davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
Theu Patrol the Shore Where the
Battle Ship Lies to Guard
AGAINST Secret Attack.
Rum0rS That an Attempt Would Be Made
to Destroy the Vessel Cause Increased
Vigilance on the Part Of Officials.

men seen on the train was
lurking in the vicinity of the works,
extra precautions were taken to thwart
any attempt on his part to destroy the
plant. The police were at once con-
suited, and have decided to place an
armed guard in charge Of the two YES
sells.
Captain Spillane, when asked about
the matter last night, was unusually
secretive. He admitted, however, that
Lieutenant Benefits division had been
detailed to patrol the works, and that
he had sent four men from his division
to assist them.
Since the commencement Of HOSTILE
ties between the United States and
Spain the managers of the iron works
have been appealed to by the Govern
ment to hasten the completion of the
battleship and torpedo boat. Work on
the former has been rushed, and 1t is
expected that it will be put into service
before many weeks. The frame of the
torpedo boat has been finished and the
machinery is now being placed in posi-
ton. The managers of the works have
doubled their working force in order
flat the vessels might be completed
as soon as possible.
The scene in the vicinity Of where
the boats lie is one of activity and ex-
citement. Blue-coated guardians of
the peace are patrolling the shore line,
keeping a sharp lookout for any spy
seeking to destroy the vessels. A num-
Der of special officers employed by the
iron works are patrolling the half-fin-
ished decks of the Wisconsin, their
hands on their guns, ready to shoot
down any enemy who might attempt
her destruction. On the outside of the
works a number of armed guards are
on the alert for anything of a suspic-
ious nature. Until the vessels are
completed every precaution will be ta-
ken to guard against any attempt to
injure them or the plant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
COMMERCIAL KNIGHTS.
An Entertainment Given in Union.
Square Hall by the San Fran
cisco Association.

The San Francisco Commercial Travel
ers' Association. which now numbers
about 100 members, gave a most pleasing
entertainment to its friends at Union
square Hall last night.
The committee on entertainment, con-
sisting of w. F. Rancel G. E. Tarrant,
T. Mccarthy, w. Angelo, H. Suskind, D.
Mclaughlin and II. Heinz, presented a
programme that embraced: Selections
Columbus Quartet; recitation. Miss Bou-
vie; selections by Professor Mallets SEX
tet: vocal solo, DR.. Alvey; skirt dance,
Miss L. Rhodes; vocal solo, Dan O'Calla-
CHAN; either quartet, Professor Reck and
pupils; songs, Mr.. Byrnes; duet, Messrs
Hynes and Snyder, and comic song, Mr.
Nunan. After the programme there was
a dance and the serving of collation. and
refreshments.
The invitations were unique. They were
in imitation of a small gripsack on which
there appeared in golden letters s. F. c.
T. A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
DIR. PIERcE's MEDICINES.

cold hands and feet and many other
bad feelings, too numerous to men,
ton. Home physicians treatment
did me no good. / had become very
respondent and thought 1 would
never be well again, but with a faint
heart 1 wrote DR.. Pierre and de-
scribed my symptoms as best I could.
He promptly answered by letter, and
sent me a treatise on Woman and Her
Diseases; he also outlined a treatment
for me which I followed to the best Of
my ability, and after taking six bottles
of 'Favorite Prescription 1 can truth
fully say that I felt like new woman.
In few months afterward, when I
was suffering with the many troubles
due to pregnancy, 1 procured 'Favorite
Prescription and took it through that
time. / soon became very stout and
felt well. I was in labor only short
time and got along well-better than I
ever did before. My baby is a fine boy,
now two months old, and has never
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08

The managers of the Union Iron
Works fear that an attempt will be
made to destroy the battle ship Wis
consin and the torpedo boat which are
now In the course of construction. For
being made by Spaniards to blow up
the vessels have created the widest
excitement at the works. Last night
Lieutenant Anderson of the Potrero
station was appealed to, and he sent
all his available men - guard the ves-
sells. Concluding that the force was
not large enough he telephoned to Cap
tain Spillane for more men The lat
fer picked out four of his best officers
and sent them to assist in preventing
the vessels from being tempered with.
The managers of the Union Iron Works
have also a number of men who have
been patrolling the works looking out
for anv person who might attempt to
DESTROY the vessels. Both the torpedo
boat and the Wisconsin are being
closely guarded, and every effort is
being made to prevent a Spanish spy
from entering the works.
Armed men are patrolling the shores
of the bay contiguous to the point
where the torpedo-boat is being con-
structed. with instructions to shoot
any person who attempts to tamper
with the vessels.
Since the report that two Spaniards
were overheard on the Eastern overland
TO remark that they had come to this
State for the purpose CT blowing up
the powder works and also to assassin
ate Governor Budd, the managers of
the Union Iron Works have exercised
every caution to prevent any attempt
to injure their plant. AS rumors
we're current that a Spaniard answer
ing a description of one of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
INTER-CLUB TENNIS.
The First Match of the Series Wo-A
by the Local Players.

The first match Of the inter-club doubles
was played yesterday at the California
tennis courts between Adams and Welhe
of San Francisco and Stone and Muir
dock of Alameda The home team won
and the Alameda cracks went home in
The first set was the hottest of the
match Game by game the teams ad-
vanced until it was five all. me visitors
captured the next game, needing only one
more to win the set. but this they were were
themselves and the set was the property
of the home team.
To the surprise of all the second set
was won in ridiculously easy fashion by
Stone and Murdoch. They allowed their
opponents but three games out of the set.
The next two sets were attached by
Adams and Weihe. The home team
played good and fast tennis in the last
two sets, driving accurately and placing
with rare. Judgment: Stone and Murdoch <
playtng Of the San FranciscanS. One fea-
ture of the game was the splendid driv-
ing of Murdoch. The score was Sc, S-6,
SO g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
DR.. PIERCE's MEDICINES.
WOMAN ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
WHAT SHE GIVES TO A NATION.

Whether war shall descend and con-
tinue upon us now with all it's hides
cribable horrors and frightful carnage.
or the brooding angel of peace shall
spread her white wings to the sun
shine of love"-whatever may be the
issue to-day or any other day in our
American history-the tremendous fact
remains the same, that woman is for
ever a chief and inseparable factor in
the warfare of nations.
Her rare appearance on the battlefield
or in hospitals-nursing, cheering and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
BILLS FOR LIGHTING.
Reductions May Be Made in the
Amounts Charged the CITY

Negotiations are in progress looking to
a settlement between the city and the
San Francisco Gas Light Company and
the Edison Light and Power Company.
Several of the claims Of these two COM
panfes have already been vetoed by
Mayor Phelan, on the ground that the
charges were excessive, owing to meters
that have a tendency to ''scorch.'
Two such vetoeS were filed by the
Mayor yesterday. One was of the claim
of the San Francisco Gas Light Company
for 1913 u for lighting certain public
buildings during the month of January,
1898, and the other was of the claim of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
Too Fond of Liquor.

Gustav Tesch. printer, was yesterday
convicted by Judge Campbell of failing to
provide for his children. AS he promised
to mend his ways the Judge allowed him
to go on suspended sentence. Tesch has
lost several good jobs through his love
for liquor, and the Judge warned him
that if he did not reform he would be
sent to the County Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08

the Edison Light and Power Company for
1886 Is for lighting certain public offices
and the Free Library for January, 1893.
ceiving information that a conference was
to be held by the Finance Committee of
the Supervisors and representatives of
lighting bills
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08
FOOD COFFEE.
MARION MCBRIDE.
A Famous Worker for the W. G. T.
U. in Boston

A Famous Worker for the W. G. T.
U. in Boston
One Of the famous workers in the
w. c. T. U. ranks and one who stood
very close to Frances Willard, is Mar
ion Mcbride Of Boston. She is a tire
less worker and an authority on pure
foods. Everywhere she goes. she rec
ommends Postum, the famous food
drink. for she knows Of it's great work
In furnishing a pure, toothsome, hot
: beverage for breakfast. nncb like cot
fee in appearance and taste. but made
by food experts from parts of field
grains. selected to furnish brain and
nerves with the food demanded by ma
ture.
1t is especially welcome to those who
find distress and disease follow coffee
drinking.
Grocers supply it at 10 and Is cents
per package.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-05-08

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. ]. Noonan. 1017-l023 Mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

Cotton was rather feverish to-day and easily infu-
Saesaa az sf IN p 9fsss: we're slsn sTea wsSi but AsT %sTeIoSSan asS
within narrow limits. Early in the day there was .
there was no pressure to sell, and later on the loss
s sss ES' snd ala Sa sss AND tss vd IL sae eo SsE9l5aa1si
ff sort,h, Ehi ID . ss,d: The TesL has been very un;
Of the eastern portion Of the cotton belt. where Il
CAUSING aSa GaH rast, s llS% nea AND t too sa 1SF s sfoR PaSt ~ % stasf.
In portions Of North Caroline and over the cen-
S tss1 T Rssts h Of t sssn 'G asre f TSE1eI sI and En- ot tas
has improved In Tennessee, Missouri and portions Of
ing damage In many localities, and prematuro open
a sosGt aa@ s9 SslfaaS. or Of t 5SSB Sssss. G gioi ihs & SoB beedm ans
general IN the northern portion" But the report 81.
TcsS S are IN the %om mann SA1 1nnSin0e sspe e : from on,
TEXAS; Therefore Prices again receded on local
s SS4ss,l T4 1slps: s ssshi iRsls ssllS f Sa IL iss. ... ssszsf ii:
s sS1 Ts,v M Mem ws Tenn. .d Aug; 2s:1"GroR prG@spssctS
Picking has commenced in . few plaoss in this SEQ.
Httls the efq Pass 1s ssfl 4r ans' dry 1--WE vs SGssGn GonSfton e
o SSt = S Fssi. e Ten ten a aags a Sgoi E Cdf.o mould ooad Ss 6Sne a
Paris district have deteriorated during past Week.
a MSoS Ss SSm5I1Sint as SSogt wo WRI5a and ssEorts Of sane
ported caused Increase Of insect damage. 4
sinec has sa0 increased ssda'' TOFm t tafi. 'i ISst ws wSas fss
writer visited central part Of State and found the
Plant smaller aud docs NOT appear SSS to Be srui atiiisHG e.
we'll. Plant south of Ennis appears to be strong and
fruiting fairly well. In the Temple district plant is
SmSn, PIT appears to have plenty Of fruit. although
state that army worm is causing much damage The
same complaint oomes from WarAhachee district,
s.'s ssssae T aas 1is SsSs1sl snG sTlGsnt tS e N t = Ss Riitasnt
Soaia short tao IL. %Sns CROP FORM We s'P sSiSii d 4 srSs;
much nodded, and while we believe In . good
Augusta, Ga. Aug. 25.-"Had two very important
r turnsd from middle and eastern GeorSin sa1S
crop was As hne a. It could be. and that every mer-
chant and farmer he met there said they had the
Just returned from central and western South Caro-.
lima made practically the same statement to US.
shoWers are falling throughonta large portion of our
with the two mentioned above. Since writing the
above It has been raining gently. which will do
23d inst. against goth last year. Our accounts con.
anue Remarkably free from reporta of damage. but
bon In crop condition, but with favorable weather |
Augusta. Ga, Aug. 2s."" Weather has been
quite as good as It could be. and We need only Z |
Tenn, Aug. From best nformation We can get
uCoFFEE7Rio on the spot was steady; No. 7, Q 7-Iec,
;erns and 1000 bags Rio No; 7 at 9.1oc., cost and
prices. The sales were 1000 6Sgs. HaSre
declined ~ Hamburg advanced Il pfg. American
.arehousS deliveries. ia,7ls bags !sRieo was barely
900. stock, 100000 exchange, 717-8ad, q de-
line OF lid. Santos was quiet and UNCHANGED;
sfsipts for two days. 81. 900 STOCK. eSl.oOo. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
1--we STOCK Market.

NEW YoRx, Tuesday, Aug. 3o.-Receipts OF beevss
to-day were 1913 head. including 4 cars for daughter
lance. Feeling weak. Dressed beef was In fair do
mand At 7h9shc. y n. for native sides. London
arm q ll9i2c; p r.. dressed weight, refrigerator
beeves and 2.o1o quarters of beef; Tomorrow, z6<
beeyes and 2,%8O quarterp Of beef.
= Receipts of calves, part late Monday, were oab head,
The market was steady and all the offerings were
taken. Poorest to best yeals sold atS5@ssN 100 Ds.i
calves at et.759SB. sos; common Westerns at 90. rs.
City dressod yeals Arm ct p012o. p D..
Receipts Of sheep and lambs to-day were A,11o
head, including 2 cars for city butchers and lax
cars for the market; and altogether there were i6k
carR on sale. Sheep and common and medium lambs
were steady; good TO choice lambs 10c. higher. Four
and . half carloads Of stock were held over. ordi-
common 70 choice lambs at S<.6O0e6.s6. Dressed
mutton steady ct e9ehc. y n.i dressed lambs allow
Receipts Of hogs to-day were a.soT. hoad. including
about q car for the market Steady for live hogs Al
SA.260S<.0o y 100 Bs.; o carload Of ooarSo Westorn
hogs was sold late yesterday at o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

Al A SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME COURT
IA OF the State of New York. held at Part 1. thereof.
In the County Court House. In the City Of New York,
Present.: Hon. VIM. N. Cohen, Justice.
Matter Of Petition OF q majority of the Directors of
the German-Amercan Tile Company for q voluntary
dissolution of said corporation.
on reading and Ming the petition Of Emil Frank,
of the Directors Of the G~erman-America Tile Com
pAny, O corporation duly formed, created, or0apized
and existing under and by virtue of the laws Of the
State OF New York and having its principal place OF
business located ct No. 81 East Ffty-ninth street In
the City OF New York, and the schedules thereto ant
neIed, duly verified by the petitioners on the 10th
day of May. 1893, and due proof OF the service OF
the notice of this motion having been made upon
Hon. Theodore E. Hancock. Attorney-Genera of the
btate OF, New. York. rs appears by the affidavit OF
George Y. Muilan hereto annexed, and on motion Of
Phllbin q Beekman, counsel for said petitioners, IL IA
Ordered that in conformity with all the reuuire-
ments OF the statutes of this State relating thereto.
all persons interested in said corporation as stock.
holders, creditors or otherwise, show cause before
Edwin u, Root, Esq, counsellor at law, who ia here
by appointed referee for that purpose, at his once At
the City OF New York, on the 11th day OF September.
1895 at 2 7. M, why. the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted, and why said CORPORATION
should not be dissolved. And It is further
ordered that o copy of this order be published at
least once q week for three weeks Immediately pre-
ceding the 18th day OF September, 1923, In "The
Sun " and The Evening Post" newspapers pub.
nshed IN the City and County OF New York. wherein
Enter: WIN. N. COHEN. J. s. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
EeaaI Antires.

United sTATEs CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
THIRD CIRCUIT N DISTRICT OF NEW
Between SARAH STRAUSS, complt., and Il. AND a.
STRAUSS COMPANY, Deft.
Upon opening this matter to the court by Coult q
Howell. Of counsel with the complainant. In the
Il il on this eighth day of August, eighteen hun.
dred and ninety-eight. ordered that the creditors Of
the q. and s. Strauss Company do present to Owen
7. Conlon, the Receiver appointed herein, and prove
before him under oath or Affirmation or otherwise a.
the aaid Receiver shall direct. to the satisfaction OF
the said Receiver. their several claims and demands
from the day Of the date Of this order. or that they
DO excluded from the beneht of such dividends az
may thereafter be made and declared by this
said corporation. And for better ascertainins
the creditors Of said corporation, and what IL due TO
them respectively, the said creditors are to be exam
ined as the said Receiver shall direct or may deem
books and paper on oath or affirmation (Which oath
or Affirmation the said Receiver 10 hereby authorized
to administerl, as we'll as to examine under oath or
animation all such Witnesses rs shall be produced
before him touching the demands of said creditors.
And 1t is further ordered that the said Receiver do
newspaper published in EsseT county in this State.
ana one newspaper published In the city OF New York.
In the State of New York, for the creditors of said cor.
poradon To come in before him and prove their claims
and Demands as In this order 10 directed, and that
such publication be made within twenty (2O) days
from the date hereof. and be continued in said pa
pers as Aforesaid. at least once q week for the space
Of one month.
And It is further ordered that the said Receiver
also mail q notice OF this order to the Post Once adj
dress OF each of the said creditors, IL the same can
be ascertained. ANDREW KIRKPATRICK, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
No Receiver in the Fayerweathsr Case.

In the United States Circuit Court. yesterday,
Judge Lacombe handed down q decision deny
ing the motion for the appointment of a re-
ceiver In the Fayerweather viii case. He says
In his opinion that the compliments, the nieees
Of the tegtator. may take an order enjoininR
estate, from paying out any more Of the $780,
QOO still In their hands until q final hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

E~PUhsUANcE q an order made by Hon. P. Henry
hereby aIs given 70 all cEEeditors and persona having
Man, lately doing business in the borough Of Man.
hattan. county Of New York. under the firm name OF
Williamson Company, that they arc reduIred to
present their claims, with the vouchers therefor duly
yerdned. 70 the au6gcItber. the assignee Of said Harry
L. Williamson and J. Harry Man. for the beneat of
creditors, at his office. No. 50 Broadway, in the city OF
New YORK, on or before the l7th day 4 October ISpa.
Dated New York, August 9th, 1903.
GEORGE AssiRnaa
GEORGE b. GLOVER. Attorney for AsaiRnee'
- Wall st., New York city, n. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
AN nl.eit seam in Brooklyn Raided,

United States Internal Revenue Collector
Moore and several deputies raided an Illicit
still at 500 Grand street Brooklyn. late on Mcn-
day night. They arrested A. Levine and Sc
cured four gallons OF spirits. q forty-gallon still.
and several stoves. The still was located on
the second floor. Levine was a%rraigned before
and was held in $1,000 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
MISSOURI. K LAH g 9 TEXAS RY; co.
@lerttrns aua a4rrtinaa.

STANDARD ROPE g. TWINE COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.
NEW YORK, August 10th, 1898.
The annual meeting of this Company will be held
e. it1 principal Office, SO Broad Street, Elizabeth.
New Jersey. on the goth September at IL O'Clock M,
for the purpose Of electing three Directors and for
guch other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed
from close Of business August 31st to opening Of
business September 21st, 1893.
By Order OF the Board of Directors.
JOHN n. FORBES, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

There was q somewhat easier opening In coffee To-
DAY on rather disappointing cables, but in the abb
sence OF any decided pressure to sell the loss WAS re-
covered before the close. There was . small de-
Light.
tomber and October. So.760So.96. Copper was quieA
put nnchanged- Spot, August, September, October.
November and Deoember 12.1b012.26c. Lead was
easier; Spot, August. September and October, z.o7K
S4.121to. Tin was lower and weak. Spot. August,
September. October, November and December, 1880
September and October. Z. 7Be1.sbc.
NAyAL STolES-sptrtt. Of turpentine was hrm 81
2oS2yhe. ,Rosin was dull at S1.8o0SI.8 50 for com
PRoyIsIoNs-Lard was quiet but strong. Prime,
$3.50; refined for. tue Continent 1886. Pork was
sss Picked 6S@i: 7HSTHsi qS; BELIZE. SsaS
64G61c. TaIioS. aSzc. Buttsr-oresmsry, WWssss:
1U017c,i thirdA, ilIS0I6c. State extras, iSSI9zc,i
hrstsi1T917H thirdA to seconds, 1ASQ16fc Cheese
State, full cream. large eolored and white fancy,
It05Acj choice, TZtc.; good, 6A07c.; common 70
5ai5 gSS,tc,; small fancy 71ese.i good g choice,
Hsnnsylyanla, he1h. Gathered. prime, ISlSi6c.i
ChieSao, Aug. so.H-'f %royisionS were s Stsady IA gsl r%
Cash demand continues. good with speculative bnsi-
mesa In them very light"
HUoAA-nAw was 1rmi sgs test. $40; 98S test.
Z o.loc. The sales were 40 bags. Centrtfugals. 900
recently a. 5.1sO. sH. Store. RsansdW ASin fSIr do
W-ooI-carTeaG ssoe.eons Of domestic weols,
aeoured. bAsed on Nool ExchAaas oMciai olassf6o9.
uon, Are ~ follower T~exas-kfna, ~ nonths, ace
oce.fA ana msdintns1 - month"; 1eoseoss nedlma, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
SsIeet apara.
East Side.
West SIDE.

ST, 1Ia EAST near Madison sounrs,
- y Handsome large and small rooms: delightful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

sharrott Bros. have sold for the estate Of Jacob Q,
Warden the three-story brownatone dwelling, on lot
17.6xboI1oo, No. ITO West 131st street, on private
Max Hart has bought from Ernest W. Albrecht the
threestory dwelling. No. IL Morton street. on lot
26x118. 9x25. 2xlIO.S.
slhwson / Hobbs have resold the plot, 1oox1oo.1 II,
on the south side Of 11Ith street. 90 feet west OF
Manhattan avenue, for James Whiting to Judson
Lawson. who will at once begin to improve 1t by
erecting two high-class apartment houses.
Greene & Taylor have exchanged for A.. I. Riker
the fourentory house and. lot, 1Sx60x10o. ut No. 1874
West Eghtieth street, with John Duer for . house
Island.
Mandelbaum 4 Levine have purchased from the
Brill estate the four throe-story buildings Nos. 1873,
1915. 1877 and 1879 Second avenue, each on q lot
2o6el. and the three-story brownstcne dwelling. No.
2z8 East Eighty-second street, on q lot 20x9o.
Louis Lose has bought from Sarah Norris the four
Story brick tenement house. No. 8 Goerok street. on
. lot 2bx1oo, on private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

including gold reserves aO2. oOs. III sasa, aaS. 1a1
Money in London Is p cent. Rate of dis
count In open market for both short and three
months. bills 1kl01K y cent. Amount OF bull
lion withdrawn from the Bank Of nglan on
balance Paris advices quotes y
London % francs "a confines.
The seles Of mining stocks at the New York
Complicated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

10THsT, 80 wEsT-with board, nrstclaas double
accommodated. w
18TH ST. 20, WEST.-single and double rooms,
= with board; referenoei can arrange now Tor
9TH ST. Al w~EsT.-Clean. tidy rooms: good
~ table; central location; Quaker manaQsment.
transients; references exchanged.
DSD ST. All WE5r.-New England lady has
40 newly decorated rooms, large. Sman: bonntiiuI
home table; reasonable. '4H
R7TH ST., 400 N All WBsT.-Laraea and SmaII
Is rooms With board; references.
.Q1TH ST. Oh WRsT.-seoond door feoa1, H.
- wtnaousi also fourth aoaE. h0nfs BsEior dfnins