davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
FLOSIE
Juneau Steamer in With
 Several Passengers.

The Flosle arrived yesterday afternoon from Juneau. She brought large rum Der of passengers as far as Bemer's bay and Seward city. She had several pass engers for Skagway. She left at midnight for Juneau and way ports. Among her southbound passengers were several for HlInes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
BIG CLEANUP IN ATLIN
 CLAIMS
Reports From There That It Is Expected
 $1oO,OOO Will Be Taken From Pine Creek.

creek have resulted In excellent pay being taken out, and piping has been started on good ground on Mckee creek. The Columbia Hydraulic Company Is getting Into shape for working.
 There is a price war In lumber among various companies. Rough lumber Is selling a. s2o per thousand, and miners are building scores of sluIoes at r,duced rItes. All staple goods are selling much che per than heretofore, and the result Is thIt the cost of living has been m ,terllIly reduced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
A Man From Alaska

Is not looking for scenery on a trip east, as that of his own country cannot be sur passed. What he wants Is solid comfort and that Is furnished to perfection by the N,rthem Pacific through the medium of It's famous North Coast Limited train. Ask any of vour friends who have travelled on it and they will confirm this, Tickets to all points In the United States and Canada. Call on or write to l. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
A BUNCH FOR DAWSON
Twenty Fronoh Canadians in Ono Party Como North On Prinooss.

A party of 20 French Conldllns arrived on the Princess May vestsrday From here they win go to White Horse, build a scow and then proceed 10 Dlwson wheie they expect to get work on the railroad to be built on the creeks this sumner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
Big Excursion AtJuusau

Ire excursion given by the City of Seattle Saturday from Juneau and Douglas to TaSu glacier was a huge success. Five hundred took ln the cheap ride and all h'd a great time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Ice Cream, the best In the city, with cake, Isc per dish. Root beer S per glass. Ice cream sOdas, milk shakes, and all soft drinks, always on hand, at Pvles', Sixth avenue. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Belle Of Lexington whlskey- eight years old-just out of government bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- key-strlcty puro-at the Seattle saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
Plenty of Water

Yesterday different water connections were made at the w. p. Club, and here after there will be plenty of hot water for the club members. ,..I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Regular boarders wanted at the Golden North restaurant; ST per day. Good serv- Ice guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Hotel Leland Sr3, 2nd Ave. Phone Red 37oI. Only three blocks trom depot and wharf. Rates soc 7sc and eI 90. C. T. Olds. Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Red Star bottled beer is unequalcd as O table drink e per dozen. delivered. Telephone S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
woro Given a Reception

Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Hauaden gave a re- ceptlon last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Prncipll barbershop Opposite the Bond of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Blink books, ofiice supplies; lowest prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Fresh hsh h any quantity at Peter Mldssn's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Bosw & Aggers, Kelly block, re- celves fl ,h i1 tS green vegetables, oys- lers, ete every fV' days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
Tee for Sale

In large or small quantities. Inquire at the Monogram liquor house. s4Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Best table board In city. Golden North Restaurant, ST per day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

water from the mines carries large amount. of copper compounds in solu- tion, and the fluid passes over the tin and the iron, copper liberated by chemical decomposition is precipitated on the metals, which are in turn eaten away. Then the copper sinks to the bottom Of the vats in a. dirty red seii- ment. where it remains until the monthly cleanup takes place.
 McGinty has been made independ ently rich and has nothing to do but buy old tin cans and scrap iron to make himself richer. The water will always run from the mines, now that the proper machinery is in place. and each day the fortune of the man who dis covered that the fluid held copper in solution grows to larger proportions Butte. Montana, correspondence of the Chicago American.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
throne.

The information comes from Kansas City that Mrs. John C. Fremont, widow of "The Pathfinder and daughter of Senator Thomas H. Benton. is i'll and in need at her home near Los Angeles, Cal In a recent letter to John E. Col ton of Kansas City Mrs. Fremont says: You saw my helpless state last year. I am as helpless now as then and need a skilled nurse. I have no money to attend to his grave. The general woull be the last person to allow me to neg lect the living for the dead. but ii I get repayment for my property then l in- tend placing there a simple slab, with The Pathfinder" born Jan. 21. 1913; died June 13. 1890 '' Mrs. Fremont has a claim of $50, ,O00 against the govern ment. It has been so long since Gen it was in the latter seventies and early 'eighties-that he is but dimly remembered by most citizens as one of the chief executives of the territory During the last few months. however, many of the leading citizens of the ter ritory have been bombarded with re- quests from committee somewhere back east for contributions to a monu
 nent fund to be expended for some sort of memorial to Fremont. In view of the sad financial state into which Mrs. Fremont has fallen, it would seem that the people who are so anxious to erect a monument to her husband might bet ter make her the subject of their solicitude and benefactions.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

great long g-distance power plants still be matters of the future. As be- tween him and Marconi. he is re- garded by many as most likely to sue ceed first in perfecting wireless ltelegraphy. More than passing interest attaches, therefore, to any statement made by Tesla concerning the future of electricity. and his recent predictions of the following wonderful things for the near future are worth noting:
 l. A system of wireless telegraphy by which a message can be sent clear around the world.
 2. Electrical production of ozone for sterilizing water to rid it of its many impurities.
 3. The manufacture of artificial food by oxidized oxygen.
 4. The flying machine will be q fact It will not bring universal peace. as some suppose. Some nation will rule the air as well as the sea.
 O.. Future developments will tend to diminish the number of individuals en- gagged in battle. This will bring into use a machine which can be opera ted by the fewest possible individuals.
 6. The perfection of the telaut4ma- ton. machine having all it's bodily movements controlled from a distance without wires. Telautomatics are applicable to any machine that moves on the land, in water or In the air
 :. The transmission of electrical en- ergy through the earth without wire.
 s. system to draw energy from the sun.
 9. The electrolytic process of ex- tracting iron from ore and molding it into required forms without fuel con- sumption.
 TO- The electrolytic manufacturer of aluminium and it's gradual extermina- tion of copper, and, possibly, iron.
 He also promises wireless light" which will give artificial sunshine at midnight in these latitudes. On a re- cent occasion he darkened the windows of his laboratory in East Houston street, New York city, turned on an electric current. and in a moment the room was flooded with what Tesla called artificial sunshine" The light was diffused through a spiraI giass about eight inches high and six inches wide. The wonderful things about the wireless lamp. if it's claims are sub stantiated, is that it may be carried about from one part of the room to another, picked up and set down at will, just as one would carry kero- sene lamp around, and all the time there is not so much as a flicker of the light. This new light will be a blessed boon to humanity, especially in the sick room, for MT. Tesla says 1t will have quieting effect upon the nerves. Any light that will give us less tension in life these strenuous times cannot fail to be a public ben efaction of the first importance.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
PERSONAL.

The report from Berlin that Emperor William of Germany has requested that Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt. be allowed to christen the new yacht which is being built in the United States has been confirmed at Washington. The kais- CTS yacht is heinz built at Staten Island shipyard.
 comes again before the public in con- nection with her so-called Venetian palace home in Boston. It has deveI- oped that the Isabella Stuart Gard IS only part of Mrs Gardner's re- markable residence. The corporation leases a part of the house for art ex- hibits and is not for purposes of profit. All the proceeds will be devoted to art education. and consequently the muse inn does not come under state and custom-house laws regulating busi- ness concernsN
 Dr. D. K. Pearsons. the philanthro- pist, of Chicago. has issued an ulti- Inatum to the eight colleges that ex- pect to share in his bounty of s4O0, 900. In 1t he says the beneficiaries will have until Jan. l. 1903. to pay their pledges. If the colleges cannot qualify then the institutions will not get cent from him.
 John F. Redmond. M. P. the Ma tionalist leader, who recently visited America in the interest of the Irish cause. de eclared in speech at Sligo that the power of the Irish in America is undiminished. The Irish vote. he said, is as powerful as ever. Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

try from Turkish misrule. was Michael Obrenovitch. Leaving his pigs to feed and tend themselves, he headed his who rewarded his sue cess by electing him Prince of Servia. On his death. in 1868. he was succeeded by the late ex-King Milan. who handed over the crown to his son in 1889. Of English sovereigns, Queen Mary II and Queen Anne were the granddaugh- ters of a domestic servant. While he was Duke of York. James II married Anne Hyde. the daughter of Lord Clarendon. and the two queens were the children of the union. As brief less barrister. Lord Chancellor Clareh- don had married a housemaid and Eef grandchildren sat on the British throne.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Nikola Tesla is looked upon by some people as d greater genius in keeping
 himself before the TESLA'S public than in achiev- PREDICTIONS. ing remarkable re-
 suits as an inventor. but he is not so regarded by those who are familiar with what he has already accomplished. It is not generally known that the electrical transmission of power is a Tesla invention, and this single great step in the worlds prog
 ress is enough to immortalize the young Hungarian. But for him the harnessing of the power of Niagara as well as the creation of many other
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
The National Bank of Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. $1O0 0O0 SURPLUS .............:. ......... 2s000 EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEr Asst. Cashier
 DIRECTORS: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, S. Oberfelder. Edward Eisele. Joseph
 CORRESPONDENT The Bank of California, San Francisco; Laidlaw & Co.. New York: National Bank of of Commerce. Kansas- City: Firt Ma tional Bank. Chicago: Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank, Tucson Hank of Ari.ona. Prescott: Messrs: N. M. Rothschiids & Sons.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
Instead of being divine institution. royalty is largely matter of luck. In

Instead of being a divine institution. royalty is largely a matter of luck. In long article on the HUMBLE pedigrees of kings. ORIGIN the London Standard OF ROYALTY shows that there is
 not a royal house in Europe that has held its throne for more than seven centuries, or that can be compared with the imperial house of Japan, founded by female Goddess of the Sun The mikado is the one hundred and twenty-second in un- broken descent of his line, his family having sat on the throne of Japan since the time of Nebuchadnezzar, 666 B. c. King Edward VII can claim de- scent through fifteen of the thirty-five monarchs who have preceded him on the English throne, from Alfred the Great and Egbert, first king of Eng land, and further back still from the emperors of Rome, and even from the Hebrew house of David. Nevertheless. it Is a fact, that King Edward owes his crown to a horses shoe. The act of
 
 ment elected the house of Hanover to the British throne, was passed by only one vote. And this winning vote was cast by Sir Arthur Owen, NJ P. for Pembrokeshire, who rode post-haste from Wales for the purpose He had relays of fresh horses all along the route. but arrived, dusty and travel at 1i,,ic time to enter the aye lobby If one of his horses had gone lame or cast a shoe, he would have been too late
 The declamations of the German em- peror on the divine right of kings in general and himself in particular are very picturesque in this age of prose But, as a matter of history, the right of William II to the Prussian crown and the German overlordship is mere ly the right of a pawnbroker to an unredeemed pledge. Five centuries ago Frederick Hohenzollern was the bur grave of small city of Nuremberg The Emperor Sigismund was in a state of impecuniosity. He applied to the burgrave for the loan of 100000 gulden, TtutTlCh lent InlS sum and as security for it took the state of Bradenburg. After five years, as Sigismund did not repay the money, Frederick Hohenzollern foreclosed the mortgage and established himself as Frederick I of Brandenburg and an elector of the empire. This was the first advance of the Hohenzollerns Gradually increasing their domains, they became dukes of Prussia. and in 1101 promoted themselves to the rank of king. And now William Hohenzol- Tern. descendant of the money-lending burgrave of Nuremburg. is the third German emperor. and in a few days the eastern half of the United States will go wild ever his brother. Prince Henry.
 Alexander of Servia is merely three generations removed from the swine herd. The Servian Cromwell, or Will jam Tell, who rose to deliver his coun-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

the best and easiest running Wheel on earth. Sells good tires for s2o0, best. Si.0O.
 Most complete repair shop in the city Shears and Lawn Mowers sharp ened. Keys made and Bicycles re- paired. All work guaranteed --
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Deep hollows, dark circles, wrinkles at the corners. tell the story of pain and sleeplessness. Much of the nerv- ousness, sleepless- ness and suffering in general, endured by " o III e n, is caused by a dis eased condition of the wonanly or gans. When that diseased condition is cured there are no more hollow, dark ringed eyes. Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Pre- scriPtion cures irregularity, inflammation, ul- ceration, and fe- male W e a k Il e S S, st ops enfe ebling drains, strengthens the nervous system and gives to the
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

JIIOtIIcI IIttIIII TUT IIGl uIilIO, ttIIVI Hip ness in their performance.
 for about four years before asked for your ad- vice" writes Mir. J. ". McfSregor, of Cad St. and Princeton Ave, Chicago Ills. rYou advised her to take Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. which she did faithfully for nine months, and now must ack Ioyvledge to you that she is 1oeH scor Gs- We cannot thank you enough for the cure. We have recommended your medicine to all our friends, and believe it to be wonderful dis covery."
 D. rieIee NieuleaI AuVisel' paper cent stamps to pay cost of mailing onk,-. The cioth-bound volume for 3T stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

His next move was to direct the water from the mines into these vats, where it trickled over the tin and the iron as it rolled on down the hill toward the flats below. Every month or six weeks the course of the little stream is directed into a second set of vats while the old ones are cleaned out.
 It is in this cleaning that McGinty made-and still makes-his money. The
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

cans, asserted MT. Redmond. were unanimously opposed to Great Brit in's course in South Africa. The United States has not protested be- cause it desired a diplomatic triumph in regard to the isthmian canal
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
A WeERan's s EgeS

Will tell her love, though every othe- feature be hidden under the orienta. Yashmak. A wornan's eyes are equally eloquent as to her health. She can teach her lips to laugh in spite of pain, but the eyes will never be partner in that deceit
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Nell-"They say her husband is very indulgent." Believes; he induiges too much
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
nv.

se-e1-le Corrected t- l--l-r 10
Trains leave .-ou FeaE=g. vsllI S-af.-n-
Sc a. ~ Daily L1C-l llE El---s-1 H. Wl---
Een-la- gt--.eLre and 'saE stations
1881 O. E- Daily p Washington II. llra1l ana
Flo-iLE Limited FirS.-c.l-s eus-r ana rr-~5-E-
room sleeper ,l Jacz~llrlii-- L-u.-g car ---vl---
il-IT r. d..l- Jl-leL states tlsr AL
F5-s---llss caz1lrs sI-l 1rlrr-----ClI zi--ler 10
N=E l-iells- DINING a-l.-e--
MS o. M E1.iF- Lo-ll f-- HlE-1-1E and
CLltrl1. -lsVlll--
-.gt B. ~ NceE Eavz L1czi i5- HlEz1z-
Lu-s and vlE STATIONS ar AlEs--ls f-sl-l.
$50 u- Daily L--aL lor Na-rsu-Je ana
Cha--1-l-z-lllr.
E.- D. ~ WreS E9ys. The Srutae-u's Palm
W1-El1e-r1. 90 Aiscr. AuE-rsra alI 81 Angus
tll-. E.4-. clDra-c1 OF civn- compartment,
drawing rar-1- and observation al--- Di-iEs Gag
service
40 p m Daily Washington and Ci4tssn35ss
T5uir--l lvil LFuch1U--i ti1s--cLl5s -1l-I sri
sleeping car 10 R-5u1Se, Knoxville. Cla-lauso-a
and Memphis. sleeper % New u---lus- D-a-cs
WISE
80 D. m Daily View Work zzI Atlanta Ev-
r-r-= Fir,r--Iass celcl and sleeper On A--l--L-
Mondays, Nesae=.izys and tEstays- >g7s-r k9Er-
Ia..-r SEE l-r Ha .ll--t.l % san Er.ut--.--
Pullman buffet service
9-5l o. H. Dli.y- New York and Fllr1lz Ez-
r-r-S. Flr-L-c.4-s rCIrI and cope Oh -1F--lIll-
lac -aryiIIs- and Po-- Ea-rl- ste-p-r 70 ~i-1-
D. erEIla tEar--stal- A-Eu--l- and tE floa-l~-
wills Ca. ana -r1naeetisH for A-Aeu- Dining car
servlra-
Io.45 D. sa. Daisy. Es-a.rrs11 and SoulzDc-i-
r-r Limited All Pullman tr1rI. club and alse--
y-1t7dn cars G Atlanta and Mleou- slsFga.s 20
Nashville Atlanta Nsro9. Memphis N-T or.ll-S
Trs-Ut--.F tl tl-e-llrst y G.. Agllar-r N---
ucs,-lss. and Eril3ys- Dining -lr se.Vice-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
ron sAsN.-IoTS.

lllE SENATE BILL Co c>.ynd I3th and llth
ami lhIH streets b. baDIaiue thg sale OF lots at
NORTH COLI MBiN HEIGHTS lOu must Iuv
riUID tEut aitprl tHc extension 90 tit~a great
,har1y-htarcs % Yen wish Co. receive tH- large
.lDfea-c on value that I- sure Go follow TIN,
property Q, located one square north ot .-liul-
meal Manor and extends nom Itth 81 a.-
riaird tnut lith ST. ToldI ta Br-htvoos ave.
Lots - Go 100 feet Tuut hy - go TO .ocj seep.
To- l5-to"t silcy-. Prices. Coz tu -, Il square
loot Terms. SO to- Sias cash and ST5 Co. SD
monthly uu each bot OF olt-tiilId sI-lt. balance
me, use, and tHrcC Eclrs- Fiyr per cent OF il-
-->n- Money loaned Co build az lowest rate Of
interest No exchange considered for city HOUSES
For toll particulars telephone. drop postal or
"ali for new ls-PIgC illustrated booklet. plat.
IT, Carnage free o. see tLc property Ft LION
r. GORDON. 1ul ifth q. n.y. 'uisuu. Main
$50. BHOkEES ATTENTION. .Tf--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
sTEAEDCAT5,
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day IN the year for Norfolk. S@E-
- port News, and al points surIth. D. TIE
- surcrh. powerful s-eel palace ssslin--s
- Newport Neus." f'NorioIz-" ard ~ sstl-
- tnEt0n." on the following schedule
" " Esa,ngtOh- O. - pm Iv- Por-snourh s 90 pm
Il. Ale1andria.-7 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. 500 pm
A. p aonroe-70J am Lv. r. M0Hroe-L03 IN
Ar Sorfolk--..-8-g0 am Ar. Alexandra. g 80 AID
AZ. Portsmouth, s IS An A. Washiiasfo 90 sea
Tickets On nls and s.atero0ms reserved
- at general ticket Office Bond Building. Ifta
. 81 and n y. ave- az doUutOEu Once,
. 6th St and Pa ave- at once On wharf,
- and On board sccamers-
ESFgE iurshrr iIior.uatiaH apply A. gen
- eral cl1ccs. foot 9TH 81, phone 80, Or
- Bou1 BfIiit.HE. lErh 80 and n Z ave.
- Washington. D. C. Phone go
JOHN CALLAHAN --fspn.raI Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

Capital CITY Route
Leave Washington. Pcnca- r. r Staten
tf--,ta. NJ. SEABOARD FAST MAIL-TIrglsa
DAILY. lulIUssa ~leeF-r, Co Jl.n.sJlIaii--.
connecting ~ Hamlet With Pul.
r-au =seeuer % Atlanta.
ZOO =. "a. FLA AND NEVRC PCITrAN
DAILY. fnIuED-T-roush Poi -iee5-
crs 90 Tampa and Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car zr.ylcc. Pullman Seerer Tues
DAYS Thul-sF=, and SzCG7lsy5 % Southern Pines
tP.uelgFsIl
Ihe-e trala- cTer excellent schedules and services
o. Pcter-arr-- Pa g.-h, SaGtEcm Pines ti'I1c-
hu-sD. Camden. Columbia savannah. Jaclson-
VIE and al Fioridl points Charlotte Athens.
Atlanta Ncu Orleans, ChattEncaga. NASHVILLE.
u-Ir--z est and Southwest
ESQ a. N LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh,
DAILY Southern Pines rinehurs) Han
lst and intermediate 1oiEts
CE-e f4zl Pc-ua. ave.
r p T. BUNCH " # DOLL.
General Pass. AGENT General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
RAILnoAns-
Washington, Alexandria
and
MOunt Vernon RAILWAY.

In effect November l. 1901.
For AlcTaCtril-Week DAYS. ESQ. 1905 30.
500. SO S-59. OBS. 1890. I9-25. 100 1l-30
o. ~; El2.Oj $3.50 1875, 81 sos. I-25. 300 ESQ.
157c2. $50. $50. zf-I+ ass. asa SOS. z5-s2.
$50. Cos. $50 7o5 go. S-o0 s=i5. y-e5. I9.lJ,
II 20 II-79 p. m
sunCays-T.l5 900 0-t5 1870. q 90. O. go a.
m; 1900 moons l2-E3. 60 $50 200. e-c1. $40.
$50 900. 30. 500. $50 600 GEO. 900. 49,
500. S-45. 0-3J lD.I5. u 80 IJ-58 p. Ir-
For Mount Ncucn-WC-s DAYS: CO, 500.
1000. ll-oo m. Tl2-05. l95. 200. x3.J2,
z4slI N5-22- Iae 80 p
s-1Hdzys-5-o0 a. r.. 200 noon. 200, 90,
$50 5-O3 $50 D. m
For Arlington end Aqusduct Bri1ge-Wcek
days $50. 7-oi. I'D 500. SCI s.13 2-Z5.
1000. II 90 a. TO-. -l2-G5. I2.2a 'lz-i5. 1905.
Is, 600 80. 500 s3.71 $50 sf-g3 sf-5l.
90, 6s0s. go 5-S5 500 D. IA
s5'SDAYs-7g5. 200. g-5. 1000. II-o0.
II 80 a n. 1900 noon. "l2-'1 100 si-o 200.
go 500. '3-3a 4.o0 40, 500. 80.
800, $3.50. 200. -7-38 500 D. "a
Express. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried BI<Eace checked.
J. COLEIN. Superintendent.
r. p. 49, .p--eide7t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
TOR SALE-HOUSEs.

TFiE -SsA~aTE BHL o. extend l3-h and Iftis
liid hjtH streets Is booming thc safe o. bots 20
NORTH CTLt H8It HEIGHTS Yea must buy
before tEpt affeFl tLe eNjeE-iou OF these great
thCrsugif4l-rs H YOU wish o. receive tla large
increase ru vsIhIe that b sure Co follow This
property Is lOrltpI one Ssrlre u.r.a 90 'IIol-
mead Manor and extends from Iljh ST. ca
tended luut Itth st. road o. Brentwood aye.
Lots 20 Co 100 feet front - - tu 80 iect deep
Co l5-Lest ALLEYS. Prices. @p- tu 1lc "a square
foot Terms. $50 Go 500 cash and SO Co so
monthly ON each ios, or 0us-fHird cash. tlI1a,e
one tHu- Jud tsryc ytaT~. iryr Tyr cent off tsr
cash. Money loaned Co build al lowest RATES e.
ntUre-t- NO exchange considered for ti,y huu~ts.
For ril particulars Telephone. drop postal ur
uJi for usU I6-pI-c Illustrated booklet. rf4f,
rir- tarria-r tree 20 sec the property FULTON
r. GORDON. goa 18th 81. NV 'rllarr Main
ls>-2. BRUkER>. ATTENTION rIf--
FOR NAiE-bcsirsble hsr.liu- only 81 900 iar
Iuw OF Rem houses. three rooms. Call al f,g IN
lti Columbian Building, fIS Jti 80 ua-. b,t,ge,
~ And % ei"eA- ellis