davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
PERSONAL.

Hon. George Smith went to Montrose
this morning.
Samuel N. Wheeler, is home from q
visit to Denver and Pueblo.
Council meets in adjourned session
tonight.
Isaac Stein arrived in the city on No.
3 today.
j. A. Layton left for Montrose this
morning.
George R. Hurlbert, OF Ouray WAS a
Brunswick guest yesterday.
The Women OF Woodcraft invite you all
To attend and enjoy their May Day ball.
Fresh shipment of salt water fish at
Merchants restaurant tomorrow.
We sell fresh fish. Leave your family
orders early at the Merchant's restaur-
ant.
The art committee Of the Womans
club have postponed their entertainment
indeflrately.
A dollar goes long way buying
Queensware, Glassware and house furn-
ishing goods at the Rio Grande.
Lorin A. Staley, who was witness in
the ins france trial in the federal court
at Pueblo is home.
A. F.. Reeves OF Montrose, was appoin-
ted super intendent of irrigation division
n
Frank Everett, OF Telluride has been
down in the La Sal country examining
the copper mines.
Toilet sets and lamps in great quanti-
ty and variety SO cheap you'd think we
had found them. The Rio Grande.
Mrs. w. w. Herman and Marie Tier
man registering from Robbers Retreat,
wherever that is, were Sunday guests at
the Brunswick.
Frank Everett, j. G. Anderson and W.
Il. Grain OF Telluride were visitors this
morning.
DR.. II. R. Bull, s. N. Wheeler, DR.
C,wles and T. s. Ramey have filed their
intention OF standing for election as
members OF the school board.
Order Of Select Friends meets tonight
All members are requested to be present
as the meeting promises to be an inter
esting one.
Mrs. M. E. Hoffman, sister OF Mrs.
DR.. Bull, who has been quite sick, re-
turned to her home in Denver, last Sat
urday evening.
You cannot afford to miss a chance
To see a genuine May Pole dance;
So lay your trouble and care away
And go to the ball the first of May.
We are selling 65 piece set Of the
beautiful Clifton Royal semi porcelain
ware, you can see it in our window, for
SO. The Rio Grande
Friday evening, DIR. and Mrs. Gould
with th eMissesFauss entertained a num-
ber OF friends at cards at the home OF
the latter. Mrs. B. ]. Snyder was the
successful prize winner.
The Rio Grande Western took west
this morning 500 men and officers Of the
Thirteenth infantry U. s. A., destined
tor the Philippines, The men are from
Fort Porter New York.
Sir layton Sykes and r., Cholmond-
ely, with valet, both from England were
visitors to this city last week. This
distinguished party came from the west
and are touring this country and are
especially interested in the mines OF
of Colorado.
While in Grand junction this week
our representative was shown the plans
and specifications OF the new beet sugar
refinery, also photograph of the build
ing, taken from drawing. The edifice
| is to be more ornamental than the build
F, ings OF this class usually are, MIR. Gran
ger telling us that the Grand Junction
ties preferred to spend few dollars on
ornament rather than to have 80 bleak
| a l,u;ld;pu Moptrooo Enfarnriae
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart
During the past 48 hours the high
area has moved from the North Pacific
coast to Montana, while the low area has
remained stationary over Utah. Rain
has fallen over Montana, California and
and Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
Waeneriau.

Bacon-I can't understand why your
wife calls that Wagnerian stuff heav-
enly music. Egbert-Because 1t sounds
like thunder. suppose-Yonkers
Statesman.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
42.5O ROUND TRIP,

Take trip to Glenwood next Sunday
over the Colorado Midland. take clean
bath and wash the dust out of your
throata.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

1t Is very much to be feared that
some of our generals do not know
patriotism from mean whisky.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

RaDaey Have money to loan on city
Brothers and good ranch property.
No delays. Insurance and
realty, q tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
A tn CoHAAI1

A. to Corsets.
The mothers congress in Washing
ton recently favored the plan that
women should wear loosar corests.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

The weather will continue partly
cloudy tonight, becoming unsettled
Tuesday, owing to the probable east
ward movement Of the Utah slow"
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

We can outfit you completely, for
housekeeping and our prices are the
lowest. Anderson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
NOTICE.

Buggies, Phaetons and Spring wagons
at cost for few days only, to make
room for new goods, at Hammonds. .s2t
We have some very nice furniture
both new and second hand. Come and
see it. Anderon's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

Ramey Have money to loan on city
Brothers and good ranch property
No delay. 46tf
Fine California wines at Kippes. 2 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
RUSE OF THE INSURGENTS.
Continued from Page One.)
FIGHT IN THE JUNGLE.

Manila, March l6 C5:5O).-Thc first
battalion of the 20th regiment advanced
from Pasig today clearing the coun-
try TO Cainti, well defended village
of 200 inhabitants. five miles north.
west OF the foothills.
The troops first encountered tho rebel
outposts I'm the dense jungle on the
bani7s uf ttTr river and the enemy was
dislodged after half an hours lighting,
The Americans advanced i'm splendid
order under a heavy fire until IL was
necessary To volley the rebels from the
trenches. The latter had a great adj
vantage and dropped number Of our
men. But they charged across the rice
fields. making four advances ON the
enemy. who numbered a thousand men,
five hundred of whom We're entrenChed,
and i'm the face OF cross fire. -fOur
troops. however. carried the town after
four hours fighting and burned the
outskirts, the rebels firing from the
windows and keeping up a running fire
i'm the streets The Americans then
withdrew i'm order TO obtain more am
tnupttiop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
IS HE A HIGHWAyMAN :?
Police Believe Flint Assaulted and
Robbed Mr.. Haskell.
Suspect Held on Charge Of Obtaining Money
BY False Preteneas.

Maiden, Mass, March 16.-James W.
Flint. of Melrose Highlands, was ar
raigned in the police court here today
charged with obtaining money under
false pretences, and was held In $1,000
bonds for further hearing. In the
meantime the police will try TO obtain
evidence 10 support the suspicion they
have that Flint assaulted and robbed
William II. Haskell, OF Greenwood. near
Melrose Highlands, shortly after 6
o'clock last evening. Mr. Haskell. who
had Just reached home from Boston.
started along the railroad track toward
his home. He had gone but a short dis
tance when he was pounced upon by
man. who gave him a blow on the head
with a club, causing unconsciousness.
An engineer, who passed the spot late.
reported that a man was lying by the
track. Haskell was taken home. where
he recovered consciousness this morn
ing and found that ,he had been robbed.
The police, who took up the case
promptly. learned that shortly after the
time OF the assault "A man called at
the home OF Ira f.. White. father-in-
law OF Mr.. Haskell. and asked for 60
cents. stating that his wife was sick
and he had no money TO purchase medi-
cine The amount asked for was given
him Later the police learned that Flint
was the man who secured the money.
IL was ascertained that Mrs. Flint was
not in and the man was arrested FOR
obtaining - cents under false pretences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
nONKEYS' MISCHIEF.

"1t may surprise many persons 10
learn that monkeys, despite their clcv-
crness are not eudmingly susceptible
TO the influences OF higher education
for infinite Is their innate depravlty. I
found them ready enough 20 learn. but
persistent in refusal Co display their
knowledge whom required 60 do so by
the patient teacher. This peculiar side
OF monkey nature was forCiblN imDreS-
sed ON me when | tried 20 form an or
chcstra. or string band. among the
8 migW . nv uCnagerio.' suys i =.
BIC. iu Y .dth's 20 1plniln
I'VE Ncte in winter qulrttrs, ami as
10 was my custom to devote NY spare
time during the cold term tn tanning
and training wild animals fo- the next
season. I had family OF monkeys COM
fined iu an apartment adjoining my
reading. smoking ana music room.
cone morniug upon nearing the cot.
tirc my ears We're greeted by On, sound
Cf my 'Cplo. ! paused. wondering whpt
visitor had provoked my rich-tuuod iu-
strumCut tn such unscCmly dlscori
Then I approached closely and through
window saw % laughuhis scene.
Seated upon chair. with e. smoking
cap un hI- h'ud spoCtdClcs Dn his Nose
1ul Wr'r,chguw pIuo ir his mouth Wrs
Jun. tbH largest monkey or the mcI-
ag.r.n. saving away mo the 'ccllo with
h'N ir hand. several ot The smaller
monkeys Wctn in p0stures ol surpris
gnd dc'irht "a Joc'S performance. / had
omitted 10 lock the door eff the monkey
room. and that accounted for the in
trusipr on niy eanctum.
tlfigN'N entertained. I stood Tor ~
tun silent spectator mtl seem hv 1
Ntte monkey. who notified its fellows
10 mv pr.Cif-c with sharp cry. In "a
foirt'iuv The animals dashed from the
rOOw. Jor minus cap. spcc'acles and
p'ua BRINGING uu tne rear and carefully
closing the door behind him. Upon cn-
tUrirg th. house I found uil the mon-
kcys Safely cuscoaood m their proper
foUr, auu i0nkiru us innocent as pos
-ih.r. while tbo ola ringlcaeer was snor-
uH and APPARENTLY sound asleep From
tfis occurrence the iGco az uying 20
form au orchNstru of monke~ CaWo
into uy bead. f.r L Wcll knew that such
90 U..Io. erDu lf t produced ans [hinr
but w iod., would be "a strong attia,-
uln.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
ON SAME TRAIN.
Woman Going TO Los Angeles to
Marry Man She Has Never Seen.
Another Returning TO Her Home After Sc
curing Divorce From Husband.

Winsted, Conn. March 1G.-Miss An
ma Burns a factory girl. left Winsted
yesterday for Los Angeles. Cal, 10
marry a man whom she has never seea+
ON the same train was Mrs. Ida New
bro, who left Los Angeles. Cal. nearly
three years ago for Winsted 10 marry
a man whom she had never seen, who
is now returning 10 her parents home
tn f1t,-+-z A+ffs--i---, divorced -Nofftttn
Miss Burns. who Is young and pretty
was employed In the hosiery mill here
up to Saturday night last. She noticed
AN advertisement more than year ago
which said that Walter Null, OF Los
Angeles, Cal, wanted "A Wife. In fun
she replied. and Null wrote 20 her.
Photographs were exchanged and soon
after he proposed marriage. She accept
ed on condition that Null would send
$50 To help pay her fare TO California.
Miss Burns received the $50 Saturday
and Immediately resigned her position
in the mill
While living I'm Los Angeles Mrs.
Newbro. like Miss Burns. answered a
matrimonial advertisement IL was tu
the effect that Irving w. Dean, a man
with money. residing in Winsted, Conn.
was looking for wife.
After exchanging several letters and
$500 and told her To come East, and NJ
he thought he loved her well enough To
make her his wife he would do so. She
came TO Winsted and they were mar
ried
Dean. who was a boss I'm the Nor
gan Silver Plate factory. and could
then draw his check Tor $4,000. left his
wife last summer. Mrs. Dean sued for
a divorce. with the right TO use her
maiden name. and $4,000 alimony.
Meanwhile Dean. IL Is alleged. put all
his money and property out OF his pos
session.
The ease was hotly contested i'm the
Superior Court here last December, and
after a trial lasting a week Mrs. Dean
received an absolute divorce. with the
right 90 use her former name. Newbro.
and $500 allmony. Dean disappeared
after the trial and has not been seen In
the State since.
Mrs. NcWbro, unable 90 locate any OF
Deans money or property left FOR home
without the $500 awarded her by the
courts. Both Miss Burns, aud Mrs New
bro. who are strangers to each other.
departed from Winsted for Los Angeles
ON the same train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
SISTER AND BROTHER
AT LAW OVER WILL.
Hopkins Alleges That His flother
Was Unduly Influenced by rIrs.
Wheeler in Taking Her Will.

tor who was an important witness
Judge Dubois would have issued a witt
against the doctor had hc not appeared
when the recess taken on the pnysi-
clans account WAS over. The doctor
had been delayed by professional busi-
ness. ii was osccrtaincd, when the tnal
was resumed.
Mrs wheeler the cyccutriX, said She
had nothing 10 do with The making ut
the viii Heard nothing ot the con-
Ncrsation between her mother and tho
sCrivoner, Nh. Wells. before the Viii
was made. Witness did hear her moth
en- ask Mr. Wells 10 be "A witness and tp
ask Mrs. johnson 10 be- one. The viii
was subscribed TO by the Witnesses I'm
the next room. and witness was sure
her mother could see that the witnesses
10 the will did not sign andother piece
of paper other than the viii. Was posi-
tive her mother asked Mrs. Johnson 20
sign the viii as witness.
The viii witness said, was signed in
her mothers room, only witness. her
father and Mr. Wells were in the room
at the time. Afterwards Mrs. Johnson
signed.
Mr. Potter read the viii and all con-
testants were given only $25. Mr.. owen
said he would show in behalf of Mr.
Hopkins that the testator was not OF
sound and disposng mind when
the will was made and would claim the
will was not properly executed.
DIR. Henry Arnold Of Foster was the
first witness called by the contestant OF
the will. lie testified that when he at
tended Mrs Hopkins previous 30 her
last Illness she was In a very exhausted
condition and had been given Opiates.
Her mind was not clear and he had to
give morphine 10 allay the terrible pain
she was suffering from, Her disease
was strangulated hernia I'm It's most Sc
we're form. The doctor did not think
that the testator could have been in
sufficiently sound mental condition TO
make "A viii In May 18th, 1897. when the
viii offered for probate was made.
Dexter ". Potter was counsel for
Mrs. Wheeler and Franklin l.. owen
counsel for Mr.. Hopkins, the contest
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
PROBABLY lNcENOIARY.
Fire Started In a Stable al Georgetown, Mass.
Causes Loss Of $4,000.

Haverhill Mass. March l6.-Fire that
started probably from incendiary on-
gin in the stable OF Frank w. Kimball.
adjoining the Pentucket House. I'm
Georgetown. this morning. did damage
amounting To over $4,000. The flames
spread from the stable To the ell of the
hotel adjoining and then 60 "A block of
wooden buildings on the other side Of
the stable. occupied by stores and halls.
The local department was able to hold
the flames within these limits. but
called help from HaVerhill. the arrival
of which was most timely. as the
Georeetown steamer was disabled By
the blowing out of the cylinder head.
and II IL had not been Tor the work of
the Haverhin engine. the whole OF the
central part of the town would have
been swept away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
A PIGEON SERVICE.
Will Be Established by the General
Transatlantic Co.
Birds Are 10 Be Trained at HaWe and al
New Yorh--What They win Do.

IIayre. March 1.-THE Gchcral Trans
atlantic company proposes TO develop
it's carrie~pigeon service, following the
experiments wihc hwere carried on
aboard the steamer La Bretagne some
months ago. The birds will be trained
here and I'm New York.
Vessels OF tine company outward
bound from this port viii release pig
cons after passing the Scilly islands,
and when approaching New York. 1t is
calculated that the latter birds viii an
nOuncc the coming of the liners twelve
hours earlier than the Fire Island and
Sandy Hook observers. The service will
begin during the current month, and IL
rs estimated that when il Is developed
communication between the land and
the steamers of the company will be
interrupted for less than five days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16

A sister and father arc on one side
ana brother on the othNr i'm will
contest. the trial of which was be-
gun in Judge Dubois court this noon.
Mrs. Phobe Hopkins died I'm Foster
some time ago. and after her decease
her daughter, Mrs. Mary NJ Wheeler,
offered an instrument ina writing pur-
porting TO be the last will and testa-
ment Of Mrs. Hopkins FOR probate I'm
Foster. The instrument named Mrs.
Wheeler as executirX and she and her
father got about all there was of the
$4,000 estate left by Mrs. Hopkins. This
will was admitted 10 probate. but it did
not please the son of the deceased, Az
onzo y. Hopkins
The dissatisfied party determined TO
have verdict of a jury on whether the
will by which his mother failed To pro-
vide for him was really her viii or the
VIII OF his sister. Mrs. Wheeler, who -
the chief beneficiary as IL Is drawn.
Mr.. Hopkins claims when IL was drawn
his mother was under the influence OF
drugs. and that while I'm this condition
she signed the instrument. which had
in fact been made by Mrs. Wheeler.
A Mrs. Johnson who went 10 Mrs.
Hopkins with Mr.. Wells. the scriVencr
OF the Will said she had met Mrs. Hop
kins but once before she witnessed the
will for her, and that once was two
years before. the place OF meeting being
az church. She thought Mrs. Hopkins
was in her right mind when she signed
the will.
on cross examination she said that
the only one who asked her 10 sign the
will was Mr.. Wells and he asked the
testator II this was her own free viii
and the reply was firm "Yes.' Wit
ness thought other words might have
been used by the scrivener and said
she signed the will in the parlor, though
the door OF the bedroom in which Mrs.
Hopkins lay sick was open. Mrs. Hop
kins died the Sunday following the
making OF the will.
The trial was delayed "a couple or
hours owing TO the absence of doc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16

The rebels lost about 100 men and the
American loss was Corporal Johnson.
OF co. G. and Private McAVoy Of Co. j..
killed. In addition, the following
Americans were wounded: Sergeant
Chock. of co. |: Corporal Households.
of co. NJ; Private Kelly Of co. G: Priv
ate Kinney of Go. G.; Private Tinker of
Co. G.: Private Narley Of Co. G.: Private
Cilloy of Go. G.; Private Galley of co.
p; Private Mahan of Co. l.; Private
Gritiiths of Go. J.; Private Lafeyth OF
CO. l.: Private Mcfarland OF Co. l.:
Artic Cluckmann. the regimental mas
cot" carried a parrot into action and
was wounded in the knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
ADAMS CASE the CAUSE.
Kutnaw Powder Company Will Be
Forced Into Bankruptcy.
Business Said 10 Have Been Ruined BY a
Sensational Poisoning Case.

New York. March lG.-Herman and
Gustav Kutnow will be adjudged bank
rupts if a petition fled yesterday by
their creditors proves effectual. The
name is familiar 10 those VINO follow
patent medicine advertisements, but
sim more 50 to the far larger number
who followed The developments OF the
Adams poisoning ease.
Kutnow powders were mentioned
again and again in connection with
the death OF Henry &. Barnet, for all
the indications were that ne had beer
poisoned by Il drug sont 90 him by his
anonymous enemy under the guise ot
ihi5 particular medicine, 60 which he
was addicted. And although there was
nothing to east reelection on the pow
deIs themselves, this sort of notortety
contributed largely TO the situation
that induced the ceditors of the firm 10
take summary action.
The petitioners, who acted Jointly. are
"a number of publishing companies.
Their claims. which are all for adeyr-
tising. aggregate $685.. IL Is alleged ON
their behalf that the Messrs kutnoW.
whose address is No. 13 Astor place,
are iHsolXent and that they committed
an act of bankruptcy on February l.
when thcy transferred the property OF
the firm. consisting of book accounts,
stock and good viii, 10 kutnow Bros,
a corporation organized under the laws
of Great Britain.
Under this arrangement Herman anu
Gustav kutnow are said 10 have re-
ceived stock i'm the new company which
stock has been hypothecated with :.
Kutnow. of London. They are now os-
tensibly employed on salary to repre-
sent the corporation i'm this city.
The petitioners allcge that they were
offered twenty-five cents on the dollar
and given 20 understand that If they
refused 10 accept this they would get
nothing. In the attorneys letter max
ing this offer occurs the passage:
You doubtless realize that the out
look for the business is extremely du-
bious. unless in years to come. through
booming and advertising, a widespread
demand Is created for the powder. This
looks anything but promising, in view
OF the Adams poisoning case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
ARMY BEEF INQUIRY.
Board Arrives al Omaha and lnspecs Packing
rlaL'S There.

Omaha. Neh.. March l5.-Tha army
board OF inquiry arrived la this city
today and started TO work by looking
through the packing plants al 3ou;h
Omaha. Particular attention WAS paid
Co the point brought cut in the ,,..
timouy of the Philad lphia physician
Co the effect that he had g'.u Wout
chemically treated I'm thc Swift plant
here. Tho company maintgiu,i ,uat
the operation The doctor SAW Vls ,im-
ply the injection of sult into tb uto-
iiur uf hams Tor tho purpus. Uf p.o-
duc'uE au cNen.Curo. The pre-. .N Ngs
cXcmpiinCd and q sample ca .he Tuil
submitted tor aual ~is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
Sill Under Consideration.

London, March 16.-The parliament
airy secretary OF the foreign. office Right
Hon. William ST. John Broderick. was
asked i'm the House Of Commons today
if definite results had yet accrued from
the deliberations over the Berlin treaty
by the Powers. with reference To samoa
and the k'ngship of ~ aafa. lie re-
piled that the question was still under
consideration and that further reports
on the subject were expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
Dsspcndeucy Led 10 Suicide.

New York. March 1e--Petcr y. Lark.
Is years old. who. for tho past six years.
has been captain of the police OF Green
suicide today by shotting himself in
the head. Lark had been drinking and
was despondent because Of the absence
Of his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16

Palma. Island of Ml'ar.1. March
l6.-Repatrla,ed Spanish soldiers have
caused turbulent demons .It'1us here
and The municipal euIsts have been
compelled 90 charge them Thsr, have
been several conflicts between the SOLE
dlers and the authorities shouts of
down with the government ana long
live the army were raised. More trou-
hlD D. pXuegtp1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
A CARD

We. fhe undersigned, agree 20 refund ihe
money on fry cent bottle 81 Greene.
Wnfrnnted syrun ~ Tar II a. fails o. cure
,ndr cough ~ cold. We nl-o guarantee a
twenty-hve cent bOttle 10 prove satisfactory
sf no nav.
BlnpdinK Blandins 81 wsybosset Street
". %. Blanding. a. North Main -tr'e'.
W ~. Biantiine. - " ct -tuiin-frF street
A " fsunef. D., 49, Westminster street.
hsihyn. smith 60. "A L4chsngs rlsc,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
A prlt-FIghier's Funeral.

Weymouth. Mass. March 1G.-The
funeral OF John T. Griffin. the prize
flghter. Vas held from the Church Of
the Sacred Heart here this morning.
Few OF the fraternity with which Grif-
I'm had been connected. We're present.
The requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. John ". Holland Toe lntermcut
WAS In ~. Francis Xavier cemetery,
South Weymouth. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. Of Milford.
Del. says: brazilian Balm saved my.
boys life. Tie began jui like The one
wc lost with Group. We gayc him fcw
doses. lie quickly dropped to sleep.
aud was III right in sBc msmiug."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.
--~.r-+-,---.-----~-- .-----~~-r,--~~-
Isaac |. Got Co., 81 Weyhusset 81.

FOR SALE-RRAND NEW MOD
ern cottages, To = rooms each; all
modern improvements: elegant loca-
tion; 5000 10 $500 down. ISAAC l.. GoFF
co. 81 WeybosseS street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-16

FOR SALE-FOR INVESTMENT,
lots on Gladstone avenue, Smith street,
Franklin and Douglas avenues: price
less than half their value; plats at Of
flee of ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 81 Wey-
bosset street.