davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Some Facts About the Matter.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The allies i'll
the beginning Of their trouble with
Venezuela demanded certain indemni-
ties for acts of Venezuela which were
claimed as insults as we'll as oppres
siOns. There were other demands which
were Of the nature Of debts which
Venezuela had refused to pay. Nene-
Zuela when the naval demonstration
was begun had refused to consider
any of these demands. nor would she
admit that they were founded on cor
rect principles. The 6 $500 paid Great
Britain on the signing Of the protocols
was in satisfaction of claims in which
there was Il matter Of national honor
invOlved-insuits to and Outra ges upon
British subjects. The $340,0O0 which
Germany is TO get, outside of her share
Of the customs receipts set aside, is
in Il measure Of the same sort.
What the Treaty Provides.
This is what the treaty says regard
ing these matters: 1.-THE Venezuelan
government declare that they recog
nize in principle the justice Of the
his majesty's government on behalf
of British subjects. s. $ IS The Ven
eZuelan government admit their liabili-
ty in cases where the claim is for in
jury to, or wrongful seizure Of prop
erty." The plan of settling the justice
Of the claims and the amounts to be
paid is practically the same as Ger
many proposed to Castro months ago,
and which proposition Castro simply
ignored. AS q state Of war might have
been claimed which would have wiped
out all treaties Venezuela valves this
point and agrees that all commercial
treaties between her and the allies
shall be held binding.
Win Arrange soue Othor Debts.
Besides this the venezuelan gov
ernmeRt further undertakes to enter
into a fresh arrangement respecting
the external debt Of Venezuela with
q view to the satisfaction Of the claims
of the bOndhOlders. This arrangement
shall Include a definition Of the sources
from which the necessary payments
are to be provided" The last para
graph of the protocol declares that "the
government of Venezuela will be hap
py to renew diplomatic relations with
his nlajesty's government" In all ma
teriai points tie German and Italian
protocols correspond with that of Great
Britain
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20

Bilious Collie

Fl. Sewer, carpenter and builder Of
Kenton, Tenn, while suffering intensely
from an attack of bilious collie, sent to "a
near by drug store for something to re,
lieve him. The druggist sent him bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, three doses of which
effected a permanent cure. This is the
only remedy that can be depended upon
in the most severe cases of collie and
cholera morbus. Most druggists know
this and recommend it when such a
medicine is called for. For sale by Yer
ry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Thew .Ramemhered the Mama, ;,

Havana. Feb. 16.-Yesterday United
States citizens living here held me-
mortal services for the dead of the
Maine, blown up in this harbor just
before the Spanish war. Minister
Squiers took no part; neither did the
Cuban government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Eeight Killed by Explosion.

Toledo, o., Feb. IA special from
Fostoria says: Eight people were
killed by an explosion in the Peter &
Fox Magazine Cane factory The dead:
Joseph 3urdge, John Hazen, - Pur-
nell, James Green, Elya Spencer, two
Murphy sisters and one unknown girl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
DR.. Crnm Is Turned Down.

Washington, Feb. IS. - The senate
committee on commerce has agreed to
report adversely the nomination of DR..
w. d. Crum to be collector of the
port at Charleston, S. c. The vote
on confirmation was to 8. Jones
of Nevada and Perkins of California
voted with the Democrats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Strikers Get All They Demanded.

Chicago, Feb. IA. The Chica-
go board of arbitration, which has
been considering the recent grievances
of the unions against the Building
Managers association, has granted the
strikers all their demands practically
and decided that it shall run for five
yp9rc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
PORTS ARE ALL OPEN
Blockade of the Venezuelan Coast
Has Been Raised by the
Allies"
OAsTRO'S PEOPLE WILD WITH JOY
Significant Points from the Protocols
just Signed--Castro's Tele-
gram to Bowen.

La Guayra, Venezuela, Feb. 16. -
The blockade mas been officially raised.
The commander Of the British cruiser
Tribune. the only warship here, sent
an officer ashore yesterday morning
with the announcement that the Trl-
bune would leave that afternoon for
Trinidad. The populace is wild with
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
WHEELS OF COMMERCE IN MOTION
Steamers Leave Willemstadt for Venezue-
Ia-Castro's Thanks and Energy.

Caracas, Feb. 16.-NeWs of the rails
ing of the blockade was received by
President Castro Saturday morning in
a cablegram from Bowen, which said:
'The protocols have been signed.
Blockade will be raised tomorrow.
Congratulations" To this message
President Castro replied as follows:
SIN the name of Venezuela and in my
own name [ offer you expressions of
my eternal gratitude for the decided
spontaneousness with which you have
served the cause of justice, which is
the cause of the humanity that dis
tinguishes superior minds
It was not until Sunday morning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Edwin Perkins Clark Dead,

New York, Feb. 17.-Edwin Per
kins Clark, who was for eighteen
years a member of the editorial staff
of the New York Evening Post, is dead
at his home in Brooklyn. He was
close student of American political
history and had a minute acquaint-
ance with the politics Of the day
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Escaping Prisoners Beat Turnkey.

Jacksonville, Ills, Feb. 17.-Four
prisoners escaped from the Morgan
county jail. They broke lock, over
powered the turnkey and beat him ter.
ribly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20

There;are two sides to & Jail, and it's
easier to get inside the outside than it
is to get outside the Observation-Disclosures
News
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
MUSTERED OUT.

KETTLER.-At Fond du Lac Wis., Aug TO- Cant.
Anton Keitier, 18th Wis., aged n. Capt KettIer was
born in Ennerich Germany, and learned the trade OF
miller in his native country Amer three years service
In the German army he came TO America and settled
in Janesviile WIS. In 1852 he went TO New York Ia
take passage TO California, but the boat which he
sailed was in the service Of Gen Walker and bound
for Nicaragua Capt. kettler mustered In Walkers
army and commissioned Captain. He returned to Wis
consin and at the outbreak Of the civil war raised
company. He is survived by six children.
LAPORTE--At Fulton, n. Y, July 81, Alfred In
Porte Co. u, oath n. Y, aged Ga. Comrade LaForte
enlisted in May, 1861 serving until June 1858. He was
a member of d. F. Schenck Post, I'll. He is survived
by a widow three and daughter
McCAKTHY.-At Fulton, y. Y, July IA, Daniel Nc,
Carthy, Co A, 10th n. v, aged 49, He was @ mem
Der OF ID. T. Schenck Post, al. He Is survived by
widow four sons aud three daughters
OCKER.-At carlton, Kan, July %, Henry Ocker
Co. c, 4ist Ohio. Comrade Ocker was born In Cumber
land County Pa, Aug H. 1892 and enlisted at Wooster
o. Sept. 49, 1861. and discharged at Atlanta Ga
Sept %. 1864 He was member of Post 208. A widow
and two sons survive.
SANBoRN.-At Tunbridge, VT, Aug 5, Royal San
born, aged 20. Comrade Sanborn was mustered into
through the war, winning the enyabie record of par
tcipation in every battle In which the Army of the
Potomac engaged. The funeral was conducted By
Whitney Posi-, 81, Of which he had been a faithful
member many years, and he borne to his rest
ing place by members of his old company.
SHUMAS.-At bloomington, Cal, Aug s. w A
Shuman Co. II, 2l5th Pa He was q member of W. II
Cornman Post, 81
YouST-At Paramount, VIVA, July s. f. r. Youst
Co. A, 9Th W. Va, aged "a. He member of Meade
Post, &c, Department of West Virginia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
After the Powder Trust.

j. A. Stransky, of Pukwana, S. Oak
the inventor and patentee Of the Stransky
Smokeless Gun Powder, is evidently at
ter the powder trust. When he made the
discovery three years ago he did not have
money to build a factory so offered to
sell his patent to the powder trust. They
refused to buy, so he started out to sell
shop rights. The powder sold so well
that he advertised for agents to sell shop
rights and appoint agents. His idea is
to get agents enough to place the powder
in the hands of every dealer and user in
the United States. For blasting purposes
the powder has no equal, as it causes nc
gas or smoke in the mine, and the miner
can go to work as soon as the blast is
fired, instead Of waiting several hours
He claims that powder can be made fol
less than 9 cents per pound, and one
pound of his powder will go as far as
two pounds of other blasting powder. The
same will apply to his gun powder. Two
drains will shoot as strong as four drains
of black powder. Some of his agents
are making as high as $50 per day selling
shop rights. He still wants a few more
agents, and will send fun particulars to
anyone interested.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
work Of the Pension once.

The report of certificates issued for the week ended
Aug shows:
Army Invalid Original. 1; increase, l7e: reissue, 20
restoration, 5: renewal, 49, supplemental S; duplicate
3; accrued, IA. Total 36z.
Army Widows etc. Original. So: increase /: reissue
o; restoration 1; renewal ST. supplemental l. accrued
l. Total. 133
Navy Invalids: Increase 4; reissue, 1; accrued, /
Total, G.
Navy Widows etc: Original, I.
Army Invalids war with SpainI: Original, s.; in
crease, 27 reissue g. restoration Z; duplicate l.
crued, g. Total, a.
Army Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Original, q
increase. !; duplicate, !. Total o.
Army Invalids-R Regular Establishment: Original, 9
Army Widows etc-Reguiar Establishment: Orig
inal, 4.
Navy InvalIds-Regiiar Establishment: Increase, 2
duplicate l. Total, 3.
Widows, etc.-Regular Establishment: Original, 1
duplicate l. Total. .
Army invads TACT of June 81 1880: Original $40; in
crease SOS; additional, 81 reissue, IL restoration
renewal, %; supplemental, 2; duplicate, 49, accrued
227. Total. i.7H.
Army Widows etc. fact of June 81 1900: Original
1885, reissue, 5; restoration. . renewal 3 supplemental
/; duplicate, 3; accrued, L. Total, SU3
Navy Inyaiids (act Of June % 1880: Original 1; In
crease, S.; additional 3; restoration, renewal L. du
plicais, .; accrued. 5. Total, 30
Navy Widows, etc (act of June q, 1906 Original 2
Mexican War Survivors: Increase /. reissue, 4; nc
crued 10. Total, Is.
Mexican War widows: Original, IA
Indian Wars QsS2 ~ Survivors: Original, /: &C
crued 6. Total, 7.
indian Wars (iss2f2) Widows Original g.
Toials-Orgina 10; increase, ,l0G; additional 65
reissue So; restoration 70: renewal 80; supplemental
3; duplicate IS; accrued. 4ol. Grand total, 2,sss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
~ DICAL.
NEW CURE FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, ETC.
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Our readers will be glad to know that the al
discovery, AlkaSts. has proved certain fec ali
diseases caused by Uric acid in the blood by sor-
dered action of the Kidoeys urinary organs II 10
wonderful discovery, with record OF 20 hospital
cures IN % days Ii acts directly upon the blood and
kidneys and IS true specific just qunine
.aria Rev. W. II Moore d. D., Of Washington, testk
hes IN the NrV York Crstio~ Wftness that AK avis
completely cured him Of Rheuma tSsm and Md
ney and Blndder disease of many years ,tsndtna,
Many ladies also testify 10 Its curative powers In dor.
ders peculiar to womanhood So far The Church KID
ney Cure Company, No. f2i Fourth Avenue New York
are the only importers OF this remedy and ths3
are SO to Its vaIue that for the sake Of In
PRODUCTION they viii send free treatment of AIkavis
prepaid by mail TO every reader of THE NArfoNAI
ThIB1NE who Is q sufferer from any form of Ktdney
or ladder disorder, Brf9hs's Disease. Rheam.
astsm. DroPsy. Gravel. Diabetes. Pain In
HACK, dhcult or too frequent passing wafer other
anicftou due to improper action Of the Kidneys or
Urinary Organs. We advise all sufferers to sspd
their names and address to the company and recs,vs
the Akassfree toyou entirely free TO prove
its wonderful curative powerS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
Rockaway IN. j. Parish Patriots.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the in
terest of patriotic families and in memo
rial of the patriots, will not The Nationa
Tribune give space for the patriot dead
and where buried. l inclose list, including
those who served in the Colonial wars, the
Revolution, members of the Committee OF
Safety, and 1872 War, that are buried al
the Rockaway (Morris Co., N. j. Gene
terry. There are also 50 of the civil wal
and one of the Spanish-American wal
buried here. I should be glad to see list
the patriot dead are at rest. r
CRAYoN, Rockaway, N. J.
Capt VIM. Alger, Capt. Job Allen, Sam
ueI Allen, Eliakim Anderson, Cornelius
Anderson. Jacob Allerton, Jr., Capt. Benz
Beach, Col Samuel s. Beach, Stephen
Beach, David Beach, David Broadwell,
Archibald Broadwell, Capt. John Bigalow,
Josiah Bigalow, Jonathan Bigalow, David
Beaman, Josiah Beaman (son Of David,
Josiah Beaman. Moses Beam, Capt. David
Conger, Stephen Conger, Joseph Conger,
Zenas Conger, Peter Cook, Joseph Cas-
terline. Daniel Dickerson, Thomas Dicker-
son, Nathaniel Dickerson, Joseph De
Conrad Esther, Jacob Garrigus, Isaac
Garrigus, John Garrigus, Capt VIM. Cor
don, David Gordon, Josiah Goldsmith,
Capt. Silas Hathaway, Capt David Hill,
Maj. Christopher Hoagland, Maj. John
Hinchman, Maj. Joseph Hinchman, Capt.
Charles Hoff, James Hoff, Joseph Hoff,
Andrew Hubbard, Silas Hamilton, Benz.
Hamilton, Daniel Hurd, Stephen Harri-
man, Joseph Hartman, Richard Harri-
man, John Hartman, Q. NJ. John Hunt
ington, Capt. Josiah Hall, Joseph Hall,
Seth Hall. Daniel Hall, John Hall, Gen.
Joseph Jackson, Col. Joseph Jackson, Capt.
Stephen Jackson, James Jackson, VIM.
Jackson, Col. Ford Kitehel, James Kit
ehel, Matthias Kitchel, Helmar Kent,
VIM. Ketcham, James Ketcham, Joshua
Ketcham, Capt. James P. Losey, Stephen
Losey, Elijah Leonard, Eleazer Lapson.
Moses Lapson, Benz. Lapson, Capt. john
Munson. Samuel Merritt, Joshua Moore,
David Moore, Stephen Moore, John Nc
Randall. Col. Thos. Muir, Col. Nathaniel
Mott, Jacob Palmer, John Pipes, VIM.
Price, Samuel Price, David Peer, VIM.
Ross, Isaac Ross, James Scitt, John
Strong, Peter Sickle, John Smith. Jos.
Smith, Samuel Smith. Thos NJ. Sturte-
want, Capt. Moses futile. Capt Job Tai
mage. Usual Tompkins, Peter Tompkins.
Peter VanDervoort, Abram Van Wrinkle,
Capt. Mark Walton, Jonathan Virgins,
George Virgins, Joshua Winget, Bethuel
Willis, Samuel Winds. General William
Winds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20

ply incompatible. I shall become again
a subscriber as soon as I return to our
great and glorious country. The other
day l unfortunately lost my Grand Army
button from out of my lapel. Luckily |
have one left. l always wear it here, and
am proud of it. served a little over three
years in Co. B, 18th Mo-, as private, and
took part in all the battles my regiment
participated in excepting few, starting
in with Pea Ridge and winding up with
Atlanta.
am CO years old; receive a pension OF
So a month. I am in favor of a pension
bill, allowing $12 to every cOmrade.
Wishing you every success, l remain
yours truly, GUSTAV IMROTH, Magdeburg,
Germany
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
Posts 1ndorsing Service Pension Bill.

- 1oess 1uoolslug service PenS1on Bill.
Perkins Post, 2O2, Athens, Pa. A. 7,
Vansice, Commander; l.. w. Kelly, Adju.
tant.
McCook Post, "a, La Mar, Mo. Sila:
POH, Commander; j. b. Treat, Adjutapt
]. Z. Fouts Post, 272, Saluda, Ind
John G. Maddox, Commander; I. B
Mount, Adjutant.
L. w. Cooper Post, 81, Lathrop, Mo
81. Hays, Commander; S. T. Fagin, Adju
tant; John Stockton, Quartermaster.
Knoxville Post, 4S, Edna, Kans. w
u. Mason, Commander; Z. w. Stone, Ad
jutant.
Mart Armstrong Post, POP, Lima, Ohio
: e. f. Davis, Adjutant.
Capt. Isaac Nic0li Post, 543, Salisbury
Mills, n. Y. o. TerwiIliger, Commander
Peter Ball, Adjutant.
John Nipple Post, 335, Bainbridge, Pa
Christian Hoover, Commander; Ross Ash.
ton, Adjutant
Ferd VanDerveer Post. 20, Middletown
Q. John NJ. Garner, Commander; Thos
J. Littiejohn, Adjutant.
Walter A. Wood Post, 294, Hoosick
Falls, n. Y. L. d. Wood, Adjutant-
James II. Reynolds, ST., Co. G, Sd Ark
Cav, Enola, Ark, writes that q Reunion
OF Veterans and Sons Of Veterans wal
held at that place late in July, and tina,
q resolution was passed, asking Congress,
to enact S12 service pension bill.
Judson Weber, Auburn, Wash, writes
that Gen. Grosvenor Post No. 81, Depart
nent of Alaska and Washington, has
passed resolutions indorsing the $40 ser.
vice pension bill and copies of a set OF
resolutions have been sent to the Wash.
ington Senators.
George w. Gahagan Post, No. SO. De.
partment of Virginia and North Carolina
Marshall, n. G. S. NJ. Davis, Com.
mander; Geo. G. Maynie, Adjutant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
A Comrades Visit to madgeburg, Germany

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Perhaps
it may interest some of your many read
ers, for change, TO hear from a comrade
soJourning at present in a foreign country
Because of impaired health, | thought
1t advisable TO take q trip across the
ocean, to my native country, Germany.
left New York last FALL and arrived Mt
Hamburg in due time. After remaining in
ttat interesting city several days, / start
ed for the Haz Mountains via Hanover,
where i again remained some time; then
1 went to Leipsic, Berlin and other cities
of minor Importance, until l finally arriy-
ed in Masdeburg, my native city. This
thriving commercial, industrial, and man
ufacturing center has changed wonder
fully since the days of my boyhood; it is
fully three times as large in population
and extent as it was 80 years ago It
used TO be a strongly fortified city, and as
such it played an important part in the
numerous wars that have ragged in this
country since the time of Charlema gne.
During the 30-years' war, after lengthy
siege, it was taken by assault pillaged
and totally destroyed, while all of its in
habitants, some 10000, were killed. The
Cathedral is the only edifice that escaped
destruction. The country round abou,
here is very fertile. Sugar-beets are rails.
ed here ahundantly. The expectation OF
beet-sugar from this place is enormous
There is United States Consulate here
The Consul, Mr.. VIM. A. McKellip. is q
typical American gentleman; very pains
taking and conscientiously performing his
official duties. He is also, l am happy
to state, comrade of the civil war, o
member of the G. A. r. and the Loyal Le
gion. He served in the 9Th Md, and was
holding the rank Of Lieutenant Coione
when mustered out of service The ex
ports. from this consular district amount
ed to more than 100000 marks las
year. Beet sugar, which until within
the last few years constituted the major
portion of the exports to the United
States, has fallen off to such an extent
that it now forms but very small part
and Is destined to be Of less value in the
future, because of the increasing produc.
ton In our own country. The Colonel is
also subscriber of The National Tribune
and it Is through his kindness that | en-.
Joy the rare pleasure of reading your in
valuable journal regularly ever since ]
an here. The National Tribune is sim.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

CET THEM WHILE THEY ARE GOIN0.-I
VI have some genuine Confederate bills which I
put up In neat display book, giving you number OF
bills of different denominations and styles. l am q
GAR. man, and living here In the south have .
chance 10 get these promises TO pay" of the late
Southern Confederacy. put thess collections In q
for only 60 cents two for q. Address J. f. Harding,
~ Martin ST., Atlanta Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
REUNION.

EULLERS OHIO BRIGADE, which composed
Of the 27th 39h 43d and SD Ohio will hold An
nual Reunion In the Council Chamber, City Hail. Co
lumbus, Ohio the afternoon and evening of Sept l.
Comrades within the State of Ohio will be able get
reduced rates account OF State Fair Those who
cannot attend should write to James L. Graham Sec
rotary. Fort Wayne, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20

TTNHE MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION OF THE
l. United States win meet in their Annual Encamp-
ment at Gettysburg Oct 10 and H. when very impor-
ant business will be transacted to the interest of every
Companion who was awarded Medal of Honor by
Congress On the evening of the l4h the Companions
viii leave for Washington to attend the ceremonies Of
the uavailing of the statue TO Gen. Sherman James
w. Webb. " Willoughby st., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
Opposed to Memorial to Gen. Lee.

Newton Stanton Post, No. 500. Warsaw,
Ohio, has placed itself on record as OPP
posed to the erection of any memorial to
Robert E. Lee in any Government build
ing. J. W. Stanton is Commander and j.
]. Jobe, Adjutant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
HELLO! HELLO.

- NOS5iENf I'LL O1sDEIN.
We will ship to your address in the United States,
postpaid goods that cannot be excelled for the price
Style 400, Black OF Tan Mems Half Hose, Combed
Egyptian Yarn, fine gauze, seamless sizes 81 to II y.
Onehalf dozen IS cents.
Style 4ol, Ladies' Black Hose, combed Egyptian
yarn fine gAuZe tension shaped, seamless sizes 81, g.,
and 10 One-half dozen, 50 cents
We will send, postpaid, on receipt OF Is cents. one
pair of Mems Half Hose In Black Tan for Is
pair Ladies' Hose In Black TO show the purchaser
what goods like before ordering in half dozen
lots Postage stamps accepted for pair orders Order
two pair and be convinced. Mannheim Hosiery Mills,
Station b, Mannheim, Lancaster County, Pa s. n.
Long, Proprietor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20

NOR SALE-HOMES IN THE BEAUTIFUL
IL City OF Riverside, Cal One house. rooms, good
stable carriage house, nicely shaded large closets,
bath and wash Tuoms. Price 81 ZOO
House S rooms half acre ground, 40 orange trees,
peaches aprico,s black logan and strawberries Good
place for old couple to raise fruit and chickens
Price 81 800
House Of rooms good large with 2s orange trees
two peaches plum; beautiful lot, nicely shaded
Price $500. For Information address J. }. feaKle,
Riverside. Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-08-20
REAL ESTATE.

DEAL ESTATE
HI 14acres Wood Co.. w Va; fair buildings: $50.
o. Ia, Wood Co., w. Va; buildings fair; $500
Jewelry business, TOOLS sale, show case' twostory
residence: Granville, Ohio; 81 10.
General store, Hillsdae, Ok. T.; annual sales sSooo'
will invoice 81, 800.
40A-, While Co., Ark; no buildings, 500. VIII trade
for good vacant Lot.
II you want to buy sell trade real estate bust
several farms and businesses for and trade and
will guarantee satisfaction will resell for you free
Arthur Beaver. ~ E Spring street,
Columbus Ohio.