider important questions connected
with the Tariff bill was called to meet TO-DAY,
There was great rush OF visitors 70 the
White House. many people desiring TO see Presi-
dent Mckinley before his departure for Nash
Vile - The South American delegates to the
International Commercial Convention visited
Baltimore - Several amendments to the
Election law are found TO have been passed by
the Legislature as part OF the Greater New ork
charter - The Standard OIL Works IN CieVe-
land were shut down for an indefinite period
- Charles Barber. a patent attorney or
Washington shot Miss Dorothy f. Squires in
street Of that city, and then committed suicide.
CITY-Seth Low wrote to the Citizens Union
expressing his Willingness to be a candidate for
Mayor provided he was convinced that there was
q great public demand for his nomination; tAe
Republican committees OF the Greater New
York adopted a basis Of representation for CON
vention - William J. Calhoun, counsel 10
Consul General Lee in Cuba returned from ,hat
island. - Six men were hurt by the raining
Of an elevator in the Federal building.
New-York defeated Chicago and Brooklyn lost
10 Louisville at baseball. - STOCKS were nc
tive and generally higher
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Light
showers The temperature yesterday: Hiehes''
IS degrees lowest. 60; average VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
GREAT WORK ~ AFRICA.

Amid all the evil and the good that men are
doing in Africa. and they are doing much of
both, amid the wrangles Of States and the clash
Of Powers one achievement Of vast beneiicence
has been performed 50 unosicntaiiously that II
Is actually In danger OF being overlooked and
ignored Ivy the world. A British army advances
4 few lcagrcs up the Nile and Europe is con-
yulscd a tributary Boer colony deiies its
suzcrain Power. and the world looks on breath
less. The tituar Sultan Of Zanzibar enamel
pates the slaves held in his own palace and the
few roods Of land adjoining still left to him Of
his domain. and long dispatches are cabled and
leading articles written about H. But when a
quiet, mattcr-of-fa administrator who. as Kip
ling sang OF 'Bobs.'' does not advertise, abo
ishcs slavery among the millions Of the finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Hmusemenis.


.CADEMY OF MuSIc-sa5-The veriscope Pictures OF
the Corbett- Fsslmmons Sparrtng Contest
cAsINO-Sl0-The whrl of the Town.
DALY'S--S:l5-The Circus Girl. .
SDEN MCSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana She-
matoeraph.
EMPIRE TiEATRE-s:2 0-Under the RED Robe
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl FROM
Paris.
yNicKERsocKER rHEATRE-sis-A Round Of Pleas
ROSTER 4 BIALs--7:3o--variey and Promenade Con-
certs
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PASTORs-I2:30 TO II p. m.-Vaudevlle
ST NICHOLAS MUSIC HALL-S-Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE DRAMA.
SIDNEY WOOLLETT AS SHYLOCK

A theatrical event Of unusual interest occurred
last night at the Park Theatre in Boston. where
Mr. Sidney Woollett. who has long been distir-
puIshed as a public reader appeared at the head
Of a dramatic company and acted Shylock in The
Merchant of Venice" Mr.. WOollett has, all his
life been student of Shakespeare and, as u
reader and reciter Of the poet has had abundant
experience but as a professional actor he IS now,
practically taking the first step. AT the outset OF
his career while yet "A youth. he gave "A few per-
formances IN England. and therefore he Is not
wholly novice. His readings. which are widely
known and much admired have clearly and de-
lightfuly manifested not only dramatic instinct
but dramatic faculty His artistic strength has
been seen 20 consist In special aptitude Tor MN
gled sentiment and humor. He Is. probably, over
weighted by the tremendous passion OF Shy.ock.
The result OF his intrepid attempt, however, VIII
be viewed with deep interest. and everybody VIII
wish him success. Mr. Woollett has employed the
company that lately appeared. In association with
Miss Ellen Rowland, at the Knckerbocker Theatre
in this city and he will present The Merchant OF
Venice" throughout the present week The comedy
Is cast follows
The Prince OF Morocco t;ooeIt E.ior,
Bassanio. Thomas L. Coleman
Salanio ,.. Thomas McIarney
Sh,.iocl 80 ........... sidney Woollet
Launceot GObbo. ...'.''.'f. j. Na'n
Old Gobbo. Nhot
G , ;aorgs Williams
portia Ellen Rowland
Nerissh Ina abe,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

Iariy among his feow-students was demonstrated
In his election to the vice presidency OF 'he %
c,ety OF American Arts. His Salon pictures during
the last three years have all excited favorapie
comment but his Raising OF Lazarus IS saiu "
be n really admirable piece OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
COLUMBIA TRUSTEES MEETING.

APPOINTMENTS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY.
Tho last meeting Of the academcal year OF the
trustees OF Columbia University held in Ham,
ilton Hall yesterday afternoon. This was also the
last meeting be held In the old University build
ing The following trustees were present: The Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix. who presided Stephen p. Nash.
J.. Augustus Schermerhorn. Charles A Silliman.
w. Bayard Cutting Seth Low, George l.. Rives.
Lenox Smith, DR. William Fl. Draper. John b.
Pine DIR. George q. Whceock Hermann H. Cam
mann. the Rev. DR.. Edward b. Coe and Frederic
Bronson.
II was announced that the trustees had received
from the Sons Of the Revolution gift of large
lem, to be placed IN the basement wall or the
Engineering Building. fronting the boulevard. The
october t. J. Alderman Coles a graduate OF Co.
lumbia. presented an heroic size marble bust OF
the Parthenon Minerva, with pedestal and bronze
Votes OF thanks were. rendered TO Miss Cath
meni Of Astronomy; to Mrs Esther Heinann for
a OF money for the same department. to S. d.
engine for the Department Of Engineering: and to
the Commissioners OF Public Parks for causing the
to the college boathouse.
DR.. a. Brayton Ball was appointed professor Of
on architecture; Shepherd Franz. assistant In
psychology. and Herbert NJ. Richards tutor in
DR.. James Ewing. tutor in normal histology.
ws to be a IN Sncp micro
pathology.
ThS Following were app9cn,,;sd l instructors in
aud Surgeons: Or Charles ii. May DR.. John IT.
Or. Robert Lewis, jr; Or. George D. Jackson DR..
Francis Huber, Or. James r. HAYDEN. DR.. Fred
erick Peterson and DR.. II. l.. McGinneas
Frank c. Hooper appointed assistant in
mining; benjamin Yakish. assistant in chemistry:
Henry Osborne Taylor lecturer on literature: VIII.
lam f.. Day assistant in physic and James H. Nc
Gregor, assistant In zoology. ~
DR.. John G.. Curtis was chosen acting dean OF
the School OF Medicine In the absence OF Or James
W. McIane. In the Law School Herbert Noble
was appointed lecturer on insurance ard Charles
T. Terry lecturer on contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

That Mr. Tesla believed that he had solved
the problem of wireless telegraphy was known TO
the scientific public two or three years ago. Re
cent announcements to that effect therefore.
contain little news. AS yet, however this gifted
inventor and electrician is unwilling fully to ex
plain his apparatus and methods. Such an atti-
tude is perfectly justifable. No one has right
to demand details and public demonstrations
But so long as outsiders kept in ignorance
they cannot compare Mr. Tesla's system with
that Of Mr.. Marconi, which has recently attract
ed so much attention. and concerning which 1t
has been possible to obtain few particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

The peace negotators have begun their SEES
sions at Constantinopie with as difficult and
tangled a task before them as has been spread
before any similar congress In generation.
II the Grand Turk had been soundy whipped
the convocaton would have comparatively plain
sailing but with his army victorious every
where he promises to be an obstinate customer
to deal with and TO interpose in the discussion
all sorts of inadmssible conditions While the
negotiations are avowedly for peace, there is as
yet no certainty that they Will confirm and
make it permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
COLUMBIA CLASS DAY COMMENCEMENT

Z C1.ASS n TIIE
LIBRARY.
Coumbia's graduating class celebrated class day
yesterday. The exercises were held IN the library.
which was gayly decorated with trophies OF all
kinds. There was am immcnse crowd nrcsert ou
that could get Into the library when The after
noon : ceremonies were opened with music by the
William Boone Gunton. the class secretary, then
called the roll. which followed by the address
OF welcome by the president of the class Arthur
l;ockett Marvin. Following n selection by the giee
club came the class history by Philip Bissc and
the claso prophecy by Francis Gcrtram Elgas The
class poem was read by Walter Leon Hess and the
vhledlctory came after that. Philip Ernest Brodt
was The valedictoIian, The class ode was then
sung. 1t was written by Philip Bertram BrodI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

The Bessemer. Ala. journal supported the
Republican ticket on the sound money issue and
It likes its new company we'll that II has now
become a full-hedged Republican paper. re-
nouncing Democracy and all its works. The
Journal" knows a good thing when 1t sees it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Ju0ex 10 advertisements.
Bns,,,ess Noilres.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. @. SELLEw.
No III Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

Croker did not win the Derby, but at the Ep-
som meeting carried off the Riddelstown Plate,
on which he can eat humble pie when he gets
home and finds that Purroy has pulled the king
bolt out Of the Tammany dirt wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

Kentucky etiquette appears to be to shoot any
member of your hosts family who tells you you
can depart II you don't like your entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

Schlatter may have been crazy but he had the
courage Of his convictions, and he was not
fakr, even If he a fanatic
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Roanoke Real Estate

is cheaper nov than it will ever he agai n.
lou had better secure one of our bargains
before the prices advance.
S-room corner house, northwest, 81 $50,
800 cash and $12. 80 per month Now rent
ing Tor $40.
Groom brick house in southwest, large
lot. good shade; $1,000 cash
7-room corner house in southwest. mod
ern improvements, stable and carriage
month.
7room house in southwest, sewer CON
nection, stable; $1,000. $50 cash and
$3.50 per month. No interest
7room house in southwest, 81, 800; Sl5
cash and S15 per month.
g room house in southeast, large lot,
close to mraket, $3.50; $50 cash and
$3.50 per month.
Groom corner house in southeast, $3.50;
$50 cash and $40 per month
7-room house, northeast, $50 cash and
SIS. so per month.
We have great many others we can
not enumerate here.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Fine Truck Farms

500 tuck farms, 90 acres each, on the
Atlantic AMI Danvile railroad. so miles
from Norfolk. the soil the same rs the
celebrated trucking lands around Nor
folk, Va. $500 for twenty acres; terms,
$40 cash and Sl2 per month without in.
terest No such opportunity fer spccu-
laiing or securing home ever offered
before. These lands are owned by the
Railroad company and are offered Mt
these reduced rates to build up the truck.
ing business along this line, with the
same shipping facilities as enjoyed by
the Norfolk truckers. Arrangements for
cheap excursion rates will shortly be
announced, with railroad fare free to all
purchasers. For further information
call on or write to Il. W. Spindle u Co.,
Roanoke, Va, agents for southwest
Virginia.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
FOR SALE,

Iroom dwelling, nj modern copvcniences.
epicndd cellar. carriage house and stable 50. DOT
cheap at sl,5O0, and can be bought on reasonanlo
yard aid lot With fruit and within five mnnte =;
Walk OF depot; price ST s. O. all fash. Assessed at
S2,sOV IN may be bought on caay payments,
o.room dwelling Ill Southwest, all IT odGrn con.
vcnienccs In good repair, price sl,6f: $3.50 cash,
balance 81 per III ontn.
room dwelling In excellent rtpa,r. 60 foot lot,
corner TO alley, with railroad frontage. stable
and other outbulldinge; price $500. ON reason
room cottage, with stable and ether build
lbgs IN southwest, now renting for Si4 pcr
month; price $1,200 on reasonable terms.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
JAPANESE cARYsANTHEMUMs.

tThe Japanese have legend to the effoot
that the dcwy juices in tho heart of lSiku. or
chrysanthemum AFRO the elixir of life. Tho
following translation from u native poet, ga.
toni Sensi, touches upon this point.]N
o bloom Of chrysanthcmums.
Fabled OF old,
A fountain of rapture
And sweetness untold
Tho dewy vino sparklcd
With life in its flame.
And mortals pnrtaking
Immortal became.
But, 10, there hath opened
A wonderful flower,
For Goals lovo hath blossomcd.
Soul life is it's dover.
And It's petals shall shine
Moro enduring than thine
With their fabulous treasures OF life
giving vino
For fairyland's store.
And its dcwdrops shall glow.
And its fragrance shall grow
From moro unto moro
Whilc tho years come and so.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
PROFESSIONAL.

Two years ago r. j. Warren, drug
gist Mt Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought n
small supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result as fol.
lows: cat that time the goods were I'M
known in this section; to day Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is household
word" 1t is the same in hundreds OF
communities. Wherever the good quail.
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be-
come known tho people will have moth
ing else. For sale by II. c. Barnes, ''He
puts II? prescriptions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Special
Bargains for Shop Men and Others

One Of the very cheapest and best
houses ever on our list, suitable for shop
men-7 OF S.room house. Eighth avenue
$. e.. large lot house in good condition,
worth 81 500, our price, 81 600; $3.50 cash,
bale nee $12 80 per month DON'T fail to
see.this Mt once; it is going quick at this
price. aASS7ll1s ~
1870 acres of land of the very best quail
ity, miles from Terry building, OH cleo
trio car line, from 90 to 4O acres in tim.
her. This is one of the most desirable
tracts in this whole section. Only S45,
/ er acre.
6 room house, Church street e., near
Roanoke and Southern railroad. This is
II big bargain at 81 900; $3.50 cash, balance
one, two and three years. just the house
for shop men.
Three room houses, Wood street n. G.,
$500 each; $50 cash, balance $40 per
month.
Groom cottage, Third avenue IL. W.,
full Size lot, u beauty and one of the big
gest bargains in this section. Only $500;
$50 cash, balance 81 per month.
Sixteen lots, Melrose, full size. and
beauties, on the boulevard, only 1926;
one fourth cash, balance one, two and
three years. These are exceedingly cheap.
Groom house, Henry and Eleventh ave-
>-N,Ny - hiSSp Vc,VOoiOh Cuos tCIih6s
10.room house South Jefferson street,
finished in hard wood, cabinet mantels,
heated by furnace and all modern con-
veniences worth SO, 600; price only SO 800;
$500 cash, balance S25 per month.
The j. Payne Thompson house ON
Roanoke streets good rooms in first class
condition, cost $500, now only $1,000,
5000 cash, balance $40 per month. This
is "a bargain.
Store house, 50x100, store rooms, cor
ncr Center and Park streets, 81 500; 5000
cash. balance $50 per month.
This is only u partisl list. IIavo farm
lands ant: vacant lots in all parts of the
city and county. Especial attention
given to renting.
Pediga-BeIIer Real Estate Co.,
1CGJ rFFERSON srRHur
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
n I'M NorfOIksssWesterIl
srazszazsztzeza Schedule in Effect

November s, 1896
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY
$40 a. IN Washington and Chattanooga
limitetD for Bristol intermediate sta
tons and the South and West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis Connects at Radford for Blue.
field and Pocahontas.
4:25 p. m, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefeld, 2ocnhontas, Kenova
Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST. Louis
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus. Also for Pulaski. Wythe
vile, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk $50 4. m. 4;lj p. m.
From ;Iagerstown $50 a. m. i 10 D. m.
From Winston l:lj D. IN.
From Bristol and the West /: 35 y. M.
ll:l0 p. IN.
NORTH AND EAsTBoUND, LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
l;5o p NJ. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk
Las p. II. for Washington, Hagerstown.
1850 2. IN. Tor Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman. slecpers Roanoke to Norfolk
apd Lynchburg to Richmond
ll:z9 p. IN. Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York. Pullman
sleepers to Washington via. Shenan.
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Diyision-I.eave Lynchburg
Onion station) daily 400 p. m for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediute stations.
Winston. Salem Divisional cave Roanoke
Union .staUion) daily 200 p. NJ and
a. M. daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street station) for Rocky Mount
Martinsville, Winston-Salem and inter
mediate stations.
= For all additional Information apply
at ticket Office OF to w. b. Bsyill, Genera
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
NJ +. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
Farms

20 acres near Roanoke, good orchard,
well fenced and watercd, plenty of tim
Der, SO. 300 terms easy.
100 acres of bottom land with beautiful
improvements, $3.50
$50 acres near Hollins Institute, plenty
of fruit. timber and outbuildings, ST. 800.
40 acres very near Roanoke, fine or
chard $1,000.
We have many Others
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-27
For Rent and Sale.
]. w. Goodwin, Ag't.
Office: Room No. 2O1 Ferry Building.
FOR RENT.-DwELLINGs.

FOR RENT DwELLINGS.
No. 1871 West End Boulevard s. w, SEQ. 90
No. 1U2S Seventh street s. e. 600
No. 1896 Seventh street S. c. 600
No. PA Fourth street H. e. ZOO
No. 143 Eighth Avenue s. w.. 1900
No. 145 Eighth averue S. w.. 1900
No. 622 First avenue n. 900
No. 2ol Eighth avenue II. w.... 800
NO. 80 Buford street 8. w......... q 800
No. 9C2 Spottswood avenue. 200
NO. i.24 First avenue s. w........ 700
NO. l4l Eighth avenue W.. II 90
No. 73S Seventh avenue N. w.. 400
No. 335 Ninth avenue n. w ... 400
No. 532 Sixth avenue n. 600
No. $50 Seventh avenue II. e. GOO
No. S04 Ninth avenue S. @ ZOO
No. 3l7 Tenth. avenue S. w..... 1900
- STORES.
No. 325 First avenue s. w 700
No. Ali First street S. 1900
No. 304 Commonwealth ave- n. e.. 1000
1 also have in my charge properties in
all sections of the city that can be bought
at great bargains, either for cash or on
tie instalment plan.
Call and examine my list.
7. w. GOOD WIN, Agent.