davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
FEATURES OF INTEREST TO NEW
HAVEN INVESTORS.

Consolidated Railroad stock-Books OF
Various Companies Closed for Divi-
dcnds-New Haven Bank ClearinCs
and Balances-The Dividend List.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad books are closed. The stock
has sold in few lots at 212 to 213; the
convertible tours are in demand at 1888
to 1889 flat. Six months interest will bc
due April 1.
Boston Electric has sold at 172 to ia,
dividend on.
The transfer books Of the Southern
New England Telephone company close
dividend of ~ per cent.
The Yale National bank will pay
semi-annual dividend of 31a per cent. on
April 2.
The transfer books of the Boston and
New York Air Line railroad are closed /,
for a semi-annual dividend of per
cent, due April 2. AT the same time the
Old Colony railroad will pay 1M per
cent, the amount guaranteed under
lease by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending March
"a, and for the corresponding week Of
last year, are furnished by the secretary
of the New Haven clearing house, by
days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
JOHN w. HAYES.

The body of John w. Hayes, a pri-
vate of Co. B, Ninth infantry, arrived
at the home of his parents at 249 James
street, Saturday. He died in Manila
from typhoid pneumonia in September
last. He was twenty-four years of age
and was the son of James #. Hayes,
a member of the Second regiment band.
The young man worker as helper in
Rockers blacksmith shop He went to
the Philippines with the Ninth infan-
try. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence of his parents, and later services
were held at st. Francis church. The
Sarsfield Guard sent a detail, and there
was detail present also from the r. v.
Beach Garrison Army and Navy veter-
ans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
YALEs EASTER TRIP.

Schedule of Games Announced Last
Evening.
Tn addition to the schedule OF games
already announced for the Yale nine the
following games for the Easter trip were
announced last evening"
April 11-Yale VS.. Fordham college at
Manhattan field
April 12-Yale VS.. Georgetown univer-
sity at washington, d. G.
April 13--YaIe VS.. Maryland college at
Baltimore.
April 14-Yale VS.. Boston National
league at Norfolk, Va.
Anril 16-Yale VS.. University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville, Va.
April 17-Yale vts. Georgetown univer-
sity at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
DIED In HER 81 .EEP

Norfolk, Conn, March 24-Miss Mary
Phelps a well known resident of this
place, who fell asleep Monday night,
and since which time all efforts to
arouse her have proved unsuccessful,
died about o'clock this morning. She
was forty-five years of age. Miss
Phelps sustained a slight shock of
paralysis a few days previously and
since Monday night, when she became
unconscious, her body gradually became
more and more rigid with each succeed
ing day All known methods were re-
sorted to by the attending physicians,
but failed to produce any effect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
CHURCH FAIR IN WEST HAVEN.

Rev. jeremiah Curtin, pastor of ST
Lawrenct's R. c. church in West Ha-
ven, will hold a three nights fair and
festival in the town hall, shortly after
the Lenten season. The committee has
arranged an excellent programme for
each evening, in which several of New
Ravens well known artists will appear.
After each evenings entertainment
there will be dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
ISRAEL BROWN DEAD.

New London, March 24.-Israel Fan
ming Brown, president of the Brown
Cotton Gin company and a pioneer
manufacturer of cotton gins, died here
to-day at the age of ninety years. Mr..
Brown was born in Salem, Conn. He
began the manufacture Of gins at
Clinton, Ga, and continued the indus
try at Prattsyille, Ala, Girard, Ala,
and Macon, Ga, He located in this city
in fifty-eight and built up one of the
largest manufactures of the kind in
the world. Old age caused his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
George II. STOVE.

George H. Stowe, son of Amelia and
the late Frederick H. Stowe, died Sat-
urday morning at his home, 80 Sylvan
avenue. He was twenty-six years of
age and was secretary and treasurer
of the Stowe Cycle company at 154 Or
ange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
MISSIONARY RALLY.
HELD By HOWARD AYE. M. r. SUM-
DAP SCHOOL YESTERDAY.
Enjoyable Programme of Exercises
Rcndered--Addr by IA Member of
Yale's Volunteer Band aud Rev. ii. +.
Kastendieck Presiding Elder Adams
Unable to Attend Evening Service.

| Xale's volunteer Band ana hey. ii. r.
Kastendieck -Presiding Elder Adams
Unable to Attend Evening Service.
The annual missionary rally of the
Howard avenue M, e. church Sunday
school was held yesterday morning at
1920 o'clock, Mrs e. H. Parmelee, pres
ident of the Missionary society presid-
| ing. The programme carried out was as
follows:
Organ voluntary.
Hymn-From Greenlanda Icy Noun
| tains.
Responsive reading of Psalm led by
Sunday school superintendent, e. H.
Parmelee.
Prayer-Pastor
Singing by school.
! RecitatoE-Leila Grindle.
| Recitation-Evelyn Hulse.
| Singing by Junior league.
Letter from China read by Lillian
Chappell.
Contralto solo-MisS Mildred Richards
Address-Harold Hunting, Yale 1901.
Mr.. Hunting, who is a member of the
yale Volunteer Band" spoke on the
degradation of women of nom Christian
countries and the cruel treatment they
and their children receive. He showed
that Christianity is the only thing that
will change the existing condition in
these countries. Following Mr. Hunt
ing the pastor gave brief address on
christian Obligation"
The roll call when taken was gener-
ously responded to. Mrs. H. f. Kas-
tendieck's class received the banner,
having contributed 50, the largest
amount. The hymn, THE Moon Light
is Breaking" was sung and the bene-
diction followed, after which brief ses-
sion of-the officers of the Missionary
society and of the Epworth league cab
met was held to discuss with Mr.. Hunt
ing ways and means for increasing in
terest in missionary endeavor.
Last evening Presiding Elder ]. e.
Adams was to have conducted the exer-
cises at the church, but he was unable
to be present. He will conduct the
Tuesday evening exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
MARGARET J. McGUsHIN.

The funeral of Margaret j., daughter
of Patrick and Annie McGushin, took
place from the parents residence, 44O
East street Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock The interment was in st.
Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
PHIIIP L EI.00n

Philip j. Food, who was for fifteen
years a member of the fire department
and driver of engine No 1, died Satur-
day evening at his home, 227 Daven-
port avenue. Mr.. Flood had been i'll
since last December. He Joined the
fire department in 1868, and remained in
the service until 1885, He was about
sixty years of age and leaves a family.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from ST. Johns church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Mrs Elizabeth Sexton, wife of Robert
Fitzmaurice, died at p. m. Friday at
the home of her sister, Mrs James III.
Lane, 16 William street, after long
Illness. Mrs Fitzmaurice was twenty
three years old, and had been married
about eleven months. She was the
daughter of the late Elizabeth and
Patrick Sexton. One sister, Mrs. Lane,
and a brother, Joseph Sexton, survive
her. The funeral took place yesterday
at p. m. from ST. Patrick's church
and on Wednesday morning a requiem
high mass will be celebrated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
1.-THE LABOR PROBLEM y
ITS CONNECTION WITH THE CHURCH
TODAY.
Address at Y. Nj. c. A. Sunday Meeting
by K. II. Crosby ofNew York-Says the
Strike of Jewish Brick layers Was the
Church's FOundatiOh-The Labor
Problem in Its Strictest Sense.

e. The Y. M. c. A. mass meeting yester-
day afternoon was addressed by Ernest
Fl. Crosby Of New York upon the sub
ject "The Church and the Labor Prob
lem"
Mr.. Crosby spoke partly as follows:
What has the church to do with the
asking that question ever since my sub
ject was announced. / would like to
answer it by saying that the Christian
church is the daughter of the Jewish
church, and it is founded on the great
est strike on record; the strike of Jew
ish bricklayers. We hear lot about
walking delegates-the first walking
delegates we have any record of were
Moses and Aaron, and when Moses sent
out the ten commandments he estab-
lished the greatest code the world has
ever seen.
A splendid labor statute is the sixth
commandment, fixing a weeks work at
sixRdays. This means the same thing
as the agitation for shorter hours of la
Dor. They say nowadays it is unconsti-
tutional-if an eighthour day is I'M
constitutional then the sixth command
ment is equally so. Take the fifth COM
mandment. Honor thy father and thy
mother, that thy days may be long in
the land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee" Suppose some bright little girl
in Sunday school some day should ask
''Where is the land which the Lord my
God has given me?'' There is not q
Sunday school teacher in the country
who could answer her Take the olden
church, and who were the leaders?
David was man of God, yet he was
the leader of a crowd of disconnected
people. Come over in the New Testa-
ment. Jesus was a laboring man of la
boring men, and was OF tho common
people, and the people who heard him
teach wondered how He could even
read. He was interested in the labor
problem. Why has the church not so
much to do with the problem? There
are two sides to the Christian religion
which / wish to speak Of One is the
idea that it is of value because it will
guarantee me eternal life, the other
that it's greatest object iS-to save the
world and to better it's condition.
Egypt was an example of the former.
All of her great interests are conferred
in the preservation of the dead bodies
Moses recognized this when he became
the leader of his people, and knew that
it had breeded selfshness, and felt that
if his people were to be successful they
must center their efforts upon the
present life. Surely the church of to-
day should be up to the standard of
the church of 1000 years ago. The
church has something to do with the
labor problem and the social conditions
of this age. Christ in giving us the
Lords prayer for universal use has not
hit makes it sneak of the present
~ SINeNAN~A NAtNAA ''PSAAN ~ 't'N ie~ooA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
I'LL WITH SCARLET FEVER.
The Young Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene HI. White

Little Miss Jessamine White, the
eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene H. White, is Ill at the White
residence, No. PA Crown street, with a
mild attack of scarlet fever. Although
the case is a mild one, placard an
nouncing the presence of the disease
has been placed on the door. The mall
ady made it's appearance on Saturday
morning. Mr. White, who is president
and treasurer of the Graham Manufact-
uring company, said last night that no
serious turn of the fever was expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Aldina Carloni, aged nine. years, of
1870 Franklin street, who had been a pa
tient at the general hospital for a week,
died at that institution Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Mrs Ward Nichols is very i'll with
pleursy at her residence, SO William
street Mr.. Nichols has recently recov-
cred from the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. PAUL.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Amanda
Paul, wife of Peter Paul, took place at
her home $50 Cedar street, on Satur-
day at 9 O'Clock and at 2:30 at Trinity
p E. church. Rev. Mr.. Scoville Off
ciated. There was a large attendance
of sorrowing friends. The tributes of
flowers and floral designs were many
and beautiful. The interment was in
Evergreen cemetery. w. FL, Stahl was
the funeral director.
THE LATE MRS. GEORGE H. FORD
Mary Lewis Ford, wife of General
George H. Ford, daughter of the late
Hon John Calhoun Lewis, speaker of
the house of representatives in 1S49, and
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24

$50. After more assaying. he set men at
work. and shipped the entire vein matter
- Boulder realizing $4,000 from this
worthless claim.
Then he thought to get depth upon it
aud. going down the creek. commenced
Or his company the tunnel which is now
proving so profit able venture. He ap
proaches "Ore Chute NJ 6" without mis-
givings for adjoining properties have
shown such satisfactory results at depth
of 1000 feet that he feels sure greater
than the Gopher claim is nearly IN sight.
The company is Differed as follows:
Presldent-Georee M. Gray. Kansas
City.
Secretary-M. v. Ingram, Kansas City.
Treasurer and Superintendent A.
TeagardeD, Boulder.
Above this tunnel are the Lucky Star
which netted its owner $54 q foot in sink
ing and has huge body of ore blocked
out. the Sugar Loaf, being successfully
operated by Lou R. Johnston, and other
properties which are giving the lie to
knife blade theory and developing huge
veins which are unexcelled anywhere.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
BOULDER'S AID FUND.

The following additional amounts have
been subscribed to the Galveston relief
fund:
DR.. H. o. Dodge $ 90
Thos. V. Wilson 90
E. A. Austin 90
Alonzo Coan 90
oe Sturtevant 50
M. H. Gran ct al 90
c. d. Grove 90
c. H. Cheney 2 90
Mrs. M, A. Callahan 90
Geo. A. Andrews 90
Cash 90
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned desires to thank the
the G. A, X. and the singers officiating at
the funeral service of w. X. Pell.
ERNEST PELL
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
IN SECRET SESSION.

The Democratic Leaders arc Having =
Meeting This Afternoon.
Chicago. Sept. 24-An important and
unexpected conference is being held at
the Democratic national headquarters
this afternoon. All the Democratic
leaders of the west arrived here this
morning unheralded. Colonel BRYAN ar.
rived at noon and is still in conference
with his leaders, among whom Is Con
gresham Shafroth of Colorado. While
everyone believes that something I'm.
portant is brooding. Colonel Bryan says
his purpose in coming was to discuss
some matters which could no; be ar.
ranged without his presence.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
THE BIG STRIKE.
Everything il Reported ns Being Quiet In
Pennsy lvania.

fennsylVani
Wilkesbarfe, Sept 24-Despte the
fact that state troops are in almost every
section of the anthracite coal region of
Pennsylvania, less mines are being
worked today than at any time since the
strike began. Everything is quiet. and
tue troops who are parAding in various
towns, are being greeted by strikers and
others with cheers. At only one place
was the presence OF the soldiers not re-
garded pleasantly, that was at Macadoo
where the mayor informed the command
ing officers that the soldiers were not
wanted, and they were withdrawn At
one place, soldiers called out for duty in
Shenandoah county, by mistake went in
to Carbon county. The citizens became
indignant, and the captain of the com
pany apologized and withdrew his men.
The operators are disappointed be-
cause the presence of the troops has not
aided them in opening the mines. The
miners are prepared for six month S
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
Miners
Wont S||ip
WILL NOT DIsRoBE.
Victor Miners Say They Will not Take off
Their Clothes.

Their Clothes.
Victor, Sept. 24-Only one man out Of
the 200. who comprised the day SHIFT on
the Independence mine, applied for
work this morning, and after learning
that the other men had refused to 90 to
work because of new rule compelling
them to strip. apologized for going to
the mine and went away. The commit
tee appointed at last nights miners
meeting, called upon the management,
this morning, and made an effort to have
the obnoxious rule modified, bu, Super.
intendent Shipman was obdurate. AT
II o'clock meeting was held and 500
miners who attended signed petition to
the officers of the union calling upon
the organizations to take action upon the
stripping question. The independence
people will not be able to fill the places
OF the strikers with men from this dis
trict, and if an effort is made 10 bring IN
outside men, trouble will follow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
ROOSEVELT COMING.

Col. Roosevelt and party will arrive in
Boulder from Longmont tomorrow after
noon at $40. Preparations are being
made for large stand to be erected
just east Of the depot, where Roosevelt
and others will deliver short addre sses
The Boulder band has been secured for
the occasion and Teddy will be given a
rousing welcome. The party will remain
IN Boulder only forty minutes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
HERE'S A BARGAIN.

I've Got to Quit Town and VIII Sell Cheap
My billiard parlor in Brainard block
Boulder. Good business as books will
show. Genuine offer here for anyone
with ready money and fine business
opening for bright young man. Cal
and see tables and get statement of bust
ness the parlor has been doing.
GRANT E. MERRILL,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
THE PIANO CONTEST. .

The vote in the merchants piano con-
test. as it was closed Saturday night.
stood as follows:
Loyal Queen No. II 3o6,673
Boulder Lodge Of Elks 3oI,377
Scattering 2o477
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-24
WHAT THEY THINK.

Berlin. Sept. 24-The afternoon papers
state that the United States, on account
of her answer to Germany's Chinese
proposition, has been isolated regarding
the question of Chinese settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

the face three times in succession re-
Ter counterlng with left 10 rtDs anu
ear. choynski sent I'm SOLID lelt 10
peters stomach. Maher rushed into
lee1 tolt on the mouth. Maher hooheu
left 10 Joes mouth. 49, s.oo
Choynsk jabbed left 10 Peters race
twice i'm the fourth. Peter rushed INTO
a terrific left Jolt 20 face. Peter sent
a terrdfic right to Joes ribs. Joe land
ed hard left JOLT on Jaw. Peter sent
the right 10 Joe's ribs. In a clinch ne
hammered Joe's ribs. Peter rushed
again and planted left solidly on Joe :
chin. dazing him. Joe came pack Wiuh
a terrific left on chin.
In the fifth round Choynsk planted
right and left on Feter's sore eye. Ma
her feinted and landed right ana lett'
Toe plunged left 10 Peters stomarh.
Choynski then opened the sixth with
two left jabs 20 Maher's face, Peter
nhInging the right 10 JOe's ribs. Joe
sent Peters head back with stn left.
peter swung right and left TO ribs, re-
ceiving a hard right on face, wnlch
dazed him. Joe then swung right 10
mouth and on the sore eye. Mahef
rushed desperately. only 10 receive a
terrific right on ear. Maher again
rushed. but was again Jabbed In the
mouth. Peter was staggering as the
bell rang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

CHOYNSKI WON
FROM MAHER.
Maher Got First Knock Down
but Was Outpointed Later.
CALIFORNIAN FOUGHT WaRILy.
Confined Himself Almost Entirely to Jolllng
Mahsr With His Lett.
FRESHMAN TIRED BY THESE TACTICS
rs Was Slsggsrn, When the Gong Sounded '0I
The Close Of SIKH Round, mich Was The
Limit Of lhs Contest

Chicago. Feb. l7.--Joe Choynski was
given the decision over Peter Maher
in a six-round contest before the Fort
Dearborn a. c. last night. the Cah-
fornian evidently had not forgotten ms
former defeat at the HAMS OF the
lrishman, for throughout the hght ne
took but few chances. contenung hih-
self with jolting Peter with his lett'
task which he found comparatively
easy. In the last two rounds cf the
aeht Maher. maddened by the sting OF
1.bovnski's left glove. rushed furiously,
bI,t was almost Invariably Strengthened
nm and during the closing minute OF
rhe last round was so badly punIsneu
that he was staggering as the pen
rang. In the first round Choyhshl
caught Maher with a LEFT nook square
ly on the point of the Jaw a secona pc
fore the bell rang, and IL rs propaole
that II the round had lasted a moment
more Choynski would have won right
there. as the blow made Maher reel
like a drunken man. Maher mace joe
go TO the boards in the second WITH a
hard left TO the chin and stomach, ana
had a clear lead during that rounu.
Thereafter. however, Joe had the bet
ter OF IT, Choynski left the ring win
scarcely a mark, while Peters right
eye was i'm bad shape.
In the first round Peter landed LETT
solidly on the ribs, Joe countering
heavily on the cheek. Maher put ms
right and left TO jaw. Choynsk plant :
ing his left on Peters ribs and brought
IL up to the eye. Choynski planted a
heavy left on the face. Peter landing
left on the face Joe sent a terrihC
left to the jaw. dazing Maher and
sending him staggering TO his corner.
Choynski opened the second with
left on Peters nose. Peter counterine
with hard right to the ribs Choynsk
3abbed with his left, playing for Ma
hers right eye Which was Taplul.
closing. Maher landed two lefts OF
Joe's chin. Choynski dropped 10 saw
himself He got up and poked his lef
TO Peters face. Peter landed left an'
right to ribs three times in succession
In round three Choynski landed OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
4 DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
IT, fAAenenshnr 4, ~ nrrr EMNf fNME NH
He prsssribes BpAZILEHN BALM,
Which net only effects cure In the most
critical cases but's the only known re1neoy CSa'
leaves ID evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee U's wrte urder date
Of January 2s 'Ny mother 10 years o. age mas De
very very sick b Grippe. Her he&c az. lungs we're d"
feced The fever was ND 1oS legces The doctor GaVS
ne very, little oe bur ordered us to give Brazilian Ear
all tie time This stood first among the ledciue NonnS
seemed 10 loosen Cogh reduce tie fever like The Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her case SO c
CAL brought her through all right II IS certainly ven
derful remedy chief reliance in tie family; we al G'oS
we could not keep house without H."
Grippe wthor leaving
claim that the yreeSs O. cp'
the wrecks
& Coughs Asthma Pleusy all broken
from Grippe completely sno OTHER
having ana
and mefton It's paper % ~ CTS
and OObt contains MONTHS r ent nee OF "Ne'a
Tbs tonic andne nerv build IA world
= Manuiacturiaq Cte~' - 'anap0's Irf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

,op skB--Y YOU NEW
~, so but it is tho truth that we
thpus lest lots on Capitol Hin for the
nav, anount OF $3.50 each. Come 10 us
before IL r. too lnie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

FOR sALE-LoTs JUST OUTs,Ds
the city. worth their weight In solu'
for 500 81 down and 80 cents WEEK..
Electric cars are going past these lo's
in the spring. c,o
ISAAC L. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

FOR SALE-YOU HAVE HEARD
tell cs good thing Well here Is one.
New 2-family house; 15 rooms: al I'm :
provcmerts; and the price is $4,000 we
will make terms TO SUIT.
AAC L. GOTF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

rop sALF-HAvE YOUR MOVING
-, hack up 10 9-room cottage on
,,a,tgomerv avorue. and Won viii only
sa~e % 10 paw 5000 down. and balance on
a,, monthly installments, Cor'e 10 us.
easy ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

FOR sALE-Do YoUKNC WHAT
you want? n VA don't like this, we
can show -ou something you VIII IKE.
2-family house on Washington street
all Improvement large lot; $4,000
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.