davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
MASS0'S ADDRESS
TO CUBAN ARMY
He Announces the End Of the Strug-
gle and Commends Their Gallan-
try--0ur Friends Always.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1G.-Senor Ques-
ada OF the Cuban Junta. has received
the following address 10 the Cuban Army
ISSUED bv President MassO. OF the cuban
government:
80 the Army Of the Republic;
1T Is "a pleasing duty which the gov
ernment council could not but fulni ana
at the same time IL deems as the hishest
gift OF fortune TO announce 10 the army
Of liberation the end OF the struggle car
riod on In these heretofore rich but now
devastated fields. before all the world,
hetveen dignity and injustice There Is
no need 20 say whose is the victory.
cuba panopiied by a feeling OF honor ana
the defence OF right was aided, IN us
weakness by the magnitude OF the neces-
sarv sacrince. and went into the strug-
gle with the firm and serene resolution
OF one who faces death 20 conquer death
itself seeking refuge I'm immortality. The
stubborn resistance had to result In our
comp.ete destruction or triumph, ana as
long as there remain Cubans Ia exist
ence such cannot belong 10 Spain.
FINAL EFFACEMENT.
All the vigorous efforts Of the nation
that discovered this new world and was
It's mistress. made during three years and
a half OF dire war. carried on by COM
been sufficient 10 prevent the iinal enace-
ment from .his hemisphere Of that grasp
ing and proud people. 70 the eternal
shame Of its name and material ruin OF
It's powtr. expiating finally its grave
fault by such a heavy punishment
Its honest and implacable judge was
another nation-blcssed by fate youthful.
pushing generous, jgst-the United
States OK North America, from the mo-
lnent the cry Of February -ith was given
rose alarmed. casting it, eyes across the
small sea which separated us towards this
bloody and agitated land. Moved by our
commissions The United States could not
continue 20 1--we the pleasant life which
their prosperity guaranteed them and
which other countries indiffent TO our
,nisfortunes have continued to live.
FRIENDLY OFFICES.
The United States gave in their cities
hospitality to our people: In their manu-
facturles our rifles were made, from their
shores came numerous expeditions; their
press with immense and constant clamor
called for Justice. praising our triumphs,
publishing our sunerings. encouraging us
(Continued on Sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
He Had Been to Welcome His Regi-
ment on Its Return.
WEAK FROM RECENT WOUNDS.
lie Had Not Recovered From His
Wounds Received AZ the Charge Of
III Cancy and the Excitement
Was Too Much for Him in
His weakened Condition.
Death instantaneous.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept. l6.-Briea-
dier-General r. Haskell died suddenly at
his home at the Columbus Post. about 4:50
this afternoon. he was stricken with
apoplexy. the excitement through which
ha had passed during the day being the
immediate cause Of the attack
General Haskell commanded the Seven
teenth Infantry at the battle Of El caney
and was wounded in the LETT shoulder
and knee. lie came home about a month
ago and was rapidly recovering. The
wound in his shoulder. however. had
paraHized his left arm, when he carried
in a sling.
WELCOMED Ills MEN
This morning me Seventeenth Regiment
returned home and General Haskell went
To the depot in a carriage 10 welcome his
gallant men. lie rode at the head OF the
regiment through the city 10 the post,
and the cheers OF the immense crowds OK
people that lined the streets were direct
ed almost as much o. him individually
as 10 the regiment
At the reviewing stand the crowd sur
rounded the carriage, and flowers were
side Although not as strong as formerly
General Haskell appeared rugged and
his sudden death was a terrible shock
10 his family and friends.
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
AZ 4S0 this afternoon Captain Gay
called al General Baskets residence %
nav his respects The General was rest-
ing at the time. but came down stairs
They had been engaged in conversation
about five minutes when General Has
keH suddenly started TO his feet. olasping
his hands 10 his head. then fell 20 the
floor. The only exclamation he made
was "Oh. oh.' Captain clay sprang 70
his assistance. and was surprised 10 ma
that his pulse had ceased 20 beat. Post
Surgeon Pitcher vss called. and stated
death was caused by apopiexy. Mrs
Haskell was prostrated by her husband s
death Beside the widow, two sons sur
vive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
RUN DOWN AT SEA.
The Steamer Gloucester Crashes In'o
and Sinks Fisherman.

BOSTON. Sept l6-The steamship
Gloucester. of the Merchants ana Miners
Transportation Company. which arrived
here tlis forenoon from Baltimore re-
ports that at 1870 o'clock this morning
She co.lldod with the Gloucester schooner
Alice Jordan OF Marthds Vineyard, and
that nine of the Jordan's crew were
drowned. Seven of the crew were saved
ana brought here on the Gloucester
Captain j.. NJ. iowes, of the Glouces-
ter. SAYS taat the steamer had ail her
ushts burning al the time Of he accident
The weather was cloudy and the night
quite dark Later i'm the afternoon the
names of seven lost fishermen were
learned. they are as follows:
Harry IT, Cow, Gloucester -- Scott oi
ioe Provinces: James II. Russell. Giou-
cester. jeremiah Ryan. Giouces teri
Charlie smith. Gloucester; Maurice Non
son. Henry Parker
The Gloucester sailed from Baltimore
on her regular trip 90 this city, touching
al Norfolk. which port she left Wednes-
dav night. When north OF Cottage Iiiy'
about 1.i0 o'clock this morning, just aItef
Inc bio boat had steamed through Vine
ward Sound she crashed into Glouces-
Ter sherman which had sailed across ier
bo,rs The schooner. which proved 10
be the Alice c. Jordan. was cut down TO
the waters edge and rapidly filled. The
Gloucester was stopped az once ana boats
ordered lowered. The schooner sunk ln
n very few minutes and before nine OF
tho crew. who were asleep below, could
reach the deck. The captain ana SIX
~ tho Jordau's men were taken from
the water bv the Gl0uccster's men. The
boat of the Gloucester searched for a
iono time for traces of the nine miss
ing mon but without success. The
schooner Alice c. Jordan was owned by
William II. Jordan. OF Gloucester, and
registered S6 tons gross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
SOUTHERN MAKES A DEAL,
They VIII Soon Bave Access TO Evans
willie and St. Louis.

LOUISVILLE. ky, Sept. l6.-The
Evening Post to-day prints the follow
ing:
"A irailroad deal Of more than ordi-
nary interest is rapidly progressing 20
"a successful termination and in short
time the formal announcement viii be-
made that the Southern Railway has ac-
quired control or possession of the -.
Touis Air Line ~. T.. and ST. ID and
OF the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge
crossing the Ohio az Louisville This
win give the Southern an entrance into
Evansville. and ST. Louis points which
~ has long desired 10 touch. and IL viii
be a direct competitor for business from
these points and would have a voice in
the making of rates bctwco- these two
cities. which privilege it does not now
enjoy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
STATE MILITIA SERVICE.
Governor BlONham Wants TO Discuss
Plans lOr Its Reorganization.


Plans lor Its Reorganization.
TALLAHASSEE FLA Sept. l6-Gov-
crnor Bloxham to-day issued a CALL add
dressed TO the Governor of each state.
for national convention to assemble in
Tampa. February s. 1890, for the purpose
Of discussing plans for a reorganization
os the State militia service.
The call is as follows
Impressed with the necessity for "a
thorough reorganization of our state NIL
Htia. as discussed 10y the members OF
the National Defence Convention at
Tampa In 1896. / have deemed 81 proper
10 issue call for national conVen-
lion i'm this interest 10 assemble al
Tampa. Fla. on the Sth day OF February
1899
"The object of this convention will be
90 discuss and suggest methods for plac-
ing State troops on most effective footing.
Questions relating 10 arms, equipment
tactics. clothing food ana transportation
will be considered and discussed by eX-
perts. Special attention will be given TO
the subject OF camp sites, sanitation and
an precautionary measures that modern
science can suggest 90 insure the comfort
and health of troops.
a commodious building will he arranged
for exhibits of such articles as may DO
deemed desirable for army and navy use.
In the interest OF patriotism and welfare
OF the country. ] respectfully request
Governors of the various States of tine
Union 90 appoint Delegates from their
land and naval militia service 20 this
convention.
The army and navy of the United states
viii be represented by prominent dele
gates
4 circular will be issued In due time
giving fun details as TO proposed work
desired by this convention. Hoping that
YOU will have your state fully represent
ed. ! have the honor 10 remain
Respectfully yours
(signed W. D. BLONHAM.
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
EVACUATION OF PORTO RICO
Spanish Commissioners Agree 10 Begin
Formal Withdrawal Immediately.

SAN JUAN. ISLAND OF PORTO
RICO, Sept. l5.-(Delayod I'm Transmits
sion). AT the meeting to-day the Span
ish Evacuation Commissioners agreed
10 begin the formal withdrawal OF their
lines within two days. They will eyacu-
ate Lares. San Sebastian and Agelilla.
I'm the northwest Of the island. with
drawing towards the capital. Under the
armisticc they could not withdraw their
outpOsts without permission. Detach-
ments Of the Eleventh Infantry viii Oc-
cupy this territory and raise the Ameri-
can flag. The abandonment of other
outpOsts will follow. The Spanish COM
missiOners understand perfectly that the
evacuation Of the islands must be in ac-
cordance with the terms OF the protocol
as soon as transports can be procured.
Transports from the fever infected ports
Of Cuba cannot they say. be used 20
convey uninfected troops from Porto
Rico.
The troops from Cuba and Porto Rico
are to be landed al different ports III
Spain. The Spanish authorities here
cannot control the transports In this re-
spect. They must await the pleasure OF
Madrid. Our commissioners realize the
force OF this argument and they are
willing TO make reasonable CONCESSIONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
SUNDAYS HURRICANE.
Was the Most Severe of the Century
IT. Vincent Practically Ruined

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Sept. B.-The
hurricane of Sunday was undoubtedly
the worst visitation Of the kind expert
sroad bv the West Indies during the
century both in violerce and extent. The
burricane swept along the island chain
from Barbados westward 70 -. lh-
cent and thence northwest TO 81. KITS
,-se-e h was last heard from. Details
received from ST. Vincent show that an
,,,norallcled destruction Of life and prop.
ortv has taken place there OUT OF
....''..t.til., m a 0Oo three hundred We're
KILLED and 20e0 were injured, and rem
Jerod homeless. Besides this. owing 10
Inc complete destruction Of the provi-
slons. they are all starving. the lsiand
has been absolutely gutted by the WIND
s,d aoods from the mountains In addi-
,ior to the waves along the coast.
There has been great loss TO shipping
.ion, the track Of the cyclone. Relief
funds are being raised in response 70 an
anpeaI from the governor Of st. Vim
cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
DEATH DUE TO WORRY.
DIR. Lindheim Could Not Stand Chars
ges OF M Treatment Of Soldiers.

NEW YORK. Sept. I6.--Dr George w:
Idndheim, surgeon OF the Red Cross ana
corporal In the Eighth Regiment. New
York Volunteers. who had charge OF the
train carving 265 sick soldiers OF that
regiment 90 this city from Chickamauga,
died al his residence here to-day from
typhoid fever. lie was twenty-seven
years old. 80
Or f.indheim's illness. said DR.. Mona
clesser chief surgeon OF the Red Cross,
was brought on by his labors at Chicka-
mauga and worry over the ACCUSATIONS
that he in-treated the 2C5 sick soldiers OF
the Eighth Regiment. whom he erouEnt
from the Tennessee camp To this city.
For the last hve days DIR. Lindheim MAS
delirious. and raved over charges tha1
had been brought against him. cryme
out that they were cruel ana unluStno.
None OF the men who came Norm "
that train had died or Is nov seriou,i
III. and most OF them are nov able % -
ahas.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
WILLIAM J. HAMMOND HANGED.
\ Boy in His Teens who Insured HIS
Wife's Life and Theu Poisoned Her8

TORONTO. ONT, Sept 5.-Wiliiam J.
Hammond. eighteen years old, was hang
ed az Bracebridge yesterday Tor the MUIR
der Of his wife. Katie TousT Hammond.
in March. I.s0. Tie poisoned her with
prusslc acid. They were married secretly
and he took her to Buffalo. insured her
Ufe for $1,000. and then they went TO
New York. but returned home 20 Brace
bridge where DE gave her the poison.
The girl was found dying on snowbanN.
He was delicate and 30 was feared he
would collapse on tie scafio.d. but he
met death 1rayelyf The sheriff asked
him inst before - execution II ne had
anything 20 say. and De replied:
"I am guilty in one sense and innocent
On another
This is taken 20 mean that he prepared
the deadly drdueht fo- his wife. but That
she drank 10 herself Whether She ala so
knowingly or not win never Dee known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
TIE OREYFUS CASE.
Examination ofDOcumcnts Is Finished
and Case viii go to Commissioners.

PARIS. Sept. 1G.-The newspapers here
say the Minister of Justice "a Sagrlen,
document- I'm the Drcyfus case, ana that
he VIII communicate 90 the ministers IL.
the Cahlnet council 10 be held tomorrow
his inte.sti0n Sd refer tne matt't ~ "
revision of The proceedings.
President Faure bias cJn erred the ,Io.7
If the Legion of Horror upon General Al
fred T. Bates. thc military dttacnc OF
fbe United states Embassy in Londou'
,vho bna followed the manOuvrcs.
President Faure returned here an MID
nirhf. and was received with an ovation
bv "a small crowd which had halheItu'
a1nsrentlv bctokening that a large sec
tjon of me- public stii oppose revision
III the DrevTus proceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
SQUADRON RE0RGANlZED.
North Atlantic Fleet Reduced from
One Hundred 10 Thirty-rwo.

WASHINGTON, Sept b.-Seoretary
Long this afternoon isred an Important
order reorganizing the Nor'n Auantc
squadron. The fleet Is reduced from
force Of about 100 vessels 10 81 the re-
mainder being detached ready 1or dispo-
si,tor 4, the future. The four vessels
~ the Morgan line. the Prairie, Yosemite.
Yankee and Dixie. with the auxiliary
cruisers Badger and Panther. are ordered
to hA laid up in reserve at League Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
COURT MARTIAL FOR M'INTYRE.
Chaplain Must Explain the Charges
He Made Against Brother Officers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The Secre-
tary OF the Navy to-day ordered court
martial FOR the trial OF Chaplain McIn-
tyre. Of the oregon, who is accused OF
publcly denouncing his brother officers
who engaged in the battle OF July 30. The
court will meet in Denver on the 18th
Instant and will consist Of seven mem
hers. headed by Commodore Mccain. with
Captain Laucheimer as judge-advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
NEWPORT NEWS GETS ONE.
The Contract for Building the Mis-
souri Has Reen Awarded Them.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-The three
battlosiips which have just been con-
tracted for have been assigned TO the
builders as follows: The Ohio, 10 the
Union Iron Works, OF San Francisco; the
Missouri. 90 the Newport News Company;
the Maine. TO Cramp q Sons Of Phila-
delphia.
The ships are 20 be built in thirty-thrce
r,onfhs Formal notices OF the awards
were sent out to-day TO the successful
bidders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
fsailcy's Opponent.

BELCHERVILLE. TEN. Sept. 1G.-Dr.
A. w. Acheson. OF DenisoE. was to-day
nominated for Congress by the Republi-
cans OF the Fifth district. His Demo-
cratic opponent is joseph w. Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
THE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
The Young Woman Murdered was
NJ iss Perkins.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Sept l6.-Ihe
remains of the woman wh"e" dismcmber-
ed body was found early IN the week IN
yellow Mil Pond, have been ldehtlhed
as Miss Grace Marian Perkins OF MID
dleboro, Mass. No arrests nave yet
been made. but the police are following
up a number Of clues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
Celebration of the Jewish
New Year.
A SOLEMN OCCASION.
Impressive Ceremonies at Both Syn
agogues and Large Congregations
DR.. CALISCH'S FINE DISCOURSE,

A Service of Great Beauty at Beth
Ahaba--Dr. Calisch Speaks on Re-
minisccnces-An Unsurpassed
Musical Feast-Mrs, Milhi-
ser's Gift in Memory of
Her Late Husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17
ELDERS IN ISRAEL.

feel that ] may trespass beyond the
limits Of the time when / came among
Won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

Forecast for Saturday:
vIrgina-Partly cloudy weather: hens
variable winds.
North Carolina. South Carolina snd
Georgia--Generally fair: light nortner'.
winds, becoming variable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-17

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
, 1898-12-17
A Christmas Tree
in aid of ST.
will be held in
St. Johns School House
TUESDAY EVENING
goth. inst. .
at 8 p. m.

Ice Cream, Soda Water. and Cakes
will be sold at reasonable rates.
The Tickets, price IS cents, are
numbered, and the holders Will DC
entitled t%oreceive a present from Inc
tree bearing the corresponding
number. Each present will be OF
the full value of the ticket.
Tickets for children are of a diff
ferent colour to those for grown per-
n so that the little Ones may ob-
tain presents suitable to them >
The Band will be in attendance.
W. C. WATSON,
Rector.
, 1898-12-17
oTHE AVIS
- Is published Fiery
Wednesday 4 saturday.
Terms eR Subscription

XEEM6 CD @@NS e%S@
dollars PER annum. payable -half-year'y
in advance. -, 80.
Parties desirms Of withdrawing their subscription 10
Ii, HUio are required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1890
For all advert isemcnt of s lines or ""de''
10 3 insertions = oo
smnlI TYPE n~revisr) to 8 li"es.......9l.4, %
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Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea.
Pica and Columbia, l to S llnes.... Ivy
Over s lines. per rs
For a line of the largest ype-..:.... 10
For one to three sr bseque MT Insertions t"0
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~ All advertisements for insertion must be oeiiveTea .
this Office on Tuesdnys & Friday not iAt e 6 s4Sn
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MED By the writer's name, not necessarily LOT p"OhcauVn' ~" ~ -
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witten only % one side of the p apet. -. 81 uth
JOB PRINTING s no4tnsss a. and iG despatch.
The record-union., 1898-10-02

from other libraries, has been sold in
London by the Messrs. Sotheby, Will
klnson & Hodge. The most important
sold were: Sir r. f. Burton, THE
Book Of the Thousand Nights and a
Might" and also the supplemental
Nights 1886, f29 IS; MS. volume of
24l pages folio, closely written and let
tered, New York Patents, 16S5-16S6, =
t31; an original unpublished MS, con-
sisting of 300 pages of descriptive
text, entitled Description des princi-
paux endroits de la Mer du Sud depuis
les 80 degree 80 minutes sud-" etc,
with thirty-five colored maps and
plans, f25; an imperfect copy of the
first edition of the Bible in English,
printed in 1886, eel; 'The Humorist,"
1S19-20, first edition, with humorous
colored plates by Cruikshank, fine copy,
ZIG IS; T. De Quincy, confessions
of an English Opium Eater" 1922, first
edition, deliberately bound, and with a
pathetic letter from the author to TAFT,
the publisher, begging an advance pay
ment to save him from eviction, Fl It's.
New York Times: Why should not
women devote more attention to artis-
tic bookbinding? AS they have shown
their capabilities as designers, what is
to prevent their becoming practical
bookbinders? It is a work which does
not require any great amount of
strength, but rather delicacy Of touch
There is Miss Nordhoff in New York,
who already occupies a distinguished
position among bookbinders. In
France there has been an exhibition Of
bookbinding at the Champ de Mars,
and the highest honors were accorded
to the bindings of Nine. Vallgren, Nine.
Thaulow, and Nine. Waldeck-Rous-
Seau
The record-union., 1898-10-02
Getting in Line.

Mrs. Peck-Every day witnesses some
new evidence of woman's advancement
toward complete emancipation.
Henry Peck with surprising sarcasm)
Yes, the newspapers to-day record the
first purchase of gold brick by a
woman.-New York World.
The record-union., 1898-10-02
Such is Life.

'Alas!" sighed Mrs. Peck, zone can
never tell what day may bring forth"
That's true, my DEAR" replied
Henry. "a man may be happy to-day
and married tomorrow Chicago
Daily News.
The record-union., 1898-10-02
LOST-FOUND.

LOsT-ON OCTOBER 1sT, A PLUMB
er's memorandum book, four by six
inches, with leather cover; with the
name of c; W; Mcdonald (plumber)
written on first leaf Lost on L, Fourth
or 2 streets, between Third and L and
Sixth and P. Finder will receive re-
STACKS Plumbing Shop, 1922 Sixth
street. Its
The record-union., 1898-10-02
FOR & AT F,

A splendid tract of land of 4S3 acres,
situate near Sacramento Valley Rail-
road and fifteen miles from Sacra-
mento; under lease for this year for
S1,00o, cash rent, payable after harvest.
This is a splendid tract of land and
will be sold at a reasonable price and
upon easy terms if applied for soon.
The record-union., 1898-10-02

AS President of the Spanish contin-
gent of the commission Senior Rios
will be held largely responsible for the
result by his countrymen. To them the
result will certainly be unsatisfactory
and his task could hardly be a more
thanklesSi one
The record-union., 1898-10-02

WILL PAY LADIES A SALARY OF
SO per week to work for me in their
locality at home; light work; good pay
for part time. Write with stamp. Mrs.
E. E. Bassett, Marshall Field Building,
Chicago. o2-5tSu
The record-union., 1898-10-02
MONTERO RIOS.
The President of the Spanish Peace
Commits sion.

Senior Monterof Rios has been selected
President of the Spanish Peace Com
missioners. Senior Rios is President of
the Spanish Senate, and one of the
foremost men in the public life of that
country.
The record-union., 1898-10-02

LOST-A WAGON AXLE NUT, vICIN-
ity Fourteenth street, G to K. Return
to H. w. RIVETT, Twelfth and 0.
O2-2t*
The record-union., 1898-10-02

$27.50-Cottage of rooms; heater: all
other modern improvements also cooler,
making it the coolest house in the city.
No. 1870 \ street.
SPA dwelling of Z rooms, No. 1417 G.
street; all modern improvements.
H4-New cottage, built last year; 5-rooms,
bath, patent closet; choicest dwelling in
city for the money. 1927 E street.
$27. 50-Cottage of rooms, No. 1412 G.,
with all modern improvements; also
large barn in the alley. No. 1412 G street
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 Street
P. BOIL. Manager
The record-union., 1898-10-02

21O6 TENTH STREET.-THE LET OR FOR
sale, cheap, modern house of rooms
pantry and bath; high basement, partly
finished; all kinds Of fruit in yard: lot
40x160, well improved. Inquire on prem
iSeS.
The record-union., 1898-10-02

WANTED INEXPERIENCED WOMAN
to care for children, including infant;
must understand plain sewing; refer
ences required. Address No. 40. this
office Its
The record-union., 1898-10-02

WANTED-S3,5 500 ON PLACER COUNTY
orchard property. Ample security. Ad-
dress M, care Record Union" office 1t
The record-union., 1898-10-02

TO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
with bath. sos Seventh street. o2-3t*
The record-union., 1898-10-02
TO LET OR RENT.

ROOMS TO LET, SUITE OR SINGLE;
board, private. els Eleventh