davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SEVERAL PRETTY WAIsTCoArs

The little gay waistcoats referred 70 last week
seem to be the most conspicuous feature OF the
tailored suits worn al present Very smart are
those OF black satin, covered with Chinese en-
broidery- Odtime embroideries and brocades are
in great demand for these little garments The
most popular model is the open waistcoat worn
with front and with pieces that turn over onto
the Jacket.
variation OF the usual tailored gown has the
Jacket buttoned in front from the choker TO
point about six inches above the waist line From
here the sides rounded off. making a line in
the back that leaves the belt exposed. Through
this opening in the jacket in front comes little
puffed vest of thin red mousseline, held by a sash
of the same. The gown is OF a light brown
crepon. The choker opens in front show a line
of the red that continues about the top of the
choker. There three rows OF buttons on the
front OF the Jacket and these are OF an odd stone
with shaped hoInce. on which are mounted
shaped shingles of the stuff, lined with red
thin. silky voile in nickel gray is a charming
material. The gown in mind has three ruffies on
the skirt, headed with many lines of fine silver
OF cords between the shrrs. There are collar
and Jacket sides of lace. embroidered with silver,
and a front and waistband of pink silk.
The fashion OF wearing the hair low seems to be
glossy roll. low in the neck not so low for
instance as the Laagtry twist OF % other days The
almost without exception droop behind and are
moment the most fashionable; For wells plain tue
used, but the distinctive veil OF this season
pellets.
means of fancy links Ike cuff links only larger.
and with the buttons not matching. For instance.
one button may be OF gray pearl. the other OF
white and the connecting chain of silver. Some
handsome semi-precious stones are used in this
way
The popularity Of red is going to continue into
the summer, judging from its some ad-
Vanced summer models A chic costume Of en-
broidered white muslin Is made with tiny bolero
OF red silk trimmed with more of the embroidery.
Thin skirts. be worn with heavier tops. are
seen now. suit that created sensation at
I,ongchamps recently had a skirt of thin. silky
rose alpaca. For the top Directoire basque
of cloth in the color. made with pleated
coattails in the back. short the sides and with
double breasted front fastened on one side with
lines of black velvet connecting some handsome
silver hlagree buttons The sides of the choker
were trimmed with small buttons TO match, con-
nected with lines OF black velvet. The inner
cravAt and rufHed front were of white null and
lace About the shoulders a bertha collar
made of folds OF silk. This crossed IN 'front.',
one side tucking in the front Ihe elbow sleeves
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

fee is brought 10 ones bedside in the morning and
Is taken just before retiring night. 1t accom-
panies ali meals. and is called for at numberess
odd times through the day. Even infants regu-
larly fed with spoOnfuls OF It. The nervous ex-
citabity and sallow skin observable In Brazilians
easily traced this drink.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MSS TOMBSTONE HAS REcoTERED.

Miss Martina Johnstone. the Swedish violhis''
- whon severe operation performed re-
a,, ,,as,eraav left the hospital for the Hotel
Nethcrland. whence she will &c in few DAYS 1nrt 70
visit Mr.. and Mrs h r Mhisaker, a. yeSs No'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. 5. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TWO DIAMONDS.

Correct answers to all Of the puzzles published
last week sent in by Carrie Gertrude Hurl-
butt Kathryn c. Blauvelt and Emma l. Rogers.
Myra ]. Tyler answered the beheaded words and
hidden animals NJ. z Insersoll. the hidden AMI
mails; Anna Jacobs. the two diamonds and
hidden animals and Henry c. Carlisle, the
diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

white embroidery mounted on black muslin is a
handsome trimming for thin silks, but the most
tractive as well as the expensive novelty is a
Vatican embroidery done on drawn work OF
linen threads This work done in ecru linen and
framed in incrrstations Of yellow lace makes de-
Hghtful trimming on a gown Of pale pink mousse
line.
pretty use Of the cretonne trimming, in which
soft uinlSs and blues occur. is shown on gown OF
white canbric made up with embroidered cambric
A deep pointed yoke and broad band. heading
shaped hounce the skirt, are made Of the plain
stuff laid in pleats about quarter OF an inch
deep This yoke and band and the edge OF the
shsped nounce are finished by lines Of the ap-
pliqued flowers. The OF the skirt is Of the
openworl stuff. The embroidery makes the blouse
ana the fun bishop sleeves There are deep col
lar and caps over the tops Of the sleeves OF the
tucked stuff edged with the flowers The wrist
bands OF cambric. with flower trimming Top ahd
bottom The waistband is Of pink silk. drawn down
and closed in front with two large rosettes, and
there is some narrow black velvet ribbon about
the choker.
RED COSTUME.
The international bicycle races brought crowd
Of well dressed people out 10 Boulogne the other
day A costume that looked well. although IL
sounds rather bizarre in the description. was made
OF deep red canvas stuff. trimmed by lines, or
rather hands Of black silk edged with white cord
These bands covered the waist and skirt in waV-
ing design and set of admirably the slender ngure
Of the wearer il may be remarked here tha'
French women seem anxious as ever 10 appear
as slender as possible. in spite OF the iael tna' al
the most fashionable dressmakers are dispiaylhs
models OF pleated skirts that really give DulKy
appearance 10 the hips. II is EXTREMITY douotiui
81 these skirts those for which so great an
authority as Paquia IS responsible. VIII become
generally worn.
Another pretty costume worn on the same oc-
carton was of lightweight cloth In a warm shade
OF ecru, trimmed with figures OF tucked goloen
brown tafreta. edged with gold embroidery These
ansxes were used TO head the shaped nounce on
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PIONEERS OF MILWAUKEE.

Mrs. Joseph GOtheia, who died the other day
Grand Rapids Wis, the youngest sister OF
Solomon juneau. the pioneer Of Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown ,
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone-
Pass Il on.
Let IL travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Sunshine reunion and sale OF the Hearts
ease branch OF the T. 5. 5. will be held June
II at No 215 Point-st-. Providence. r. l. Contri-
buttons for the sale viii be acceptable and Sun
shine members cordially invited TO be present.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
HIDDEN ANIMALS.

J. Oh look at that comic owl. father!
. The clam beat the lobster in race.
J. Do get out of the way. John!
l. We a beautiful cascade ere We were
ware.
. Ho get out of the road. sister.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
COFFFE DRINKING IN Brazil.

It Is said that the inordfnate habit OF coffee
drinking common IN Brazil Is seriously affecting
the health OF the people An American woman re-
siding in that country writes that cup OF cOf-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

g. make my wheel crack tea pail.
s Wolf, how'll Stray, hen, Ned, growl!
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

beautiful world and he other than true Sun
sinner, making the life brighter and better 20
others"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PROGRESSIVE NUMERICAL EN1aMAs.

The old sailor with the lame l. 2 g. T. .. 6. : his
days in the almshouse, and tells /. 3. l. .. o. TO
> In reading Washington's l. 2 3. A. s. 6. we find
that l. 2 3, 1. ,, 6, enemies were very bitter.
g. In the fairy tale the queen lost 3, 4, ., 8.
and the cook found 1t in l. ,. 3. I. .. g. {.
4 We put l, 2 3. 1. .. garments on the line and
let the l. >. 3. 4. ., them.
> / am l. 2 3 l. s. g. = S that it must have been
a / ? g. T. s. 6, Z that the English people called
s. don't like that l., p ,; : 3. 6 me paint it
I / . 8 s. the ranch around. and bring me
the finest l. 2 s. l. 5. you can find.
s. See the poor, sick J. >, 5, T. ., the green = j.
4, 8. g.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED MAY 2s.
BEHEADED WORDS.
! 5si, SsS5- RsS5'
HIDDEN ANIMALS.
l. Monkey.
2 Dog.
g. Ape.
t. Rat.
s. Goat.
g. Calf.
q. Kid.
TWO DIAMONDS.
NO. 1.
.SS#Esr .S###Esr
NO.
rEE$$Sr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
KIMONO LOUNGING ROBE NO. Ssos.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The attractive example illustrated is made from,
Powered silk. but in addition all the lovely silks
offered cotton crepes, wool crepe de chine simple
Scotch and French flannel. cashmere and AIbarross
are all used, well as such washable fabrics as
cheviot Madras. percaIe dimity and foulardine. To
cut this kimOnO for woman of medium size eight
yards OF material twenty-foUr inches wide six ana
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

IT told you last Sunday that I wished each OF
would try make at least one person happy
during the week Did yOu2'' asked the Sunday
school teacher Yes miss" replied a sharp lad.
II made grandma happy That's noble. How
did you do it, Il visit her. and she's
always happy when she sees I've got good appe-
tite."-( Christian Register
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

in hot weather when the high temperature Is
likely to prove disastrous 10 their treasures they
yacate the hives and, hanging outside ran the en-
trance 10 keep up a cooling circulation OF air
within The anxiety and temper of these ener-
getic and busy creatures find a heartier sympathy
when II is remembered how important 10 the w0rh
OF the hive is the raising Of the brood, ana that
the worker bee whose business II Is during the
season TO harvest the honey crop, lives only ABOUT
six weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

MT. Culpepper Exum Is i'll at his rooms at the Morris Hotel with the humps.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS.
Annual Convention of Association Be
 gins In New Orleans.

New Orleans, May 1.-The fifth annual convention of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association began in this city today. There are about three hundred members in attendance. After an ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Capdeville responded to by E. c. Horner of Helena Ark, President Ready and Secretary Robert Gibson submitted their reports
 These dealt with the necessity of or ganizing to defeat the Grout bill in Con- gress next session, and also action to urge the United States Senate to act on the reciprocity treaties negotiated by Special Commissioner Kasson.
 A special committee, headed by R. l.. Hef1in of Galveston, was appointed to crystalline these reports and evolve a plan of action. A committee was also ap- pointed to revise the rules of the asso- ciation, headed by J. F. Allison of Texas
 The following papers were read:
 "Co-operation and Legislation" by l.. Lamar of Selma.
 'Oleomargarine Legislation" by W. F. Miller of Kansas City.
 Our Southern Ports," by R. l.. Hef1in of Galveston.
 Tomorrow session will be taken up in the reading of papers and reports of the special committees.
 Thursday there will be the election of officers
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
WoMAANNc Nc.nr,,,
 w and SOCIETY
Mrs. London's Reception.

Mrs. Alexander Troy London opened her yesterday afternoon for a reception in honor of her guest, Mrs. Robert London of St. Louis, Mrs John M. London and Mrs. George Huntington Clark. the oc- casion assembling a brilliant gathering.
 Mrs. London and her guests received in the white and pink drawing room, the on- ly decorations being the roses which In a tall cut glass vase ornamented the man tel
 Mrs. London. the beautiful hostess, was gowned in black with the bodice finished with a touch of blue. Mrs. Robert Lon don was beautifully gowned in black Mrs. John London wore white organdie and lace. and Mrs. Clark, her lovely bri- dal gown of white satin.
 There was a charming party of women who assisted in receiving, their hand some to.lettes making the scene one of unusual beauty. Among those in the re- ceiving party and presiding at the differ ent tables were Mrs Thomas D. Parke, Mrs. John London, Mrs Edward H. Cab aniss, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs j. Doug lass kirkpatrick, Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. Frederick Hardy, Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Mrs. L. G. Wood son, Mrs. Robert Redus, Mrs s. Perry Fowlkes, Mrs. Thomas Ward. Mrs. Frank I. Anderson, Mrs H. L. Badham Miss Williams, Miss Ava Bradford, Miss Fran ces Meade. Mrs. W. S. Lowell.
 The decorations were unusually beau tiful and blended with the exouisite col brings of the interior. In the reception hall, with its Flemish oak ceilings and floors, there was a mass of brilliant roses upon the mantei. The dining room, fin- ished in mahogany, was in pink quan- titles of La France roses, being used on the table The hangings in this apart ment are exquisite, the family coat of arms being wrought in the design,
 A delicious sandwich and salad lunch was served here, while in the library be- yond an ice was served from huge bowl of spun candy, the cakes being de- signed as almonds. The library is beau tifully finished in green oak and the dec- orations were of sweet peas.
 From the drawing room opened a con- servatory, and in a recess a delightful orchestra played during the receiving hours.
 The house was thronged, and while the reception was in every way one of the most elegant events of many seasons, 1t also marked the formal opening to Bir- mingham's social world one of the most beautiful private residences in an avenue famed for the beauty of its houses, and the lovely and brilliant young hostess who presided at the charming function of yesterday was the inspiration of num- berless toasts.
 Mir. and Mrs. London entertained at dinner last evening the ladies in the re- ceiving party and their husbands.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

J. T. Brown of Morristown, Tenn, has moved to Birmingham, where he will go into business.
 Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: I. A. Dur ham, Larkville; A. J. Carpenter, Hunts vile; T. c. Miller, Atlanta; c. B. Bowry, Virginia; Thomas Bernard, Chattanooga; James Clark, Jr, Nord Roberts, Louis vile; J. W. Millstead, A. L. Jackson, Will sonville; M. G. Sevinson. St. Louis; B. Messlich, Evanston, Ill.,; c. s. Hayden, city; G. H. Randolph, Blooton; H. liar grove, city; Thomas Simmons, city; S. P. Munroe, Demopolis; N. H. Freeman, Ala balna; F. Baldwin Memphis; s. B, Smith and wife, Savannah A. D. Black, W. L. Henderson, Mobile; H. H. Claybrook, Gin cinnati: s. Greenwald, George Exert Memphis: J. P. Stewart, Atlanta; W. H Gather Sprfngville; J. W. Day. Detroit; R. W. Polk, Savannah; s. Bennett, Atlanta R. Polk, Savannah; s. M. Bennett, Atlanta A A Hanselle, Blocton; J. A Olin, Montgomery; Dr. H. W. Harrison, Dog wood; V. c. Griffin, Montgomery; Rudolf lStearns, Boston; F, K. Parker, Brook 1yn; c. E. Sisson, New York; Mrs Ray bird, Pensacola; H. J. Gentry, Lopez; A McD Mullings, Southern Express Com pany; J. L, Saunders. New York; H. B. Guy, Eden; J. R. Kirkpatrick. New Or leans; c. L, Gum, Gadsden; G. c. Wright, Cincinnati; w. B. Burton, Brook sida
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
eRAvELY's TRIAL TOMORROW.
Much Interest Being Shown In tn,
 Young Boys Case.

The continuation of the trial of Louis Gravely and Blanche Snyder on the charge of murder will be begun by Jus tice Abernathy tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Considerable interest is being shown in this case on account of sympathy for the young boy who committed the homicide, and on account of the fact that Levy who was killed. had lived in the city for a number of years. A large crowd is ex- pected to attend the trial. and for this reason 1t will be held on the third floor of the courthouse.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
APRIL SHOWERS"

APRIL SHOWERS" $eGo0-Beautiful house, 24th st. $S500-Two brick residences, pays 10 per cent
 $850-50x100, avenue. G and Eth st. $1250-Lot. avenue H, near 20th st. $12 20O0-Handsome residence, South High lands. s5000-25x1S2 Powell ave, near 20th st. $10O0-Jonesville. cor. Rush and Allen. $9500-Lovely 9th ave home. $60o0-Highland ave; lot TOO feet. $4000-Residence, South 17th ST. $4500-SO-foot lot, South 20th st. s500-100x140, avenue D; improved. $6o0o-Residence, South 2Oth st. $1590-Residence, South Eth st.; monthly payments $40, ,O00-HandsorDe business block. $3500-Third ave. residence. $700O-Avenue D and Fist st.; 100x140 s300o-Avenue F and 14th st.. improved. $315O-Residence. E. bet. 18th and 18th. s16,500-Ffrst ave. storehouse. $31 ,o0O--Ffrst ave. storehouse. $250O-Second ave-. bet. 2ad and Ath sts
 W. B. LEEDY & CO,
 Phones 42 (new and old),
 No. 112 North Twenty-f1rst Street.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
Orator fer Pollock>Stephens.

The Rev. Dr. James A Duncan of Chat tanooga will be the orator for the Pol lock-Stephens commencement on the 2Sth of this month. Mrs. Talliaferro, the prin- cipal, has been always fortunate in se- curing eminent speakers for the com mencement, but Dr. Duncan, who comes this year, is exceptionally sparkling and attractive. He Is one of the really great orators of the Methodist Church. He Is a nephew of Bishop Duncan and a son of the late pr. Duncan. president of Ram dolph- Macon College. His theme here will be: Natures Color Scheme
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

was free of duty. The whole amount is $l, ,000, 900 in excess of the imports of the same month last year.
 The exports of domestic merchandise during April aggregated s120, 7S0, ,59O an in- crease of &, 000.0 900 For the last ten months the total imports of merchandise were $41, ,049, $50 less than for the corresponding period last year. During the same month the exports of domestic merchandise ex- ceeded those for the corresponding period in 1900 by S5.566 25S. The statement of the exports of domestic products of the United States for April, 1901, shows as follows:
 Breadstuffs s24. 4o6, 712 an increase over the same month last year of $6.000, GOO; cattle and hogs $8,160.676, increase $s00,- 900; provisions s14,27S,2s7, increase $S00,- 900; cotton $22, ,069 23S, decrease g, 600, 900; mineral oils s6,154, 7s7, increase $120o00.
 For the last ten months the total ex- ports of domestic products was s741, S00,- GOA, an increase of $S6, ,00o.000.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
Galveston Boy Sent Home.

Philadelphia, May 14.-John F. Allen. aged 15. whose parents were drowned in the aiveston flood, is in the hands of de- tectives here and will be returned to Texas The boy told the police that at the time of the flood he was employed on a ranch some distance from alveston, and upon learning that he was homeless and an orphan he came on a cattle train to Wilmington, Del, thence to this city, where he applied for work with circus, but was not engaged.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
FOR SALE.

 S750-Eight-room house, in good repair, lot 1Oox200, Arlington avenue. $S50o-6-room house. 14th avenue, South Highlands 22d and 23d streets; hot and cold water, electric lights, sanitary sewer, good out-house, abundance of fruit; lot 75x1S0. See this. $35oo-6-room cottage, Arlington avenue, lot 1O0x200. s4O00-S-room house, Juniper avenue, 100x 180
 $4500-Two S-room houses, rent for $45 per month, 18th street, south.
 VACANT LOTS. 100x212, beautiful lot, 17th street, south; $40 per foot. LARGE LOT on Arlington avenue; $3O per foot.
 LOT on 14th avenue, South Highlands, 75x 1S0; $25 per foot. 6 beautiful lots, North Birmingham, ranging in price from $150 to $500. S3o00-Lot 5ox190, 20th street, north, be- tween Sth and 9th avenues. We have other very choice lots, both In the city and suburbs, at prices to suit all and terms very reasonable. $1O0, 1000 to loan on business and resi- dence property in Birmingham at low rates.
 w. N. MALONE & CO, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Phone 613. 2Ol7 1st Ave. Birmingham.A Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

ic, nervous, blood and private diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DTs- EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDEa PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail ar. invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who can. not visit me. No written prescriptions- we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: .aThe News commends him (Dr Dozier) most cordial ly to all those in need of his servtcea'
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: Ills pro- fessional standing Is unimpeachable and his character as gentleman and Q citi- zen is above reproach."
 office and dispensary corner Third ave nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham. Ale.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Monthly Statement Issued by the Blu
 reau of Statistics.

Washington. May 1.-The monthly state ment of imports and exports of the United States issued today by the Btu reau of Statistics shows that during April of 1901 the imports of merchandise amounted to s7s.750,9S2, of which sSS, ,4Sl, FPS
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
Forced Realism.

From the Chicago News.
 Ida--Your uncle Is one of these people who believe in antique customs, fiction or otherwise.
 May-Yes. indeedl Why. he actually had bootjacks made expressly to throw at cats.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
Hardened Wretch.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Prison visitor-That fellow in the cell over wonder looks rather depraved.
 Warden-Depraved! Why, the regret of that fellows life is that there are only ten commandments to break.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
Cotton Store Houses Burn.

Hooksett, N. H., May H-Three cotton storehouses of the Hooksett Manufactur- ing Company were burned tonight. The structures and the cotton in them were worth from 90,O00 to s15oOoO. the exact figures depending on salvage. The insur- ance will cover the loss.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
In Society.

Mrs Walker Percy sent out invitations yesterday for card party Thursday morning. May g, at Il o'clock. The card of Miss Snow is enclosed
 The marriage of Miss Beaseley to MT. J. Carey Thompson will be celebrated to- day at high noon at the brides home in Elkmont, Tenn.
 Mrs. Oscar E. Smith will entertain this afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs Robert L. McCal1ey.
 Mrs. T. A. Hamilton and Mrs. B. b. Grey have returned from New Orleans.
 Mrs. Peyton G. Bowron has returned from St. Clair Springs.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the HIllman Hospital will be held at the hospital Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The place of meeting has been changed from the First Methodist church to the hospital, because the former place will be otherwise occupied.
 MT. Culpepper Exum Is i'll at his rooms at the Morris Hotel with the humps.
 Mrs. George R. Boyce, who has been spending the winter in Birmingham. left yesterday to visit relatives in Cincinnati.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
New Steamers Ordered.

Hamburg, May 14.-The Woermann Line of steamships trading between Hamburg and the West coast of Africa have order ed four new steamers.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati T. At Philadelphia-Phila 2; Pitts burg g.
 At New York-New York 3; Chicago O. At Boston-Boston 1; St. Louis B.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

FOR RENT-Nineteen handsome ground floor offices, singly or In suites: mod ern conveniences, well lighted and ven- tilated; suitable for lawyers, physicians,
 dentists, coal and iron companies. W. B.
 Leedy & Co. 5-l0-7t
The age-herald., 1901-05-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $5000-South Highland home; 75.foot lot on 20th street. fronting east; Groom mod ern house You may sometime get a bet- ter bargain over there, but it isn't there now.
 S35O0-Large lot and old houses on 18th street. near 9th avenue; best bargain on north side today. s20o0-75x150; 17th street, between 12th and 18th avenues. $550-Neat cottage, Smithfeld; rents $10 month to white people. s200O-1O0 feet 9th avenue, corner, rents $360 year S. F. THOMPSON Telephone A 223 Fist. St.
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

FOR RENT-New store in convenient locality at $20 per month. We bay, sell and rent property. A. R. Dearborn & Co 1921 1st avenue, 5-5-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-15

FOR SALE-Two centrally-located lots on prominent corner: near both car lines,
 in Woodlawn; choice In every respect; prices reasonable. J. M. Dewberry, 2O12 1st ave-, city. 5-9-tf