davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
CRANE SUCCEEDS AoAR.
Former Bay State Governor Named BY
Present Governor For Senate.

Former Bay state Governor Named BY
Present Governor For Senate.
Boston, Oct. Ex-Governor John l.
Bates has appointed w. Murray Crane
Of Dalton United States senator, to fill
the unexpired term of George F. Hoar,
recently deceased. Mr.. Crane is in his
fifty-first year. He was born in Dalton
April %, 1858, in the house in which
he now lives and which has always
been his home.
While he is and has for years been a
director in banks as well as in large
corporations, his financial training has
been of a general rather than tech
nical nature. His business activities
have been varied and important, but
his chief interest has centered in the
immense paper manufacturing plant Of
the Cranes at Dalton, Mass, which was
first established there a century ago.
Mr.. Crane has had many years OF pO-
litical experience. He has long been a
leader in party councils and has twice
been honored with an election as dele
gate at large to the national Republic
an conventions In 1892 he was elect
ed a member Of the national commit
tee, and his service in that capacity
was conspicuously efficient.
In 1897 he was elected lieutenant
governor. and in 1900 became govern
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
just For Women

best possible wear for her. In all her
clothing. too. she will look better II 1t IS
OF soft finish. not too thick and not too
shaggy or hairy.
Never accentuatc the waist line. That is
a Afcdean law for the short. Therefore,
don't wear girdles. Not only do they put
a great band about the middle Of the body
and thicken IT fatally to good looks. but
they cut the figure in two with broad
horizontal line OF division that will take
on every added inch that otherwise good
dressing may have lent. Then, its stif
middle whalebone viii push up the waist
i'm front so as to broaden the front figure
and create further errors OF height.
The collar, too, has it's part in making
a woman look short or tail. Dressing the
neck high TO give a long effect is the plan
short persons must adopt. A long fur or
feather stole to hang long makes notice
ably long lines to aid a woman in getting
tall effect.
Then the hati A high crown is a boon to
one who needs inches. as is also a high
trimming when 1t is not too broad. Toques
are almost invariably better for effect
than any kind Of a large hat, and plumes
or any decoration should droop. toward
the back rather than to go around the hat
or across the front.
The best coat for the woman who lacks
inches is one that reaches in unbroken
lines TO the hem OF her gown. Otherwis,
a hip jacket is better than either bolerC
or three-quarter coat. The latter seem C
cut the figure in the wrong places.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Ph....,..- e.~nNG.
The Way Rubies Arc Round. Washed
and Sold In Burma

and Sold In Burma.
The system practiced for obtaining
Fubies IN the mining districts in Burma
is of the most primitive description.
The mining shafts are simply holes
about two feet square sunk to a depth
varying up to fifty or sixty feet. The
snoring up Of the walls Of the shafts is
most crude. the sides being supported
by posts at the corners and branches
of small trees secured against the
sides by stout sticks.
The miner carries a tin pot similar
in shape to a blunt ended cone on his
head He squats down in one corner
and digs between his knees in the OPP
posite corner. The earth, or byon, as
the ruby bearing earth is called, is con-
veyed to the top as fast as 1t is exca-
waited in small buckets let down from
above. The apparatus for raising and
lowering the buckets is simple in the
extreme. A stout bamboo post about
twenty feet high, called a maungdine,
is fixed upright in the ground at a con-
venient distance from the pit or dwin
and a long. thinner bamboo pivoted
horizontally into the upper end Of 1t so
as to project an eighth from the mine
and the long arm toward the mine.
From the end of the long arm hangs
a long cane fastened TO a longer thin
bamboo. the latter ending in a double
hook, and from the short end hangs a
basket Of stones. The buckets are
raised by the inner arm with its hook,
while the stones counterbalance the
weight. Usually three men work in a
dwin-one down below. one hauling up
the baskets, and the third operator
piles up the byon as it is received. The
byon is excavated by means of q
straight. strong tool about two feet
three inches long, with a broad blade.
The baskets are shallow and circular,
with loop cane handles.
When enough byon has been piled up
1t is taken or and put into stone
paved circular inclOsure resembling a
bath under a fan of water aud shov-
eled about with a mattock till the mud
and clay are washed away and the
stones are all collected in n deep hole
at the end OF narrow channel. These
are then strained, sieved and finally
sorted and all rubies and sapphires
placed I'm little bamboo cup full OF
clean water till the wash is over. They
are then transferred to little calico
bag, which every mine owner carries
and are finally transferred 10 the un
clean hands Of the money lending fra
ternity. who flock around in crowds Oh
the bazaar days TO buy any stone:
found during the week. - Scientih,
American
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

It Is announced that Mrs Humphrey
Wards next novel viii appear serially
1n the pages of the Century Magazine.
Like Lady Roses Daughter" persons
known in history win figure as the
characters.
The Century has prevailed upon a
]. . .uors TO describe
their inventions. and the circumstances
under which they We're made, for the
pages of that magazine during the COM
ing year. George Westinghouse will
tell of his air-brake: Charles f. Bush
will write of the arc-light; Frank J.
Sprague will describe electric traction;
Nikola Tesla viii tell the story Of the
transmission of power; and other in
ventors will be heard from.
The October american Boy" with its
football cover and ninety illustrations.
ought to make boys heart jump with
pleasure. This number is especially attrac-
tive. Its stories are: Part one OF Jimmy
boys Commission-a war story; chapter
eight Of the editors Three Yankee Boys
in Ireland-a travel story; A Boy Canvas
ser-a business story; The X. o. DIS and
the p. A. C.'s-a football story; The
Recoliectlons Of a Boy and Rod-a fish,
ing story; why the Flinn-Egan Stock
Company Failed--a humorous story; chap
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Ribbon Belts

Flowered ribbons gathered back
and front, and boned. make charming
belts, but they require good deal
Of making; the cross-eut leather belts
are worn, yet are no longer first fash
ion. A we'll dressed woman shows her
taste and her deftness by the manner in
which she arranges about her waist
the many charming varieties Of pompa-
dour ribbons with gold edges which are
so much worn just now. We are proud
of our waists and do not hide them as
we have been doing. says the London
Queen. The pouched effects have given
place to the pointed bodices heading
plainer skirts.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
To Look Taller

Correct dressing will add inches in ef-
feet to the height OF a short woman and
as IT is the only way in which natures
lack can be made UP to her in part, she
should select each thing she wears care
fully, with regard to its length Of line
and retreating color. While the lines on
which it is made and draped affect her
appearance most, texture and color have
each an influence that must not be dlsre-
garded.
Long, perpendicular effects are what she
must strive for. No horizontal lines will
do This taboos plaids and bayadiere ma
terials at once and forbids any horizontal
effects in trimmings. II discounts. broad.
adt hats and wide belts, as well as deep
hounces on skirts or three-quarter coats
or bolero jackets, particularly IL the wear
er is stout. Long shoulder seams and
very puffed sleeves must be numbered
among fashions to be let alone, and also
very short skirts. If she trims her skirts
al all it will be much better, If the decora-
tion is carried its full length, for even
though there are but two lines of It, the
two points where the trimming ends tend
10 establish a horizontal line about the
skirt that is almost as evident as a band
OF embroidery would be.
A very material aid to tallness is a pair
of high heeled shoes.
Let the skirt be long by all means. A
walking skirt need not trail. but it should
be cut just to clear the ground. Showing
a part Of the feet and then cutting them
Off makes just another of the objection
able horizontal lines. low down though it
be. A plain material, or one with very
fine and indistinct figure, will help out the
tall appearance, whereas a clear, distinct
pattern detracts from il. seeming to mea-
sure off the inches with brutal truth.
II the waist of a woman's dress has
shoulders that slope far down over the
arms and are Of a stiff material, and
especially if the sleeves are puffed and
shirred high up, they will give breadth
but not height AS to choice between
high and low puffs for the short woman
the high ones are best, for otherwise stin
naggy sleeves are apt to add width near
where the hips come. A narrow shoulder
and dropping sleeve Of soft material is the
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
The Point of View.

Judge ID. Cady Herrick. Democratic
nominee for Governor Of the State of
New York, has long been known as a
wit among his associates on the bench
and his friends in the legal fraternity.
Not long since he was in Monticello.
sullivan county trying the case Of Mrs.
Kate Taylor. who shot her husband
and then chopped him up with an axe
and burned portions of his body in the
kitchen stove. The jury found the wo-
man guilty OF murder i'm the second de-
gree AMI Judge Herrick sentenced her
to life imprisonment. One evening
during the course Of the trial. after
court had adjourned, Judge Herrick
was asked If he could tell why so many
more women than men hocked to the
little court house and listened with
such intense interest to every detail of
the crime
THAT reminds me-" said the Judge
with a smile, of the story Of the Con-
federate veteran who gave aims to an
old G. A. r. cripple. The Union soldier
had lost both legs and one arm i'm the
war and made a living by begging.
dressed in the uniform which had
caused his condition. When the Con-
federate veteran passed him on the
street he pulled a FIVE dollar bin from a
pocket and handed IT to the Federal
veteran.
Why did you do that@ asked a
friend Of the Confederate who was with
him at the time.
Well answered the old Southern
er. he is the first Yankee that ever
saw trimmed TO my taste
That" the Judge continued, sis the
reason why so many women come &c
see this unfortunate woman tried fol
her life. They want TO get a good lool
at a woman who had the nerve e
trim her husband as they would lik,
to see theirs trimmed"
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
General Markets.

New York. oct II.
FEED-steady: spring bran. s2025; mid.
dlings, 5000: city. s20a2S.
HAY-Easyi shipping, 62izc.; good tc
choice. T7i5c.
HOPS-Firm; state common 10 choice.
1904. sOa3sc; 1903. s1a36c.; olds, 14a1sc.; Pa
cihc coast. 1904. soasec.; 1908, SoaS3c.; olds
14a1sc.
BEEF-ouiet; family sio5Oall5o; mess
ss5Oa95o
PoRK-Barcly steady; family. SIG; shor,
clear. sl4a17.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound,
2oa2Oi4c. iirsts. 1sa1sisc. seconds, l5a17c.i
thirds. l3a1fisc.; held, extras, l9i1c.; state
dairy tubs extras, 19c. firsts, l6alSc.
seconds, 14al5c.; thirds, l3c.
CHEESE-state, full cream. small, col
ored, fancy. lo4c. white, fancy. l0lsc.
good 10 prime, l0al0i4c.' poor to fair, So
9%c; large colored, fancy. 10c.; good e
prime, sisas3c.; large, white, fancy, 9Ac.i
good 10 prime. 93sa9hc
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected, white. fancy. 29a30c. choice, ga
2sc.: mixed. extra, 24a25c.; average. prime
22a2Sc
FRESH FRUITS-Apples. Alexander
hand picked, per double head barrel. $1aSi
Wealthy, s1.50a2.50; King, Si.50a2.5; De-
trolt. red. and Gravenstein. Si.50a2; Jona-
than, 81 i25a2: Snow, sial75; Baldwin, Spy
and Ben Davis 81 25a1 so; Twenty Ounce,
81 25a2; Maiden Blush. s1l5a175: Blush
Pippin and St. Lawrence. Si.25al-5o; Col
vert and Ribstone Pippin. Sal.8; Pound
Sweet. Sl25al75; FAN and York Pippin,
81. .25a2; Greening. Sia150; open heads, 50c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. nearby, pei
pound. bic; ROSTERS, old, per pound. 10c.
turkeys per pound. lSal4c.; pigeons, per
pair. l5c.
DRESSED PoULTRY--Turk spring
dry picked. plump breasted hens, to
pounds each. per pound, 2Sa25c.; toms.
| 10 pounds. lSa22c.. average best run. 15a
16c old. 15al6c. chickens. spring, Phila-
delphia, 10 pounds to pair. per pound
22a2lc.: mixed sizes, 1Sa20c. other Penn.
sylvania, 6 to pounds 17aiSc.; state and
Pennsylvania. mixed sizes, l4al5c.
POTATOES-Long Island, in bulk, pei
$50 pounds. si.5oa2: state, 31.37al62: Jer
sey, S1.50a175: Jersey, round per barre
or bag. si50a1.75; long (Giante), slS5a1.50
sweet potatoes. Jersey, yellow, per double
head barrel. Sl.25a2: per cloth top barrel
s1a1.5 so; per half barrel basket, 65aS5c.
| DRESSED BEEF-Selling fairly wei
at 6hashc per pound for common 4
prime native sides; extra beef, 1oc. Texai
sides at 6a6itc.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Political Eoonnmv.

Or. Henry Loomis Nelson. OF will
liams College, Massachusetts,. was a
spectator some years ago at a political
parade. The marchers became involved
in a dispute with a crowd Of hoodlums
and soon were in the midst OF a fierce
battle. Stones, clubs and fists caused
havoc. and when the police arrived Il
was found necessary to send for the
ambulance. DR.. Nelson assisted the po-
lice and was endeavoring to revive a
marcher who had fallen unconscious.
When the man recovered his senses
ne looked about dazed and questioned
as to what had happened. He was
told, and the ambulance surgeon said
comfortingly: my man, that blow
came pretty near fracturing your
skull. That's a solid head Of yours"
Then thanks be to the speaker for
the evening" moaned the victim. "He
made me carry his speech in my head
so that ] would know when to lead the
gang at the proper time in applause" ."
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
The Polite prummer.

Tom L. Johnson. of Cleveland, Ohio,
tells Of rather neat retort made by
a young man employed as a commercial
traveller to an unkind observation made
by young women whom he had met
at the house Of a mutual friend in the
city mentioned.
In the course of their conversation
the young woman in question. who is OF
Easter origin, inquired as to the oc-
cupation OF the young man.
4 am a commercial traveller" re-
marked the chap modestlv.
How very interesting!" exclaimed
the young lady in a patronizlng tone.
Do you know that I'm my part of the
country commercial travellers are not
received in good society?"
The young fellow bowed politely.
They are not here either. madam" he
replied.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
STORIES
A Recipe For insomnia.

The late Senator Quay was frequent-
~ troubled with insomnia, and was
constantly in search of recipes for the
cure OF that dreaded ahiiction. One
day he was discussing II in the cloak
room Of the Senate, and said:
We'll, I've got a sure cure for in
somnia at last"
What IS it?" asked a fellow sena-
tor.
why" replied the Senator, III you
go 20 bed and find that YOU cannot go
to sleep the thing to do is to get up
and take a big slug OF old rye whls-
key then retire. After a proper in
terval If you are still awake. get up
and take another drink II a half hom.
goes by and you are still awake. get
up and take a third drink. and then II
you are still awake take another"
And after that?' querled a by
stander. what next?"
After that" said Quay, "you won't
care whether you go to sleep or not"
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Keep Baby Warm:
Here are the Helps

A little cooler weather
must not interfere with
baby's daily outings. He
needs all the sunshine pos
sible. His comfort will be
we'll taken care of if you
get him one of these
Coach or Co-Calt Robes
Elderdown, 800. si.15. 1.25.
$3.50. si.75 20 s2.25 each.
Hand Knit Wool, blue and
white or pink and white. 500
each.
Fur Robes. pure white, guar
anteed no odor. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50.
$3.50. 500 to $3.50 each.
A few specials Ia this line at
$3.50, $3.50 and 800 each.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
REDUCED ONE WAY.
coIonist Rates to Colorado, Arizona,
Other Western Points
Mexioo, California and

From september "a TO october "A. In
elusive. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many wifi sell one way c5ionist tickets
from all points in its territory TO Western
ard Southwestern points at greatly re-
duced rates. thus affording a specially
attractive opportunity to visit the grow
Ing and rapidly developing crop-produc-
ing sections of the great Western Empire.
Detailed information as to rates and times
OF trains can be had Of all Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Live stock Markets

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady;
choice. s. 40a5.60. prime &.l0a5.30: fair,
So 25a3 IS; veal calves. Sla7.50
HOGS-Receipt fair; market slow;
prime. heavy. s6.O5a6.l0: mediums. s6aeo5:
heavy Workers. S.; light do. S5.S0a5.95
pigs. S5.4Oa5.60: roughs s4.5oa5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light;
market steady; prime wethers, Aioa4 %
common sheep, sla2i spring lambs. ss5oa
$40
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

or. which Office he held for three years.
Mr.. Crane has formally notified Gov
ernor Bates that he accepts the APP
pointment. The term expires in March,
1907.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

If you like TO read and have many
books. be careful lest you read too
much and think too little.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

Tommy-POp. what makes the foun
tain play? Tommy's Pop-The water
works. my son.-Philadelphia Record
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
These
Parlor Suites
are ofinteIest

The sturdy qualities and handsome appearance
of our Parlor Furniture is well known as far away as
shoppers come to Wilmington to buy.
The advantages of buying here are many. You
buy of the maker, pay but one profit. can choose
your preferred style of frame, and can have them
covered with goods of your own selection
These two are at interesting savings:
Mahogany neatly tops beautiful
outlines wide arms French legs Verona Coverings
price $5.o0i now ;67 90
Mahogany hn shed frames hand carvings French
Coverings. Usually $780, now..........sisCO 90
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13

A worthless man always has his sign
out-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
or Course.

The ocean divers ability is under
rated.
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
to the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
Every Wednesday ir

SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
Only st7oo Round Trip From Whining.
ton, Del.
Tickets will be good going In coaches
only on Special Trains.
Returning tickets will be good in
coaches only on all regular trains. leav-
ing ST. Louis not later than ten days,
including date OF sale.
Call on Ticket Agent for time OF train
and full Information.
city ticket ofice. so4 Market street
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-10-13
Here's Interesting Word
for Lovers
of Fine Linens

In the buying of Linens
there's need of perfect con-
fidence in the store, other
wise there may be disap-
pointments.
The hearty response to
our announcements of these
sales, assures us there's re-
lance on the worth of the
goods offered.
If you've never before
Joined in the sharing of the
good things Of these sales
your chance is in this one.
Linens
All grades at si.s5. A.45. $3.50.
si.15 and 500 the yard.
German Linens, bleached, 50.
g., &C and 6S inches wide, in new
and handsome patterns at SOC,
Coo. 75c. 9oc and 95c the yard.
Irish Linens, bleached. 66, 20,
72 inch widths at 75o, SOC and
S1.25 the yard.
Napkins
Good qualities az SOC. Doc, 800.
H.25. $3.50 to $500 the dozen.
Irish linen. 20 inch size. TO
match cloths at $3.50 the dozen.
Linen Sets
Cloths and napkins TO match
put up in boxes at $3.50, $3.50
$3.50. 1915, 5000. 1920. si2.75 th,
set. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Washington. February 10. l9o4.-Seaied
proposals Will be received at this Office until
TWELVE NJ, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
SEVENTH. 1904. for the construction Of Businets
High School, r. 1. ave. NV. between sth and nth
Streets Forms specifea lions and necessary infcr-
nation may be obtained this office. HENRY B.
F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE, Commissioners fell-t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON.
February e. 1904.-Sealed proposals VIII be receiy-
ed at this department until O'Clock pm, Ttes-
day. February 23 1904, for certain electric light
wiring in the U. s. Treasury building, Washington
D. q. Drawings and specifications can DO obtained
upon application 10 the department. Partial bics
will not be considered. The department reserves
the right to reject any and all bids and to waive
defects Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check In the sum of two hundred dollars
ts200) drawn to the order OF tho Secretary Of tho
Treasury as guarantee OF good faith. PronoSais
should be addressed the Secretary of the rreas-
ury, Washington, d. c.. and indorsed: Proposal
Washington, d. G." H. A. TAYLOR. Acting SD.
Rotary. Se6les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

ACTIVE MAN SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE,
wishes interest in profitable Office mcrcantile
business requiring investment five hundred to one
thousand dollars. with services; give fun par
ticulars; principals only. Box "a, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE LONGEST ESTAB-
lished popular and best-known cafes aud
oyster houses in the city, enjoying an enviaoie
patronage and reputation. Proprietor having I'm
mediate need of money in other investments
cash purchaser bargain. Apply
Room 21S, Colorado building fell-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE - WELL-ESTABLISHED BOARDING
house Of 1S rooms: completely furnished; con-
venient to all the departments. Apply at Io2
10Th st. NV. fef3-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NANTED-SPE1IALTY SALESMEN-TWO EN-
cePtionsIly good terri cries open with large es-
tabllshed Cleveland house; salesmanship energy
AMI business ability will make position perma-
neIlt; general mercantile trade high commission
contract with SO weekly advance while travelling
". E lIoDGMAN & co, 80 Prospect ST.. Cove
land. Ohio. IT.
WANTEiD-SAl-ESMFN. SIDE LINE. CAN MAKE
S25 to $50 per week handling up to date line
of Advertising Fans. SUcciaI and exclusive de-
signs. No one else offer them. Samples
ready. light and easy TO carry. Apply at once.
THE KEEPER THOMAS CO., Cincinnati Ohio.
it,
WANTFD-CIGAR SALESNEN-CIGAR SALES
in your locality for city and country trade;
experience unnecessary: SEQ per month and ex
penses; send Tor particulars. PIONEER CIGAR
Co, Dept. TO- Toledo. Ohio 1t
WANTED-SALES3lAN-W WANT FTRST-C CLASS
man; staple line; specially proposition; commits
sion contract; must be experienced. successful,
reliable: unusually liberal remuneration. BAR
TON-PARKER MFG co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa"
WASTED-CIGAR SALESNEN: EXPERIENCE
unnecessary: good pay. EMANUEL co, Station
u" New York city. fe6-S4te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
wANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-HOUSES. -
WANTED HOUSES: HAVE ABOUT $4,000 IN
cash wish to invest in small houses. well
rented. ranging In prices from 5000 to $ 900.
any good section. Stare exact number. rental
and lowest cash pricS!f Ready to close deal at
once. Address Box g Star office. fe133t
WANTED1SMALL HOUSES ON CAPITOL HILL
OR NORTHWEST FOR IMMEDIATE PUR-
CHASERS. ALSO HOUSES FOR RENT.
fe13-6t cH-aS. A. SHIELDS 1895 F ST. NV.
WANTED-TO BUY SEVERAL SMALL HOUSES
in the eastern section for Investment; agents and
will give description and lowest cash
price. Address D. g. Il, Star office. fe1l-3t'
WANTED--RENTSC COLLECTED At A PER CENT.
Special inducements offered to builders owners
of apartment houses. DUNLOP, lilo st. NV.
fe526t" s-
WANTED-wE HAVE ONE HUNDRED Gus
toners for Investment property; houses in any
location. from 81, 500 to 81 500 each; all cash.
Send US full particulars at once.
fe3-10t MOORE & HILL Qnc), III l4th st. NV.
WANTED-SEvERAL LARGE HOUSES FROM
$4,000 to $40, COO each. West of 18th ct. north
west, or Washington Heights
Also two houses west Of 14th street, from
$1,000 to $4,000.
SEND FULL PARTICULARS
fe3-1Ot MOORE & HILL, Qnc). III i4th st. NV.