davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-30
PUTTING Up THEIR CASH.
Preliminary STEPS to Bring Fitz-
simmons to Terms.

New York, Dec. 29.-The definite step
toward another contest between Bob
Fitzsimmons and jim, Corbett was taken
today by Billy Brady, who deposited So,
500 with Al. Smith to bind the match on
behalf of Corbett. Mccoy also has his
money up. The Kid is of the opinion that
Fitzsimmous and Corbett Will ultimately
meet, and that he viii have to do battla
with Chol nSi as q side issue TO the big
combat.
Brady called on Smith this afternoon and
said
Well, AL. it looks as though we VIII see
another match between Jim and ,'itZ. l
have come TO post with you $4,000. Take
il as forfeit to make q match for
81 o 600 a side the battle to be TO n
finish, at 9nv time Fitzsimmons sees
fit to 20 into the ring with Corbett.''
This looks Ike business" Smith re-
marked, "and l sincerely trust il won't end
in smoke
Dan Stuart. wien apprised Of what Brady
had dons, said he wOnld go to Chicago aud
submit his proposal. Dan thinks he xt July
would be a good time for the match. He
viii ask for deposits of So 500 when the
match is made, end similar amounts sixty
days before the fight. He sa Us he will put
up similar sums a guarantee of his good
faith,
The times., 1897-12-30
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.l
Ciothiers, sI5 Seventh ST.

big Mike Sullivan, OF the New \ hNs,
has taken another step up the ladder ol
fame by being elected by his Boston Trends
deputy grand knight OF the Robert FultoA
Lodge, knights OF Columbus.
Louisville has secured Eustace Newton
a big Iefi-handed twirler, who pitched
for Norfolk last season. He is not yet OF
age, weighs $50 pounds, and stands an
inch over six feet. His brother is a ply
sician.
President Watkins announces that III
Sunday date has been asked of the Co
luInbus cluh, for the reason that the Pitts
burg dub has not defined its position on
the Sunday playing abroad question. &c
stated positively that the policy Of the
olub on the question tad not been deter
mined.
McGann, Boston's cast-off, playing first
base for BALTIMORE. is one of the se2min.
anomalies OF baseball. McGann was not Il
success in Loves shoes, but Hanlon is
not buying COLO bricks, and the heavy hit
ting soLtheIneT Elay make hit in his
second appearance in the big League. -
Boston Post.
The fact tl.at President Hart is now at
Springfield, Mass, where Tom" Burns
is located, is taken TO be an absolute con-
firmation Of the runIor that Burns will
manage the Chicago club In sos in place
of Anson. Anson's future is still undeter.
mined, but It is a ten to one shot RI it
his Contract Will not be renewed.
Il am going to hang around Ctica go
this winter, I guess says Ansoa, and
Just take things as easy as 1 can. OF
course, n: eyes and ears willnot be closed.
and / OK pect to know about as soon as the
next what turns up that will interest mr.
IL ! am with tue Chicago club next year
/ hope the Chicago club will Sin, and If
1 am not and not in the big League-why,
] hope that the Chicago club wins"
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Louisville Baseball Company was
held Tuesday night. The financial state
ment was the best in several years show
ing profit during tn last season. The old
board of directors was reelected. They
reelected II. c. Pulliam president, and
DIR. Stuch Y, vice president; Fred Clarke was
again chosen manager 1t was resolved 10
try no mole experiments in players, and,
with the exception OF new catcher, the
team Will not be changed. win or lose.
Manager Billy Barnie, Of the Grooms, is
expected to do a great deal OF work which
has not and should have been done. Prasi-
dent ByrHe can no longer attend TO The
clubs affairs, and Cha rlay Ebbetts is
busily engaged in his political duties, so
the club is in great need OF some work IT.
George Davis retained from the West
the other day and very promptly told OF a
youngster W hom he thinksis ''phenom,
and whom he viii endeavor TO place on the
New York team. The name of the prospsc.
tive crack is Herman Da Wis. - nd he halls
from Ohio. George states that he is sp1 1l6-
ing On 1he youngsters merits solely, and
that although he bears the same name, he
is positively no relative. The Giants short
stop is anXicns for some team to give him
a trial, and hopes to land him on New
York>
The times., 1897-12-30
CENTURY CYCLISTS DEFEATED
Infantry Won It's Fourth Consecutive
Game in Championship Form.


The Light Infantry and Century Cycle
Club teams played league game of basket
ball last night, and the 800 and odd spec
tators stw tle Cyclists showed under to
the depth of II to 0. Each side was
allowed two free thro VS., from which
only one goal resulted.
The game was too one-siiied to be more
than fairly interesting. 1t was, however.
clean and free from rough playing. The
prominent feature of the game WAS the
excellent passing and diibbling team work
Of the soldier boys, and If the five pla yeIs
selected to play Yale varsity tomo row
evening duplicate the work OF last night
they Will give tue sons of Eli Il good
hard rub for tue game.
Burnett cqualed the seasons record by
landing eight goals, Jesse Schafhirt Coming
next with five, one of which was on a
remarkab BILE overhead backward throw, in
the thirc Inning. The one hand goal of
Harry Lee in the first inning cf.sswise a
third of the field was a splendid play.
Corbey, A bell and Counselman played well
for the Centuries.
The times., 1897-12-30

BY virtue of certain dee ID OF trust. dated
September Is, 1895. and recorded in liber
2046, folio PSF ct. seq, one or the land
records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request or the holders OF the notes
secured thereby, we will sell at public
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, a. d. 1898.
at O'Clock z. M. the following described
real estate. situate in the county of Wash.
ington, District of Columbia, to-w'it: All
that part Of lot number ed one ID OF Nor
ment's subdivision of Betsy Buffers estate.
contained in the following metes and
bounds: Beginning at stone planted on
the north side OF the Milk House Ford read,
lot numbered one III: thence north along
the west line of said lot one %, one hun
dred and seventy-five feet QT5): thence
in an easterly course parallel with said
in q southwesteriy course parallel with the
first line mentioned. to the north side OF
said road, one hundred and seventy-ffve
I75) feeL; thence along said Milk House
Ford road forty t40) feet, to the beginning,
containing seven thousand q 1,000l square
feet or ground, more or less
Terms of sale: One-halr Q-2) of the
purchase money to be paid i'll cash, balance
In two equal installments, in SIX (6) and
twelve t12J months with interest at SIX
(6) per cent per annum, secured on the
property sold: or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit or fifty
dollars t$5Ol will be required at the time
Of sale. All conveyancing and reCor ding
at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within ten t1O} days from
day of SALE, or the trustees reserve the right
to resell at the risk and cost of def aulting
purchaser, or purchasers, after five (5)
days, previous ADVERTISEMENT of s,lcn resale.
GEE. GG6r1 ". F. mnHTE. II MHlrh'
Webster Law Bldg, No. 500 d st. NV.
de23-1 2tdSds
The times., 1897-12-30
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Dan Creeden is on his way to New 0rlea ms.
where he viii engage in the bookmaking
business.
Billy Piimmer and Patsy Haley have
been matched to box in England for
1000 n side.
joe Cans has been matched to box
Frank Girard ID limited number of rounds
at Cleveland, on January 10.
Yankee kenny, the Michigan boxer. sal
he has not quit. He will fight Bob Arm
strong At any tame. Hike Donovan, who
The times., 1897-12-30
Will Begin at s. Promptly

As the bill ct the New National Theater
this evening is Cleopatra it is highly int
portant that patrons are in their seats
promptly at O'Clock. The curtain Will
rise promptly at that hour because OF this
length of time necessary to produce 80
play.
The times., 1897-12-30
Jake Luskey's Challenge.

Jake Luskey, who claims the champion
ship as lightweight wrestler, announces
that heis desirous of gettingon wrestling
match at 100 pounds for purse or u
side bet. He also expresses his willing
ness to box any white man at 80 pounds
He does not state the conditions of the
latter challenge.
The times., 1897-12-30
Rag-Puuching Challenge

Frank Huseman, who has on several
occasions demonstrated his cleyerneSs in
the art Of bag punching, and who claims
the local cham pionship in that line, states,
through his manager, that lie stands ready
to meet any and all c0mers who are de
sirous OF appearing in public contest
for prize.
The times., 1897-12-30

DO you knew that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news.
paper published in ashington.-
served to you by currier for fifty
cents u month?
The times., 1897-12-30

Fitz is shrewd, if anything, and while
il may appear that lie VIII have To do
a lot OF Thinking if he refuses to meet
Mccoy according 60 the lattcr's PROPOSE
ton, the chances are that the Kangaroo
will get under the wire first in the eyes
of the sporting world.
The best man FitZsimmons could name
for Mccoy 10 fight would be Ted Whit e,
the Enelishman who secured decision
England three years ago.
No matter how much talk is indulged
in by Fitzsimn7ons and Mccoy relative
TO n fight for the championship of the
world, ii can be safely predicted that the
only fight of importance that will be de
cided during the next year will be fisat
between Mccoy and the man FitZsim-
mons selects for him.
After this contest, then FltZsimmons
might probably try to ia me another op-
ponent for Mccoy, but as there is no
other n.iddie-weight in the world who is
in a position TO fight Mccoy, Lanky Bob
would eithe- have TO agree to fight Nc
Coy or else show the white feather.
Since Fitzsimmons answered McCoy's
challenge and agreed tc fight tile Kid
under certain conditions, both Billy Brady
men TO think that Fitzsimmops has given
Mccoy a slight preference, and Brady is
trying to make Fitzsimmons change his
mind about fighting Mccoy first by post
ing a forfeit for Coz bett.
The times., 1897-12-30

J.E. FRECHIE & CO., general aUctioneers.
Tuesday and Friday, 10 a. m; crockery
trade sales Thursdays o a. m.; coDsign.
ments received daily for above sales.
1e4-3mO-em
The times., 1897-12-30
NEXT WEEKS PLAYS.

Mr.. Richard Mansfield will signallze ms
Forthcoming engagement at the Lafayette
next week with the initial production IN
this city or new play entitled Inc
Devils Disciple" from the pen of George
Bernard Shaw we'll known a the auth)E or
a rms and the Man. - Fhe Devils Dis
ciD,e," which IS in three acts, ieals WIN
the early history OF this country in those
perilous tines In the year 11lI, when our
patriotic fathers were fighting for liberty
and independence. The scene OF the story
is laid in Webster Bridge, N H, and The
plot eals with the family of one Peter
Iudgeor, membe! OF which prior to the
play has been hanged as rebel. Nj.
Mansfield pla VS. the role OF i young patriot;
those anta g"nism to King George ana free-
dom OF ST eeCh las won for him the unde-
served title OF the Devils Discipline. 1mS
ne play will be given on No lda v Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and Saturday
matinee: "A Partisan Romance on Thurs
day evening; Beau Brummei'' on Friday
evening, cnd '.Dr. Jekyll aud Mr.. Hyde
On Satulda! evening. The seats VIII be on
sale at the Don office this morning.
The times., 1897-12-30
Iuckv Hunters Pe,urp

Messrs. Harris and Bleshlne yesterday O.
turned fiom a hunting trip to Mount
Ephraim. After their arrival they gave
dinner TO a party OF friends.
The times., 1897-12-30

By virtue-cf = certain chattel deed Of
trust dated April ! /, 1897, and 0u the
same cate recorded among the land rec
Urds Ui the District OF Columbia in Liber
No. 22o5 at folio 344 ct seq. and at .he
request Of the party secured thereby I
Will sci! at public auction for cash on
THU ~ ] Y, 9Th day IF January 1898,
at l O'clock IN, on the premises, y. A.
Kinder Cu;l ard Wood Yard locate al
northwest corner of Eighth ana l streets
southW est, Washington, ID. c., the gOpdS
and chattels mentioned in SCtedule b
attached to and made a part OF aforesaid
Gced OF trust. comprising in part kintling
wood factory Including engine and boilers.
shaftinG and betting. wood bench, saw,
wool splitter and three wood presses, four
horses, tIIret coal carts, two top wagons
two sets cart harness one set double
wagon lar eS> one : ct single wagon iar-
ness, stal H. and 81 eds, coal scales. office,
&c. JOAN BECK.
dc2sdSds Trustee
The times., 1897-12-30
Following is the line-u up:

Score-w. L. l., Il; c. C. c., O Goals
for W, L. Lee and Shreve, each;
Burnett, s: J schafhirt, 5. Umpires-
Messrs L. Norris and P. W. Smith. Ref
cree Mr.. Wright. Timer Mr. Won Boeck-
man. Scorer Mr.. Bal ker.
The times., 1897-12-30

portion of he entertainment. Mr.. Bla icy
also ret Ornizes the fact that the people
engaged must be the brightest and best
prpcuIs hIe, Id the roster OF his Company
this yea, viii prove that he has gone to
an enUsmcus expense 10 make A Boy
Wanted the brightest and best of all
farce comedies. The cast Will include
the follow ing, all known as successful
specialists: Edward j. Heron, Nellie
O'Neil, Sisters Gehrue, Raymond Finlav,
Claude tillipgwater, Knox G. Wilson. Franz
C. Young. and many others. A large
chorus Of pretty girls is also a ceature.
The times., 1897-12-30

Sam T. jacks Extravaganza Company
Will be Mar" ger Kcrnan's attraction at
the Lyceum next week. This Is Mr.. Jacks
latest venture, and if half that is said in
its praise Ire true, it is the best achiev ement
he has yet made. The elements of the
farce comedy, opera and variety Will a II
be given free latitude Handsome women
by the score will exhibit their merry faces
and captivating figures; clever comedians
will spring ar abundance of new jokes.
and ar excellent series of art groupings
will furnish artistic diversion. The open
ing burlett; is entitled 1.-The Radley- Bar,in
The times., 1897-12-30

~ Virginia Courtship," the new COMEDY
which Mr.. Crane is to make known at
the Natioral Theater on Monday, is a
COSTUME uIav," and, as lis title sug-
cests all of its scenes are laid in the
Old Dominion. The period in which the
play is set is in the early part OF the
century. arc at time when the doughty
old artstocrats who occupied the roomy
mansions. many of which were built en-
tirely with mSterials imported from Eng
land, were still welded to the manners,
customs and fashions OF Europe. Eugene
W. PresbIey, the wellknOwl painter ana
practical stage director, is the author
of the plt aud he admits hat in Con
structinG IL he purposely modelled his
characters after those which were made
familiar in the plays of the Georgian
period. The story unfolded is said 10
he Il charming one, its dominant feature
being lCyc. honor, chivairv and senti-
ment that is not mawkish. Sprightly
scenes are said TO abound, and the
lines have Tie solid merit Of good English
and graceful compliment. Mr.. Crane h1s
q most congenial part in the play, and
both play and player are said TO have
met with much success throughout the
season. In the company are Miss Annie
Irish. Miss fcrCy Haswell, Walter Hale,
Percy b. coke. william BOag and others OF
prominence ill the profession.
The times., 1897-12-30
THE KANGAROO IS sRRtWD
Believing That the Public Wants
a Fight, He Opens the Doors.
COVERING HIS TRACKS NICELY

Not Likely That LanISy Bob Will
Meet MCCOY Before He Has An.
VIII Probably Agree to Enter the
Ring With the Man Fitz Selects.
The times., 1897-12-30
The Old Methods of Treating Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Asthma Condemned.
THEY ARE AGAINST NATURES
LAWS.
The New Discovery, "HyOmei," Found tC
Be the Only Rational Cure for
These Diseases.

Statistics show that less than , per
cent pf the people suffering from CaUHrrn,
Bronchitis and Asthma have ever been
cured by any Of the old M etLoGs of treat
ment. IL seems strange, indeed, that In
this enlightened age the reason for this
utter failure to biIng relief to so many
thousands Uf sufferers has not been dis
covered bc'ure, and 1t only proves that
men and women, no matter how int eiii-
gent and careful they may be IN the man
agement Of their daily affairs, lose their
heads completely and use neither common
sense For good judgment when confront
ed bydis eHse. How much confidence would
anyone havein th6 physician who proposed
to cure diseases Of the liver and kid
neys by forcing nedicated air into these
organs? Yet there are hundreds 9f peo-
pic here ttdav who are doing what Is
equally absurd, that is, trying TO cure
C8tarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma with
liquids, sprays, douches and atOmiZers
well knowing that they defy the laws II
nature, which never intended the air pas
sages for the use of such medicines.
There Il but ONE way cf huccesst ilIy
treating diseases of the Head, TIL at
and Lungs, md this is
The times., 1897-12-30

Ball. this IS extremely humorous satire
presented with appropriate scenery ana
costumes. Al clio of exceptional features
follows this, and is composedof well-KnoWn
vaudeville artists, while the closing feature
will be an original buriesque entitled 'Ine
silly Dinner Trial. which forms an ap-
propriate fiji alt TO a very excellent enter
tainrnens.
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SAIE-FurnituIe Of a SiZ-Tonm cot
tage; nice clean mattresses, chamber
suites, dining room suite, odd chairs and
pretty shaped tables. TO he sold it once
iE2I Pa ave. NV, down stairs. de2S-3t
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SA LEI new goose feather bed: never
been UfPu; very reasUna bic. A 'l,ir sSS j.
J. 8, this office. Ge2:i-:}t-.su
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE -BIickensderfer typewriter:
good as new; cheap. Call at 6O6 18th
st. NV Le2S-3J
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR sALE-CoaI YARD, $3.50; sawmill.
engine, stable, office; cost -, 900; great
bargain. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. ] 32l
st. de2T Stem
The times., 1897-12-30

BONDS furnished In civil and criminal
cases. Taxes paid at discount. De-
fectiye titles to real estate straightened-
Will act as receiver, assignee, guardian or
trustee. Financial assistance furnished to
litigants. Those about to bring suit should
THE 1WASHINGTONLAW AND CLAIMS co
Rooms and ,4T2 La. ave. NV.
de5-f Telephone Ills.
The times., 1897-12-30

Smyth and Rice's production OF My
Friend From India is scheduled for
production at the Columbia Theater next
week, by the company who originally made
it famous at the Biiou Theater. Ne York
city, where it served TO fill this theater
nightly for three consecutive months. It
is from the pen Of II. A DuSOuchat, and
is founded upon theosophy, plotted On
the famous order OF learned Indian savants
known as the Order of the yellow Robe
A barber gets into the house OF q retired
Kansas City porkpacker, through scape
grace son, who introduced the tOnsorial
artist as My Friend From India The
old man, whonowlives in New York, shoves
the barber OF society as distinguished
tneosophist, and the whole family ulti-
mately get the fever and go to wearing
yellow robes. There are numerous com
ioations before the fraud is exposed, dur
ing which Some young lovers get things
fixed on their own account. The Smyth
and Rice Comedy Company is considered
one of the strongest and best balanced
of any similar organization on the road.
AS dramatization 'The Sunshine )f
Paradise Alley Denman Thompson and
George W. Ryer's latest offering to the
stage, is one Of the most successful pla VS.
of its kind produced during the past.
season, and as a pecuniary success it has
scarcely an equal. That it Will rema IN
so for ali indefinite time to come, few
converse with affairs theatrical doubt.
The company which comes is largely the
original one, and is OF matched excel
lence, and contains such people as Mrs.
Charles Peters, Ellen Mortimer, Ma y
Thompson, Phila May, Helen Gurney,
Jessie Macdonald, John ID. Griffin, John
Walsh, John Flynn, Zen d. Ryer, ii. f.
Chase, Albert Brown, and Donald Harold.
That Charles f. Blaney is the only com
petitor whom Charles Hoyt ever had is
wep-known ia CT and that Mr.. Blaney
can suit the public with farce comedies
is proven by the success of all his pIa yss.
Nothing that lie has ever produced has
been as successful as "A BOY Wante.i,'
which will open at the Grand next week,
with usual matineeS. 1t is d play in
which the plot is not discernible, but in
which the fun is served in huge mea sure,
pressed down and overflOwing. There
can he Io dull moments in any of EIaney'S
comedies, for. if the fun should lag for n
moment, the place is noted, and the next
day something is added TO that particular
spot that ma kes it as funnyas any other
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR sALE-The best and chea pest grocery
and proV isIOu store in the city, fine lO-
cation ALBERTHA, this office.
de27 -3t, EN-
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE-Grocery, T4O ION ST. NV.
$3.50: handsome store. must te sold at
on g. .uIakeOrfer- BUSINESS EXCHA NGE,
1921 st. dc27-3J -em
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE-UTgent need: S75: VIII sac
rifice a one-fOurth interest in 4. :. pat
ent worth 81 0,00U easily. ADDRESS " DIRK
ING MODEL, this office. der -3t-en
The times., 1897-12-30
RAToLIFFE, SUTTON & co, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF KINDLING WOOD
NESS, COAL SCALES, OFFICE, &C,
BEING CONTENTS OF WOOD AMI
COAL YARD, AT NV. CORNER OF
SJH AND SITS SW
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE StearnsS diamond tandem.
best condition; $40 cash. 5UJ 7 It. nv.
de2S-3t
The times., 1897-12-30

r OK - Lr Sewing uGaraf-i., srcCHu hani.
good order. a II attachments. very Chet D.
Address MRS. $. q 2 18th u ;Iw. 6e2' -ot
The times., 1897-12-30

Now that FitZsimmons has opened the
way tc another fistic encounter between
himself and Corbett, the energies of the
bright lights of the ring VIII be devoted
imposed 10y Lanky Bob that Corbett AMI
Mccoy meet somebody else before meeting
him will hardly cut any figure in the mat
ter, as it is believed the Kangaroo really
wants tc get at the Pompadour, re alizln y
that il would not do 10 90 back to the
middle weight class TO fight Mccoy when
the folk wers % pugilism are clamoring for
another 20 between himself and the eX-
champion.
IL Kid Mccoy is banking on getting into
the ring with fitz, il will have to be after
the latter has net Corbett, and then only
as a heavy weight, il FItZsimmons is
again victorious. On the other hand, III
Corbett shCnld win, Bob would probably
meet The Kid aS a middle weight, and
begin the Climb for the top round OF the
ladder all over again. If, however, Fit;
should consent 10 meet Mccoy in the mid
Gleweight class, before fighting Cor
bett, aid should faT before the new
gladiator, either bv chance blow ~
otherwise. he would never be able 20 get
on another fight with Corbett, and his
star would set with Pompadour Jim as
champion OF the world, so far as the public
is concerned. Nothing but another battle
bet wecn the big fellows VIII do, and that
is almost certain CONE.
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE-A Hopkins map or Washing
ton and vicinity. folding and bound IN
morocco. also wanted. TOiEIOp desk in
exchange for flat top. DAVID l.. GIT,
Ro2 K IeZI- ON
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE-Cheap. OH heating stove:
chest Of carpenters to- Is, counter scales
and fine hew OverCoat, size ~ 3l9
4 4I-2 t.sw. de5O-3t
The times., 1897-12-30

FOR SALE-Black and tan pup; s mo-;
very watchfUl- stable rear ol6 ST.
NV. de27 Stem
The times., 1897-12-30
TRUs TEES SALE.

FRAN Me DWELLINGS ON NIL. X HOUSE E
FORD ROAD. NEAR BRIGHTWO0D,
D. G.
The times., 1897-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

foR SAIL Quick, at great hargain
cost no consideratinn-fiXf for small
drug store, cigar store or grocery: bra nj re- =.
siPednt qua arteTed OAK and Eand carved:
ilne cases ant mirrors. Address TRAVEL
-, 'ili7 o.lF-- de30-3t
The times., 1897-12-30

co 10 DUNLAP 10 buy or sell ont a
one business a quick BUSINESS AGENCY.
DOO Sb tlp1O- Al
The times., 1897-12-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALL-LateSt improved Singer sew
ing machine: but little used. Address
SEWING MACHINE. this office de.yO ~
The times., 1897-12-30

FOX sAL"-Cigar store. owner emnl1 V,7tI
by G' vernnent and studying Tretjf ,ine-
SDHged tt sen location, Pa. ave: price
81. Lea Qf
The times., 1897-12-30

FOi 81 LE JeweIry store. pOolruufn and
cigar store; grocery and meat sfSrsi t
daliy iuncn. grocery dad ddatry; barber shoD
cigar and fruit stand; 1T us sell yUI -
paylhs business EXCHANGE BUREAU
72l 18th st. NV. IL