davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION IN ST LOUIS
TO TAKE SUPERVISION Of HA-
WAIIAN CHURCHES

TO TAKE SUPERVISION OF HA-
WAIIAN CHURCHES
St. Louis, oct 2i-Between two hundred and
lnree hundred bishops and clergy Of the Protestant
Episcopal churches Of the United States assembled
here to-day 10 attend the annual missionary coun-
Gil which will continue IN session throughout the
week Preceding the business session the dele
gates met I'm Christ Church Cathedral, where SER
vices were held. the twenty-five bishops present
being seated in the chancel
Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley. % Kentucky
preached the sermon. which followed by the
Holy Communion Immediately after the close Of
the service before leaving the Cathedral Bishop
futile OF St Louis delivered address OF well
come 10 the members Of the council. and this was
responded 70 by Bishop Henry satterlee. Of
Washington, d. {. 49,, ,..,,,
the delegates took luncheon at the Planters Hotel
The afternoon session OF the council was held IN
s. Peters Church. Bishop DOane. OF Albany. pre-
siding The time was taken up with the presenta-
The House u Bishops will hold a meeting on
Thursday afternoon for the purpose OF considering
japan and also decide about bishops FOR Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian Islands. AZ present there
Is bishop at Honolulu bur ne belongs 10 the
Church OF England In order 70 decide how the
Church In the islands shall Re brought under the
Jurisdiction Of the American Church there Will have
authorities Of the English Church Since the
islands have become part or the United states II
Is conceded 10 be only proper that the cnurcneS IN
them shall be under American jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SIZE WANTED 4 STAGE CAREER
MRS. KINNEY NOW CHARGES HER TEACHER WITH
swINDLING HER

SW1NDJlNG HER
Max Rosenherc an actor living at NO. l"l East
Fourteenth-st was arraisned In the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning before Mag
is-rate Oinsted on a complaint Of swindlng made
by Mrs Alma NJ. Kinney, Of Decatur. III. MIS-
Kinney Is widow. She said that her husband was
at one tmie president OF number Of street rail-
ways IN Decatur. and was also identified with many
business enterprises in the West Her husband
owned among other things at the time OF his death
stock valued AT about $500 II IS said that she
lost the stock by unwise speculation She came to
this city last February for the purpose Of preparing
for d stage career.
She said she met Rosenberg through an advertise
ment which appeared in local newspaper.
She asserted that Rosenberg in his advertisement
said he would train women for the stage and make
stars" of all who had the ability and the money
She alleged that she recited FOR him. and that he
delighted with her recitation. She further as
serted mat she then engaged him 10 teach her lie
asked her 70 memorlze a monologue entitled Cleo
pafras Wins
She said she reciei that monologue to him SO
often that she grew tired Of thinking about H. and
asked for something else 10 recite, but he would
not accede TO her wishes. She alleged that Rosen-
berg obtained nearly $3.50 from her. and that ne
had failed a. bring her out as a star"
Rosenberg declared in court that he had kept his
promises He was engaged 10 teach her, and he
had done He was held IN $1,000 bail for further
examination Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
4 WEDDING.

Miss Martha Dodge Treadwell married last
evening 10 Leslie Buchanan In the Church or the
Messiah. Brooklyn. Tho Rev. Dr. St Clair Hester
rector 81 the church. oficiatei at the ceremony
which witnessed by over Ave hundred friends
or the young couple The bride was beautifully
costumed 10 gown OF pink ana white satin
Lillian Buchanan. sister OF the bridegroom. was
maid OF honor. and wore pink gown and carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen NJ
Hanna and Miss Elizabeth Oderdonk Skillman. DIT
+. siae Buchanan. brother 81 the bridegroom
was the best mao. The ushers were James
buchanan. Edward NJ Sedler. Henry Esmond
Treadwcil and James Elgar, IT, Kenneth and Wal
lace Newman. nephews OF the bridegroom. were
pages, and wore Highland costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE IDAHO ooNsPIRAcY TRIALS.

Moscow. Idaho Oct A-The cases OF Edward
Boyle. Emil Fosberg and others were submitted TO
the United States Grand Jury here to-day. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with interfering with the
Ming " a United States train and conspiracy at
Wardner on April % last when the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mill was blown UP with dynamite by
mob. The Indictment Is against fOrty-tWo persons.
whose names are given, and four hundred others,
whose names are unknown II il expected the trials
" hccln on Thursday before United states District
judge Beatty. Twenty-Five Federal prisoners under
the charge are IN the stockade at Wardner and
eighteen are confined In the Jail at Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
DOCK TRIAL OF THE KENTUCKY.
DREDGING STEAMER CHARLESTON AGAIN READY
Use

Nev-por News Va. oct. a (SpeciaD The battle
shin Kentucky had a dock trial at the shioyard
to-day FOR the purpose Of testing her engines and
roa.bi,erv She was anchored 10 her wharf with
cables and the engines were connected up. Every
thing worked satisfactorily.
The United States dredging steamer Charleston
which has been rebuilt at the shipyard. started this
morning for Charleston. where she will again be
used FOR dredging the harbor The vessel has been
rebuilt al cost o. $4,000 She built In 1880 and
the only Vesse. Of her kind in use by the Govern
ment. She was designed by Captain +. o. Patter-
SON United States Engineer Corps, VINO Is IN cnatee
81 the work at Charleston and took the vessel OUT
to-day The Charleston is a suction dredse and
since she went n service has sucked up 9O00po tons
o. mad from Charleston Haroor. Increasing the
depth from 50 TO p feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
LOSS OF THE SCOTSMAN.
BELIEVED 10 HAVE CARRIED
THE BOAT OUT or HER COURSE.

quebec. oct. A-Nothing important came out IN
the Scotsman Inquiry to-day. Captain Skrimshire
produced and fled his diary. After him came Chief
Officer Merrick lie stated that at the time they
struck they thought themselves AZ least twenty
five miles away from The place they were. on the
night Of the accident the Captain had retired at
u o'clock with orders 10 call him az o'clock
before II the fog should thicken. When Merrick
came on deck after the boat struck. he found the
Captain on the bridge. ordering the boats 10 be
lowered. He described how a sailor named
Murphy. At the risk Of his life swan 70 shore with
line. ana referred IN a general way 10 the swamp
ing Of the fated lfeboat. He gave n his opin-
Ion that and unknown cross-currents had car
Tied the boat out OF her course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
REcEPrToN FOR ADMIRAL sAupsoy.

Boston. Oct. 24-Rear Admiral sampson com
mandant al the Charlestown Navy Yard. hor-
ored by reception and banquet given by the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the Massachusetts, Board Of
Trade al noon to-day large number Of mer-
chants from every section OF the State we're pres
ent The Admiral vas received by President
Charles r. Adams VINO Was assisted by W. r.
Chester S a. Stevens and Secretary r. A. Kimball
OF the State Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SCHOONER A. GIBSON LOST

Ellsworth, Me. oct. A.-News was received here
this morning OF the total loss OF the British schoon
er a. Gibson. from ST. john y. B. for Boston.
with lumber, on an unfrequented part OF Isle gu
Haul forty murs south OF this city. The Of
the Gibson was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WANT INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT.

Long Island City. Oct M.-The temporary In
Junction obtained by David Carvaho. OF Far Rock
away. on September /. restraining the Brooklyn
and Jamaica Bay Turnpike Company from driving
spAes in Jamaica Bay. came before justice Jc"ks
IN the Supreme Court mere to-day. on motion o.
make II permanent Counsel both sides argued
the case after which Justice jerks took the papers
and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
DAHLGREN'S TRIAL CONFINED.
TORPEDO poAT MAKES THIRTY-oNE KNOTS Avr
BEHAVES sPLENDiDLY


BEHAVES sPLENDiDLY
Bath Ne oct. u (speciaD.--The onc.a trial trip
OF the torpedo boat Dahgren was continued %.
dav The progressive rial. which @as toGr-At,hs
completed yesterday ended today The boat si,
Bath about noon and steamed aa' an hour AT 3D5
knots. Several miles were made az 81 knots. the
revolutions per minute being noted.
These measured mile trials prove thar Si7 reyo-
lut!ons per minute give the vesse. speed q %
knors The vessei behaved sDlendidiy and success
fully passed severe turning trials a. high speed
The machinery worked perfectly. the boilers steam
ing well and once blowing Of az go pounds Al O.
knots practically no vibration was noticeable TIA
boat travels on the back o. a wave WIKI her bow
high out Of water Flames leap from fae STA < ard
the hull seems 70 shoot forward trm1ir2 arG nm
OF life The vessel carried the 'ui. s0rci'e1 trial
load to-day the same as yesterday IT, full power
run SCI for one hour. ~nich vii -e t-e haal
Official trial and during which revolutions alone
will BE- recorded trial being according Do standard
Ting sctew TEST will be held on me nrst favoraos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
EFFORT TO MAKE OKLAHOMA STATE

Oklahoma City. Okla. oct. 24-Sldney Clarke
chairman Of the Statehood Committee issued call
to-day for meeting in Oklahoma city on Novem-
Der u Of the Oklahoma Statehood Executive Com
mittee for the purpose Of taking such action a.
may be deemed best TO secure the passage OF an
enabling act by Congress, providing tor the admits
sion Of 0klahoma into the Union as q Sthte.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BoOKMAKERS SEVERELY PUNISHED.

Philadelphia, Oct 4-Eighteen bookmakers To-
day pleaded guilty in The County Court % n,
charge OF conducting pooirooms in various parts
Of rht city, and sentenced 70 pay ils o.
800 each and serve three months tn prison. Tss
cases had been pending for some time and Wels
tho result ~ arrests made ~ different times L
was under advice Of counsel that pleas 4 guilty
were entered. the bookmakers confidently expect.
ing that 10 further punishment than hls would
be administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
INDICTED OFFICIAL sURREyDERS.

Cleveland Ohio. Oct PA. E. Davis one Of the
officials under the last city administration against
whom indictments were found by the Grand Jury
the charge OF obtaining city money by means
o. fraudulent claims gave hlmse, W 10 the Sheriff
to-day and was placed under bonds. He explained
that ne had been away from home on a hunting
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BV Clark Russell

A VOYAGE AT ANCHOR. BY
w. CLARK RUSSELL, author OF " ne
Tragedy of Ida Noble, etc. No. -
AppIetons Town and Country L.
brsrv. lsmo Cloth, SloO; paper
so cents
NJ C,srr russell takes his reader 20 spend
tvro months holiday in an Old hulk on mo
Kentish coast. on the stretch OF water between
Deal and Walmer on the one side and tAe po, 49,
Scmtb Downs The novel experiences OF The hoi,
idav party are related in the delishttul sly .s -,
which Clark Russell IS a past master. a ~.
striking feature in the story Is the nurn'nS 'i
ship al night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
"a Story of
School and Football
The Half=B
A Story OF School, Football. and Colt
Bv RALPH Henry BARBOUR. l2mo


This breezy story CT outdoor sport VIII %
read with the most intense interest ny every
healthy bov and by many girls Mr. BarhorTs
hero is introduced 70 the reader az preparatory
school. where the serious work and discipI,hs
are varied by golf and football matches ana
regatta Later the young haf-back ~ me scnoo'
earns n place upon a varsity team and d.stn-
guishes himself in a great university zane
which IS sketched in a most brilliant and sur
ring chapter
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
ESTABLISHED 1880.
PUBLIC LEDGER,
PHILADELPHIA.
Special Offer to Ledger Readers! |!

o its a
and the
UNRIVAIED ATLAS OF
specially PUBLIC
the
the public
calende marb English
ndhome Colds 111sx
upage
Of globe the Union margi
nearly worlds peope
soldiers,
Delaware
contains a practical
chronological
caa published
not be willing to give it up
yyanas
NEWS he classified In
every carefully edited
reliable clean
The directors many adopted LEDGER for
supplementary reading placed copy Of the
n school library
HOW TO GET ATLAS
weeks subscription so ($36
LEDGER and the name Of nearest office The Atlas will be
will be mailed
LEDGER
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PARTIES WORKING UP CLUBS.
DEPT LEDGER
payable
GEORGE w. CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor Publisher
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
ANUS HgsTS
VANITY FAIR" TONIGHT.

VANITY FAIR" TONIGHT.
One Of the many unique novelties
presented by Vanity Fair this sea-
con viii be the international female
bicyclists in an exciting and record
breaking three-mle race, at every
performance. II is an English impOr-
tation and Is so arranged that 1t takes
place in full view of the audience. An
olio of splendid artistic IS offered. in
Guiding the great Sparrow, Ruh
Ward the Darling sisters. Morrison
and Rich. Mhrgie Tabeau, Topack and
Steel, Pauline Mayhem and the Cali
fornia nightingales. Grace Wilbur and
Bessie Stanton. The curtain raiser
win be a representation Of the great
ice palace Of Montreal. entitled "A
Winter Carnival, and the finish will
be a breezy burlesQue entitled Creme
de Menthe." with all the sensations
that appetzing beverage( suggests.
Vanity Fair" is all new this season:
scenery. costumes and music are all
positively new. lt is the attraction at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
TIE MnTHER-roNGuE.

Willie Walls. the bright and oblig-
ing little page CT the State Senate. was
born in Dover ana has lived there all
his life His father WAC born in Della
ware and his mother at Church Hill,
MD. The Wayiarer. before he knew
this. noticed that Page Walls called
water wahtah. and, in all other re-
specrs had a rich "Eastehn Shoah" ac-
cent
You area Maryland boy" said the
Wayfarer
"Noh, sah, he said, 81 was bohn in
Dovah. sah.'
Well your father and mother must
have been born and raised on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland or Virgin
ia" suggested the Whyfarer
No, sab, my fathah whs holm in
rovah. sir" he replied.
And how about your mother?" in.
quired the Wayfarer
I'm suah / don't know. sah." h,
said.
At the conclusion Of the noon recess
The little fellow returned to the Senat,
and said:
My mothah says she was bohn a
Church Hin, Nd, sah."
The boy has the mother tongue.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
ROYAL BsK,ss Rs,xDss
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
aoy,n opoeoao ,sssy

assurance were uttered by the man
ager, but il was some minutes before
quiet was restored, and the poor fell
lcw go a.aic;ed, was in a condition to
walk out from the brilliantly lighted
playhouse 10 the emi-darkness Of the
streets.
This falling sickness is a bad thing.
Most OF us victims never know what
moment it is coming on them, and In
consequence they live in retirement,
or else fan in the street and other
public p.aces. often sustaining serious
bodily injury The WayGarer knows
of TWO women who are more blessed
lin this particular. They are warned
two or three minutes before that the
attack is coming en-. and hurry to
some place Of retirement 70
pass through the period OF
agony One OK these women is
married and but few OF her friends
know that she is subject TO fits; the
other is a single woman, young and
pretty. whl has all that wealth can
give, bat she would exchange 1t all to
be cured of fNs, which stand between
hcr and matrimony.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
SECRET SERVICE.

Among the things that have un-
douhtedly helped to bring about the
unprecedented success OF Secret Ser.
vice" is the delcacy Of detail which
those who have seen William Gillette's
plays are familiar with No little
amount OF talk was occasioned in New
York. San Francisco and London by
the veteranly-bearlng OF the soldiers
who make up that part OF the Con.
federate army seen in the play These
men are not, as usual with stage
guards etc. mere "supers" They
are experienced actors, and every one
Of them is carried by the company
and We're carried to london. It was
expensive, but Mr. Gillette insisted ant
it paid Secret Service" will be pre-
sented at the Opera House next satur
day night
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
cARn nE rHANIls

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 81, 1899.
To the President OF the Economic
Insurance Company. Peter ]. Ford
Dear Sir: Kindly accept my sincere
thanks for the prompt settlement OF
the claim on the life OF my late bro
ther Levi ID. Smith The claim was
paid by the superintendent less than
three hours after reported the death,
at your Office. | take this method OF
thanking you all, and | wish to let my
friends and the public know what the
home company is doing for the people
OF Wilmington. ! remain very respect
fully, MARY J. TOMIINSON.
S41 Windsor street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
DIED

BROwER. In this city. on January
II. 1899. Joseph G. Brewer aged 81
years.
CLOUD.-In this city, on January 16,
1899. Sarah E., widow Of the late G.
c. Cloud, aged 20 years.
COCHRAN THE city, on January
II, 1899. Frank B.. youngest son OF
Oliver NJ and Josephine Cochran, in
his 27th year.
HUGHES Christiana hundred
near Mt. Cuba, on January II, 1899
Bridget, wife Of Austin Hughes, aged
75 years.
JAMES. the residence OF William
Morrison, near Ogleton, White Clay
Creek hundred, Mrs Mary A. James
in the SD year of her age.
KELLEY. In this city, on January
IS, Thomas B. Kelley, aged 60 years
RANBO.-In this city, on January II
1899, Andrew Willard RambO, in his
2lst year
SAIALIIEY.-O January 16, 1899
Warren l.. Smalley.
sQUIBB.-On the 18th instant, in
Bristol, Pa, Howard c., son of tn,
late Alfred and ]. S. Squibb. aged p
years, ] month.
STUART.-At No. GA West Fifth
street, this city, at 1916 p. m, Tues.
day, l7th instant. Margaret Stuart
in her 94th year.
WailTESEIL.-In this city, on Janu
airy II, 1899. Josiah D. Whitesell
aged 80 yeas.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
IN FOR REPAIRS.

Portions of the wrecked Pullman
car Bartholomew came in TO the COM
pany's yards in this city last night
and the work of repairing it viii short
iy be commenced The Bartholomew
was literally torn to pieces in the re-
cent wreck on the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad. at which
time the porter of the car was killed
II is estimated IL viii cost about s7s,-
600 to repair the car, which amount
the railroad company viii have tC
pay
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
CHAPLAIN TURNER MTSREPRE
SCENTED

On Saturday morning ID. Mifflin
Wilson. one Of the Union Republican
leaders OF East Dover hundred stroll
ed into the Senate chamber and sat
down near Senators Pennewill and
Alice. Some OF the members present
we're bemoaning the fact they were
compelled to be in Dover on Saturday,
instead Of at home attending to their
private affairs
why in the devil don't you get to-
gether and elect q United States sen
ator, and then you can so home and
stay for a month, II you want to?" in
quired the unsympathetic Wilson.
Senator Blakely was sitting a foot
or two from the Wayfarer, and, turn
ing quickly inquired
Did you hear that?"
NO" said the Wayfarer. - was
writing What was it?"
why. the chaplain OF the House
asked Pennewill and Alice why in the
devil they didn't get together and
elect a senator. and that then they
could go home for a month" he re-
piled. That's nice talk for a preacher
to be using, amt it?"
Where is Chaplain Turner" In
quired the Wayiarer
There he is, sitting there by them, "
said the senator.
That's Min Wilson. and not Chap
lain Turner answered the Wayfarer
rs that so? Well, I've seen him run
ming in and out here and I thought he
was the chaplain Of the House all the
time said the senator and Chaplain
Turner's reputation was re-estab-
lished
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
YOUNG SKATER DROWNED

Chester. Jan. 23.-Sylvester Ennis,
aged IA years, was drowned yesterday
at Ridley Park. Accompanied by a
younger sister he had gone 10 Burk's
pond TO skate and broke through the
ice. Unable to render him any assist
ance his sister ran to her home with
the intelligence Of the lads misfor-
tune The boys father well-known
florist, fastened to the pond, but too
late to save him. The body was re-
covered in eighteen feet Of water.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
ANOrHER ApDIcKs ORGAN.


The Wayfarer hears that the Union
Republicans will, within the next
twenty days, start newspaper in
Georgetown At present they have no
organ in Sussex county their weeklies
down the state being the smyrna
Times the Dover State Sentinel and
the Milford Chronicle Robert G.
Houston chairman Of the Regular Re
publican County Executive Committee
is editor and publisher Of the Sussex
Republican, and it is at him that this
new journalistic venture is aimed
Threats of similar character have been
made against him in the past. but they
have never materialized Now. how
ever. IL is said that the necessary
money has been subscribed and that
the assault upon the influence Of the
Sussex Republican is 20 be actually
made. Doubtless Dr. Caleb r. Layton
will furnish the wormwood and gal
for the editorial matter. as well as tn,
fire and steam with which to move tn,
] presses
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
IlM GORDY,S ROLE

sheriff Bob Short, Of Sussex county.
was away from his office. He was
in Dover assisting the Union Repub-
hcans TO elect Addtcks 70 the United
States Senate, meeting with no sue
cess, to be sure, but soldifying him
self with the boys who had helped t.
make him sheriff Ex-Sherin Truxton
was holding down the writs Of levari
faoias, vendigioni exponas, the old
easy chair and sundry otner things
that Bob Short was in the habit Of
holding down when at home. Several
had-been sherins ana several would.
have-been sherins, and two or three
vould-be sherinswerea reassistingTruxt
in holding the fort until the lord high
sheriff Of the county returned from
his fIuitless journey into the heart OF
the neighb1ring bailiw.ck. They had
been swapping iac,s and fancies and
wondering what saved them from the
wrath Of high heaven when a man
entered and inquired for Sherln Short.
The sheriff is out OF town" said
Joe Truxton, and I'm in charge a
the office in his absence. What can
do for your"
I'm from Baltimore hohdred," said
the visitor in voice which, the Way.
iarer noticed, was not altogether ria
OF embarrassment. I'VE have a mar
near us who is subject to fits. hav,
come here to see if / can get a piec,
OF the rope with which Jim Gordy
the wife-murderer, was hung. It il
said that If the man can get piece O
that rope it wil9 cure him. and h,
wants to Try it."
The man had made a bottles er
rand, for Truxton was unable to Civ
nim the piece Of rope, and the Way
farer imagines that the Baltimore hun
dred man is stih suffering with wha
is known as the falling sickness.
Speaking of fits in this superstt
tious connection reminds the WAY
farer Of something which came b,
meath his observation on saburda
night He was in crowded pla,
house. AN interest was centered O
the stage and it's actors. Suddenl
there was gaIrgling cry, followed 3
commouon. and an aged man in II
back part OF the house was in Il
throes OF an epi,eptic fS Words OF e
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
For Sale or Rent |.

Store and dwelling northeast corner
Fourth and Franklin.
Store and dwelling northwest corner
Second and Harrison.
House No. 225 Broome street, 10
rooms, front and back porches and all
the modern cOnveniences.
Also several and room houses
with all improvements, $40 and $12 per
month.
Two 8 room houses with front porch
es, at Fourth and Scott, IS per month.
Also a number of houses ranging
from Sc per month upwards, according
to the locality. Also a number Of de-
sirable building lots in different sec
tions Of the city will be sold on month
ly payments. Special terms to build
ers. Desirable tenants can save money
by applying to