davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-26
ASKS A REHEARING
Judge Works Believes He Was Not in
Coutempt

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-The Sp-
preme Court has issued a writ of GER
tiorari, returnable within twenty days,
for the hearing of the contempt case
against Judge John d. Works, for
mer member of the Supreme bench
Works was attorney for the San Diego
Water Company. and as such presented
an affidavit which Judges Torrance and
Hughes of the Superior Court of San
Diego County took as a reflection upon
their character.
1t charged that each was directly in
terested in the suit of the Water Com
pany then pending. and were therefore
disqualified to try it. The Judges fined
Works $3.50 for contempt Of court, and
he now asks the Supreme Court for re-
lief, asserting that the Judges went be-
yond their rights and jurisdiction in the
matter.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Santa Ana Assessments

SANTA ANA. Feb. 25.--The commission.
ers, C. +. Durfee. o. p. Payne and DR.
r. Shelton, who were appointed to open
street, have fled their report with the
city clerk. They have assessed the fol-
lowing property owners according to the
benefits they will derive from the new
street: Commercial bank, 500; Bertha
Sackman, IS; Thompson Sears. $5S.S2; q. Y.
Coutts. 81; Orange County Savings bank,
81; e. M. Cole. 50; J. w. Towner, $S1.2S; b.
d. G. A. ]. Chaffee. $3.50; heirs of Joseph
Buck, $24.42; r. f. Chiffon, 50; ]. G. Quick,
s15.6S; @. X. Bunker, 81. The land to be
taken for the street belongs to the Com
mercial bank and consists of a strip 350x60
feet. 1t is valued at $50.
The herald., 1898-02-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES

Major C. o. Alkire of Riverside will visit
Santa Ana this evening, when he will in
spect the Uniform Rank of the knights of
Pythias.
The funeral of Supervisor Edmiston was
held at Riverside yesterday, and there was
A. large attendance. among the number
being all the county officials, among whom
Mr.. Edmston was deservedly popular.
The golf team of the Santa Barbara
County club defeated the Riverside Polo
and Golf club yesterday at Santa Barbara,
by holes in an 1S-hole match, tournament
play. There were five players on each side.
The creditors of the estate of d. 8.
Chamlee. an insolvent grocer of Fullerton.
met Yesterday in Santa Ana and elected
Gregory Perkins, jr., to be the assignee OF
the estate and effects of the debtor. His
bonds were fixed at $1,000
The first regular meeting of the Rialto
Pomological club will be held Monday,
when the members will discuss Pruning
the Orange and Lemon" How Best to
Utilize a Limited Supply of Water in lr-
rigatioD, and Experimental Stations and
HOW May They Benefit Us" The mem
befship of the club is already seventy
FIVE.
AS an indication Of the slack times In
the superior court at Riverside it can be
stated that not a single case has been
hled In the court for week past. Judge
Moves also states that he has finished
about all his work up to date, and that
all the new cases now on the docket could
be tried in a very short time If the at
torneys had the case ready.
Ramona lodge, I. o. o. F., of Riverside
has received and accepted an invitation
to go to Corona on Saturday evening,
March 5th, to institute a new lodge of
the order. The new lodge will start out
with an active membership of about thirty.
w A. Merrill, professor of Latin at
Berkeley. was in San Bernardino Thursday
and Friday. making an examination OF
the Latin classes al the high school.
The herald., 1898-02-26

| to the reliot whom the partner Of Joy and
Erief during this life has passed beyVnd.
When the remains OF some one who has left
no estate for the heirs to wrangle over
| in the courts Is taken by rail to the cerne-
| terry II IA customary for some friend OF
the family to take upon himself the max
ing Of collection. He secures hat. and,
passing up and down the cars, solicits dona-
tions for the bereaved- In the event OF the
husbands or other essential breadwinner' >
death there are black gowns and other
weeds to be bought. The expense at the
house between death and burial Is not
inconsiderable. and succeeding these and
many others Is the cost of the train to the
cemetery.
s.It costs money to live, an by the same
token, 1t costs money to die" said nicely
appearing old Irish woman as she stepped
from a funeral train at the Northwestern
depot few days ago. "It's money an
throuble from the cradle to the grave. so
1t is'
The old lady had a grievance. That was
palpable. 1t was evident in sobs which she
endeavored to suppress but could not, and
the frequent application to swollen eyes Of
a handkerchief with a wide, black border.
Friends endeavored to console her, but all
their efforts were unavailing.
Inquiry as to the cause of her profound
grief developed that the funeral train had
was earthly of her husband to Calvary. 1t
had hardly pulled out of the depot few
hours before when a respectfully dressed
man with countenance upon which ap-
peared signs of profound sorrow and
voice intoning intense grief asked for con-
tributions. passing hat among the at
tendants at the obsequies. Even the chief
mourner dropped 25 cents on top of a
shining heap. not to be outdone by young
woman who sat opposite and whom she
had not spoken to in ten years.
The train arrived n due course Of time.
the coffin was lowered into the grave, and
then came startling revelation. The man
with the sorrowful cast of features was
nowhere to be found. 1t was subsequently
ascertained that he had pocketed the
money and returned to the city, while the
wife was weeping and the clods tumbled
on the coffin-lid. He was ready for an
other trip.
The scheme Is more or less common
one and is said to be one of the newest and
most successful plans whereby out-of-job
gamblers are raising the wind.
Times-Hera1d.
The herald., 1898-02-26
The ojai Road

VENTURA. Feb. 24.-Today sees the
completion of the Ventura and DIAL Val
ley railroad track. Yesterday was devoted
to the inspection of bridges and trestles.
This fifteen miles of road had many diff
cult features to overcome In the way of
grades and bridges. In span and height
one of the latter is eighty-nine feet above
the stream 1t spans. Capt. John Cross,
president. will have his office in Los An
geles, and Geo. b. Lake, general passen-
ger and ticket agent. will remain in Ven-
tura. At an early date Capt. Cross will
entertain his many friends and those in
terested in the road by an excursion 10
Nordhoff.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Damage by Earthquakes

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-A dispatch to
the World fromKingston,J jamaica, says:
A succession of terrific earthquakes
have caused great destruction of prop
erty on the island of Montserrat. They
began on the 18th, but the most severe
occurred on the Goth. There were nu-
merous landslides and water pipes were
wrecked, and the entire population of
the island was thrown into great con-
sternation There is much distress in
consequence.
Montserrat is one Of the leeward is
lands in the West Indies and is British
possession. Its area is only Al square
miles and the topography Is noun
famous.
The herald., 1898-02-26
The New Glenwood

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 25-There is a rumor
in circulation that the proposition to build
the Glenwood hotel annex. which was to
have been occupied by the county for court
house purposes mas fallen through and
that the projectors will ask the county to
return the contract ara Sond. There is
probably little trcth in the rumor from
the fact that the protector ef lNe enterprise,
F. A. Mille, has aIreaiy gone &c the ex-
pense of putting J., the concrete founda-
tion for the proposed building al a cost OF
large sum of money, besides which he
has given the supervise prs 5000 bond 10
have the building completed by July 1st.
The herald., 1898-02-26
They Were Friends

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 25.-No fur
ther news of the tragedy at Dale City in
the killing of Mat Price by Bill Farley has
come 10 hand. All the news points to the
two men as the best of friends at all times
and that neither of them was of a quarrel
some disposition. The killing was probably
either accidental or the result Of whisky.
Mat Price was a comparative newcomer
from Calico and was well known miner
there
The herald., 1898-02-26
A Tax Sale

RIvERSIDEI Feb 25.--City Marshal Will
son is arranging to sell at public sale in
in accordance with law, all the city proper
ty on which the taxes of the past year has
not been paid. The sale will be made on
Tuesday next and there is at the present
time about $1,000 delinquent. This is con-
siderably a larger sum than on any form
er year for some time past
The herald., 1898-02-26

JAMESTOWN. Pa, FEB. a5.-.Ray rry
and Hugh sewell. prominent young men
Of this place. quarrsled about young
lady last night and Sewell thrust . knife
through Bry's heart. killing him In
stantly. Horrified at the deed, sewell
attempted suicide twice but was ar
rested.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Not Allowed to Land

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The captain of
the steamer Strathly, which is lying in
the lower bay, awaiting orders, left his
vessel in small boat this morning to
go to the telegraph office at Sandy Hook,
but was not allowed to land under orders
of Colonel Ludlow, commandant there,
The herald., 1898-02-26
Her six Sons Her Pail Bearers

Sarah Poorman died in Muncie, Ind.
Thursday, at the ripe old age OF 90 years
Her funeral occurred yesterday. and there
was an interesting and peculiar feature
about 1t. Her six sons. her only children.
all "boys" over 60 years old, and grand
fathers themselves. were the pali-bearers
Cincinnati Enquicer.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Robert Lincoln's Private Car Party

Robert Lincoln left for New York Wed.
nesday In his private car, and took with
him quite little party, nearly all of whom
sailed on the Southern route. His guests
included Mrs. Hall Mccormick and her
daughter. Eta Mccormick; Mr. and Mrs
Frank Carolan, Cecil Clark Arthur Cation
Marshall Field, Mr.. Shortall and Norman
B. Ream. Mr.. Cation goes direct to Naples.
where Mrs. Cation and Mrs Eddy will meet
him. and then they will spend some time
ravelng.-Chcago Paper.
The herald., 1898-02-26
Lost His Balance and Life

VENTURA. Feb. 25-While standing on
the wharf this morning, H. H. Walker. a
citizen of Hueneme fell into the water. Mr..
Walker was standing near the edge as a
steamer touched the wharf. He lost his
balance and when rescued life was extinct.
The herald., 1898-02-26
EMBEzzLED THE WIDOWS MITE
Criminals Who Make Collections on
Funeral Trains Then Vanish

1t is probable a practice peculiar to
Chicago among those of certain strain
of society, that contributions are offered
The herald., 1898-02-26

with the poison. The police have been no
titled to watch for Instances Of the mslady
and to shoot any cog that shows symptoms
OF the disease.
The herald., 1898-02-26
al Fstsl ouesrei

prohibisins any ono laudlns a oa1ty
Hook without biz writes petuleeion.
The herald., 1898-02-26

The Salvation army of New York Is nov
printing q weekly Chinese War Cry.
The herald., 1898-02-26

Dingley will doubtless be greatly an
noyed Tor the next sixty days with "Where
Did You Get That Hat?"
The herald., 1898-02-26

Wat Watkins-Ye num- e.
the
ever SO
w. WV Ell
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

81 have the secret OF how to make an
absolutely punctureless tire said the
dying philanthropist, '.but it shall die
with me-
think better OF it," said his best
friend. think what joy such tire will
give to mankind. Tell me the secret"
NAY, nay. Such tires might please
a few wheelmen. but think of the mum.
Der of joke writer's who would bs sent to
the poorhouee."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
NEXT TO THE COOKS HEART

And the most important factor in we'll
regulated kitchen is the range. 1t must
be one that the drafts are easy and &C.
cessible to handle, 30 that the oven can
be tempered to any degree necessary for
baking. One Of the most particular
elements Of making pa atable, healthy
baked food consists in keeping the oven
ct the proper heat. 1t must also be
economical of fuel. in size and form it
must be symmetrical; material and work
manship the most perfect. 1t should
have beautiful and artistic designs in
Nickle Trimmings.
All these essential features We have in
he New Lincoln Steel Range. This ia
our reason for calling it the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
Cured the Mule.

Il was riding along mountain read
in Eastern Kentucky" remarked trav.
cling salesman, "when I saw q mule
running toward me with sipgle-tree
dangling at his heels. With great diff.
Guilty l succeeded in turning out OF his
way. and he continued to 60 down the
mountain at a lively pace.
"About mile farther on saw two
front wheels Of spring wagon and .
short distance away the other wheels and
the wagon box. looked around to see
il the driver had been hurt, but, finding
no one. l drove on.
"In few minutes met a man walk
ing down the road rather hastily.
Stranger, he queried, did " see q
mewl down thar
"'Yes.'
Ibid he hev q rag over is year,
Il didn't see any,
"'Waal, it's all right. / reckon ell
stop when e gifts fustered out an
reckon 'e's cured
"What is he cured or l asked
"'BalkIn'. Yo' see, / heerd tibet a
grasshopper put in tn year O. hoss or
mewl ed cure i'm from balkin'; 30 I tied
q rag over tn critters year 30 it couldn't
git out, cotched q grasshopper. put i'm
in, an, stranger. it tn bes' remedy
ever seed. Tn mewl didn't give me
time to git in tn wagon. l never did
see a mewl 60 eprightly. l reckon tn
hopperis got out now, an I'll 60 on an
cotch tn mewl.''-Washiugton Star.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
ADVERTISING in the United

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING in the United
IN States. book of two hundred pages. con-
tanning a catalogue Of about six thousand
American Newspaper Directory December
edition for 1870 with having regular issues of
1000 copies or more. Also separate state maps
naming those towns only in which there are
issued newspapers having more than 1000 cir.
culatiOn. This book ISSUED December rs, 1897, }
viii be sent, postage paid, to any address on
Rovell Advertising c., 10 Spruce street. New
York. Ia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
Fashions of the Day.

The toque Of today. with the small
brim turned up coquettishly on the let
side. cisdains Ill connection with the Hat
round nonentity Of couple Of years ego.
These dainty little creations are mostly
made Of spangled tuIle for evening. and
of velvet for day wear, and are drsped in
loose folds.
A bird Of Paradise aigrette. a contrast
ing accordion plated DOW Of ribbon. and
Q bunch Of rosee or violets resting next
the hair on the upturned side complete
the poem. Acother pretty new style il
. round sailor hat, with it's briu turned
up in the back. The brim is made OF
heliotrope velvet put on plain. The
whole OF the crown is composed of vel
vet with q stiff white aigrette on one
side to form high relief.
With Us lucky ones, who are dwelling
among the orange blossom straw hats.
have alre ady made their appearance
These advance modes are Of the rough
straw % popular last season. In most
cases they are trimmed with long
feathers en- Amdzone, {. E., on each side
OF the hat feathers about fifteen inches
10 length are placed. 10 the front they
Lie fat, but toward the back there are
tips which are slightly elevated and
turn inward. A tuft OF velvet in front,
directly in the centre, and an aigrette
dropping over the crown are the remain
ing component parts Of q style warrant.
cd to make even an ugly girl look charm
ing.
doubt whether the latest wrinkle
concerning skirt linings hae reached
you. This consists in allowing the skirt
lining to hang loose from the outer ma
terial, both being fastened in the same
belt ut the waist ard tackled together
here and there down the seams. The
inner part OF the material is finished
With large hem. and the lining. upper
side, is trimmed with narrow fiouncee,
which gives the effect OF an additional
pstticoat
Edith has lived abroad 90 often, 90
much and 90 long at time that she for
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

gets that Paris, the nucleus from which
all fashions for women spring, is only
ten days away at the outside. This
''latest wrinkle" the loose lining has
reached us and has been adopted only
for tho lighter skirts, not the tailor made
ones. Clothes that are used for the
heaviest suits have the Innings fastened
firmly. And, too. Adelaide, / want to
add that it Is much better to have q lit
tie stiffness around the bottom OF q
cloth skirt. Louise had q beautiful suit
sent homo q few days ago. The skirt
was made with seam in the middle of
the front and with the fiOunces set on at
the knee, sides and back without any
stiffening. She returned it to Madame
with instructions to make it firmer
around tn, bottom edge with fine horse.
hair cloth. 1t was so-so-swapsey and
and twisty she couldn't wear
it. 1t made her nervous. The skirt it.
self looked old before she wore it at all.
All you say about the ungainlinees
and general upsuitability Of the blouse
is painfully true. and yet, alas! our vel
vet coats and even our sable aud seal
jackets are cut en- blouse, our silk and
our chiffon evening waists bag in a way
most unpleasant to those Of us who are
inclined to embonpoint-and even our
shirt waists are made with revers but
toning over to one side, and they sag to
the front and to the side eeams. The
only relief to the detestable blouse is the
dainty and jeweled and jetted and en-
broidered and all kinds Of extravagances
belt. The broad bard has gone out,
the dernier cri lie narrow strip. 1t is
Of black velvet studded with steel. with
silver and turquoieee, or it is Of gold fila.
gree with gorgeous buckle, or it is stud
ded with precious stones. according to
taste and pocketbook Of the wearer.
just a word about sleeves. Two shapes
reign at present. The one, all plain un-
adorned jacket sleeves for cloth costumes
and the other perfectly tight up to the
where small puff more high
than broad in effect, remains as the last
vestige Of our vanished greatness. In
the thin materials, such as lace, chiffon,
de sole and spsngled tulle,
the sleeve is wrinkled in it's entire
length. A fall OF lace half covering tho
hand is the invariable finish for sleeves
of house or evening gowns.
Purchase for yourself one Of the new
haif-moon shaped curling tongs. Have
your maid brush back all your hair from
the forehead and up from the neck; then
press il the broad wave with the hot
iron, all the while carefully following
the share Of the head in the undulations.
Finally, with your four side combs fasten
dowr the waves all around the head.
like q halo. To be thoroughly up-to.
date the osoop Of the hair over the fore.
head should be q little sideways, from
right t. left. DO With the ends OF the
'halo" what you choose. but don't make
the back Gressing Of the hair too promi.
nent. TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

"ie does not love me any more"
The maiden sang to shame him;
And As the notes reached papa's ears
He mtnmmed Il don't blame him. -
The AccOmpdnist.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
TT rs THE
TRAIN TO TAKE

The Burlington S "Vesti-
buled Flyer" which leaves
Lincoln every evening at
$40 p. m. and arrives in
Denver the next morning
at 7:15.
1t carries thrO' sleepers,
chair and dining cars, and
offers a service that is
unexcelled by any road
running into Denver-re-
member this when pur-
chasing your tickets and
START RIGHT.
B. s. NJ. depot cor. 18th
and p SITS. City Ticket
Office cor. 10th and o SITS.
ONNELL, 6. P. & TIA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

G. w. BONNELL. 6. p. & TIA.
The times., 1898-12-01
Southern Ry.

tseheduI- in effect October 10, ls9s)
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
$40 A M.-paily. local for Dauville, Char
,otte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
, .or sIrasburg and Harrisonburg. and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and western n. daily
VIE a M-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
usu. carries Pullman Buffet sleepers. New York
rd Washington TO Jacl sonvi!le, uniting Al Sails
I,rr with Pullman Sleeper foF Ashevllle and Hot
| Srr5ne-s. n c., knoxville. Chattans oga and Mem-
pp;s Tenn. and al Charlotte with Pullman
S1is, SIs,s for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
| ~. Work to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
81 pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Con
VII Haots at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
ps;i-,ad for Lexington daily except Sunday and
Natural Bridge. daily; Solid tain. Washington
| +" New Orleans without change DINING car sery-
~ Sunset personally conducted tourist excur-
.;on through sleeper on this train every Wednes-
| 5sr 10 San Francisco without change.
i:oI r M--Lccal for Front ROYAL. strss5u-s
| ,,5 Harrisorhmg, daily, except Sunday.
-, p. NJ. Daily, lccai for Charlottesville
| io.t5 P. M.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
/ sodIg1THwESrERN, vESTIBULED LIMITED. com
| ooesd of Pullman vestibuled Slespers, Dining
Cesrs and Day Coaches, Pullman seepers, New
| So,I TO Nashville, Tenn, via Ashevile. Knox-
vile and Chattanooga; New IoFN and Tampa via
| cbarlotte, Columbia. Savannah ard Jacksonville;
| Scvr York 10 Memphis, via birmingham, New
| york TO New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
iomery. yestibuled Day Coach, Washington TO
atlanta. Southern Railway Dining caE. Greens
'Urg TRs Ans AZ on WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dl.
v1spoN leave Washington s:Ol A. NJ daily and
as P NJ daily exeep, Sunday and 6:s5 p. ~
| S,ndav only. for Round Hill 4;32 P VI. daily ex-
nj Sunday for Leesiurg, and 6:25 p. NJ. daily
tol Uerndon. Returning, arrive at Washington
S:26 4. ~ daily and $40 ?; N; sundays only.
| and 2:i5 P NJ. daily except sunday from Round
| Hi and T:O6 \. VI. daily except Sunday. fson
| Herndon, and s:si A. NJ. daily except Sunday
| from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash
| ;,gton 6:i2 A. NJ, 2:20 P. VI. and 9:S5 P NJ
Hsrrisonburg u noon daily. except Sunday. and
| o:s5 P. VI. daily. and $50 \. NJ daily from
| Charlottesville.
| Tickets sleeping car reservation and inforinl.
! r;on furnished at Offices, 7oJ 18th st. NV, 5ll
PENNSYLVANIA ave-. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
| Passenger Station.
Cab Service.
| FRANK s CANNON, Third Vice President and
| General Manager
| J. NJ CLIP. Traffc Manager.
| " \ TURN. General Passenger Agent.
l. 5. BROWN. Gen. Agt.. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-12-01
Chesapeake
&0hio Ry:
Through the Grnndcst Scenery of
America, All Trains YcstibuicI,
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
Stution Sixth and Is streets.
Schednle IA eifect NoY- %. Is9s.

ScAeuule N tHtVt NOV y, ISJo-
900 P NJ DAHY-CinciEnati and St. Lsris
Suecial-SoIit train for Cincinnati, Pullman
seepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
di,napolis. and St Louis without change Con-
peets at Coyiugt5n Va, for Virginia Hot Springs.
Par!or Cars Cincinnati to Chicago
u:lO P NJ DAHY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers TO Cincin-
nati Lexington and Louisville without change.
pullman Sleeping Car 10 Virginia HOt Springs,
without change, daily except sundty. utserya-
tion Car from Hinton to Cincinnati Sleepers
Cincinnati To Chicago and st. Louis
900 p NJ DAILY-For GordOnsville. Car
lottssvilie Staunton, and for Richmond, daily. ex
cept sunday
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and OHIO
of5ceS 5lS ard Ii5l Pennsylvania Avenue, and
at the station. Telephone cali li+l for Peausyl-
t-sria Railroad cab service. II. W FULLER,
General PASSENGER Agent
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING


FOR RENT-With or without stable for seven
horses, eoi2 st. NV, the Desfosse French
Bakery, store. dwelling, with bedrooms, bakery;
Two show windows for confectionery or groceries,
no3-lmo
The times., 1898-12-01
RAILROADS..
Washington & Great Falls Electric
Railway Go.

Cars will leave Georgetown Unien Stationl
every 80 minutes from $50 20 $50 a. m. and
from a. NJ. to 12 q. m Returning, leave Cabin
John Bridge every 30 minutes from 6:20 to 6:2o
a. M, and from a. to 1s p m. or oftener
as traffic denands
F. H. FOWLER. Superintendent
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR RENr-TYPElyRIrER.

~ rlwRlTEgs for rent. $. $50 ana a per
mouth: IN and Try NEWMNN'S.
Gil .th It. no5-l l. sino en-
The times., 1898-12-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Lots; on II and C SITS. ne. between
9Th and 7th; 1Sx9O and 1sxleO; easy terms.
POWELL, 500 5th st. ne. del.St