davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
MoANA HOTEL CONCERT.

Next Friday evening the Govern
ment band will render concert pro-
gram at the Moana hotel. Besides the
townspeople who always yisit the Mo-
ana beach on these Friday night con-
cert occasions, this week there are ex-
pected large number of guests from
the Siberia, which is due to arrive FRI
day. The concert will be followed by a
dance in the hotel parlors. The best
Hawaiian orchestral music has been re-
tanned for the ball and the doors are
open to the friends of the Moana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
TO FIGHT LEAF.HoPPER.

San Francisco, June i3.-L. A. Thurs
ton Of Honolulu is here seeking to en-
gage Alexander Craw as chief ento-
mological exterminator Of the leaf
hopper In Hawaii. Mr.. Thurston has
offered him salary Of $4,000 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
RUSSIA TELLS oE LOSS.

st. Petersburg, June l3.-An official
statement of losses in the navy enum-
crates A officers and 920 men killed,
10 officers and 22O men wounded; army.
36 officers and $50 men killed and 1903
officers and 2Os0 men wounded; 20 Of
ficers and 696 men captured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
JOHN o. sPREckEls ILL.

San Francisco, June l3.--John ID.
Spreckels is III at the Hotel del Coro-
nado and II is announced that he will
be unable to make the trip to the Re-
publican National Convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
FIGHT POSTPONED.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE cham
pionship fight has been postponed un-
til June 30. owing to Jeffries having
received an injury in the knee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
CHINESE PROTEST.

Tientsin, June 13.-An official pro-
test has. been made to St. Petersburg
against the incessant robberies and
outrages committed by Russians
against Chinese In Manchuria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
WORLD NEWS BY Cable
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
RUSSIAN RESERVES CALLED.

st. Petersburg. June IA division
OF reserves has been called out. Half
the force is going to the front and half
to central Russian garrisons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ofues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
LIGHTNING KILLS LIEUTENANT

Leavenworth. June 13.-Lieutenant
Bower OF the Engineer Corps of the
Army. while carrying rifle to the tar
get range. was struck by bolt Of light
ming from a clear sky and killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui and Molokai ports, per
slmr. Likelike. June l3.-Alfred Kane
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
BEAUTIFUL FOLDER.
UNIQUE AND REPLETE WITH FACTS.

The Union Pacific has issued the
handsomest folder ever turned out
by any railroad east or west. Gives
a complete history of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, with the very
best half tone illustrations of the
buildings, grounds and other feat
ures, with descriptive articles, and
is complete guide to St. Louis,
as well as to the exposition.
A copy will be mailed free by
addressing any Union Pacific agent
enclosing two cents for postage)
or E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A.
Omaha, Neb.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
appointment as Adnelaaastrator.

appointment as Adn1a1aStrdt0r.
1st published June 10, 1904.
State of Kansas. Ellis Co. SIS,
In the Probate court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the Estate of
hrs Martha j. McKansey,
late of Ellis county, Kansas.
Notice Of Impeachment.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Testamentary have been granted to
the undersigned on the estate of Mar
tina j. Mckinney, deceased, late of said
Go, by the Hon., the Probate court of
Ellis county kansas, dated the 18th day
of June, a. d, 1904. Now all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate, are hereby notified that they
must present the same to the under
signed for allowance within one year
from the date of said Letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit of
said estate; and that if such claims be
not exhibited within years after the
date of said Letters, they shall be for
ever barred.
Ben, Z. McHlnsey,
Administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Martha j. Mckinney, deceased,
Attest: b. G Arnold, Probate Jucge
Dated Hays kan. June 18th, 1904,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02

Homestead Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,
u S. Land Office,
Wakeeney, Kansas, No.
June z, 1904. 1856.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Jerry We
Merica, contestant, against Homestead
entry No 24793 made Feb, 10, 1900 for
the E2Ne4 Sw3NE4 6 aw9se3 OF sec. 81
township Is south, range 20 west,
by Amanda Johnson. oOnteStee,
in which it is alleged that claimant
has wholly abandoned said land for
more than six months last past and
left the state, and failed to maintain a
residence thereon; that such failures
were not by reason of service in the
Army or Navy of the United States.
Said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond;
and offer evidence touching said ale
CATION at 10 O'Clock am. on July 90,
1904 before the Register & Receiver at
the u. S. Land Office in Wakeeney.
kansas.
The said contestant having, in a prop
er affidavit, filed June 6, 1904, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not
be made, it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
Otis L. Athelton, Receiver,
j, A. Nelson, ATTY. in ISL is
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02
Commissioners
Proceedings.

Board of County commissioners
met on June 18th 1904 in special
session TO consider the bids and
contract for bridge across North
Fork southwest of Victoria. All
the members were present and the
following bids examined.
Topeka Bridge & Iron Co,
without floor plan 1 1929.
ditto plan 2 472,
Missouri Valley bridge Co, 655.
Kansas city bridge Co.
Plan 1 $3.50 Plan 2 $3.50
3 564 4 SCI
: 9 9S3 9 4a7
On motion contract awarded to
Kansas city bridge Co for Plan 9
tor $3.50 and Chairman authorized
70 sign contract.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02

All diseases start IN the bowels.
Keep then, open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like ma
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickcning gripping feeling
Six million people take and re
commend CaScarets, Try 10 ct
box. At all Druggists.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-07-02

F B Brungardt is writing Hail
Insurance for the st. Paul at
Victoria and J H. Brupey is writ
ing for the same company at Wal
ker, Kansas. This is the Com
pany that always pays its losses,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
BRIDESMAIDS TO WEAR RED. >.

ingiy. A huge bow ties them bsw.tnhinsiy
under the chin
A combination that has already figured
most effectively IN London was made IN
brown and white. The bridesmaids froch
on this occasion were of white cashusrO
and the hats Of brown chiffon veiou1n.
trimmed with long white feathers shading
to brown. Grebe tippets were worn. tbs
the little brown edges to the satiny vhits
plumage continuing the color scheme The
very large mu.f. however. was merely
trimmed with grebe and made up OF
draped velo1r5. Brown shoes were used
and undressed gloves Of the same shadA
Most unusual and delightfully."- dinnsnt
were the frocks. which were set OF ~
the punches OF red brown chrysanthsnnuns
carried.
Ths day OF brunette Bridesmaid has
come. for red !s to be worn: not the scax.
le. shades. but deep rose. In velvetssnA
such as the Art fabric firms put out. ths0
shades are exquisite. and the material.
used with brown fur. IS elegant. Whso .
cheap fur IL needed, squirrel can b dysa
q rich brown tint. Even orange and brown
are appearing The latter Is warm, mo-
color and the costume IL worn vi0 .
Henry IL ha.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
CANDY DINNER DECOR ATOMS

roses and white roses. calla lilies. tulips
Of every hue. srowballs and chrysanthe-
NUNS. to lay beside the plate Of each
guest. II It happen to be . color lunch
con. then the favorite flower Of the hostess
or the guest Of honor may Be specially
ordered for the occasion.
For Christmas the pink snow anemones
will be popular. or pink roses for thoss
who desire more color.
Candy flowers for favors win b boueht
by the dozen, Just n though ordered
from tn florist, ana they are not much
more expensive. being about q cents each.
But they satisfy Just that demand for
variety which foreigners say is the bans
Of the American woman's existence,
Centerpieces also Of candy. Will be IN \
great measure substituted for those of
flowers. and for this purpose confectioners
have evolved some extremely pretty de-
signs and unique conceits.
Perhaps the prettiest of all are the has,
kets with tall. graceful handles, twined
with flowers Of various descriptions. and
hiied with bonbons or sweet meats These
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
JAVA'S BOUNTEOUS
RICE TABLE

In Java, as n most really warm coun.
tries, It IS customary to ri.s early and to
take cup Of -ea or coffee. together with
q biscuit and como fruit, Immediately on
leaving ones bed
This IL followed By q more substantial
breakfast: but the drst really serious meal
II served ut half-past 12 o'clock. and 10 the
equivalent Of the French "deteuner Q Ia
fourchstte' or the Anglo Indian tifin.
This meal 10 called rice etable-"rystafer'-
from the principal dish. a very elaborate
curry. in tbs preparation Of which the
Na1ay cooks ars especially skillful-
The peculiarity Of the rice table consists
In the number and variety Of dishes pre-
sented. From these dishes the guest has
to select the materials which. together
with the rice upon the soup plate before
him, are to constitute his curry. It il also
A. well to know beforehand that ono Is
not required to lunch solely on curry. but
that the rice table II succeeded By courses
Of ordinary luncheon dishes. It is case,
therefore. Of ''embarras dc richesses"
The second danger is that Of making I'D
ones curry mot wisely, but too wen." and
leaving neither appetite nor capacity for
the beetsteak or for any Of the other solid
dishes which subsequently appear, and
which under these circumstances only pro.
duce feeling of mingled horror. and con-
sternation. 1t Is then that one suddenly
realizes that the rice table Is merely n
sort OF tremendous "hoTs doeuvre"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

tint each ribbon petal with q little shadl1D
Just about ths center
To perfume the contents Of drawers an4
boxes a square Of dns muslin Is made ine0
very pretty sanhet. Fold the linen int
three-cornersd piece. nrs. bringing Il n
around About m inch from the hiR00
draw threads 10 a. to run In the rfbboo
which will oonfins the scene ped IN plasA
Use two pieces and let them run from IL
two opposite corners to tho third. an
there tie . bow. A design. perhaps q
holly. either wreath or half circle. b -.
broidered on the case
Spcols Of thread for handy use are ~
in all sorts Of contr!vances. There uo
tiny little basket hampers that WIN hol0
two spools and q diminutivs emery. wbsa
filled they are most convenient for tray.
cling They are lined with a pretty. pls1n
silk. and the tiny emery Il attached to Q
corner Of the basket By q hns silk cord.
Flannel leaves for needles are fastened b
the cover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04


the United States greatly
enhanced Commission
Purchase Exposition
This gift 1000 Of these we'll 5000
species included the orchid gift Mexican
Commission which introduced United
this unique its
This orchids
blooming
all
The principal orchids that in bloom Laela
orchid which obtained by this while his
collecting orchid
oooed: the pink and lavender white
msuvs Lip and yellow throat penciled with
Odonogoum Shaws
the mountains Of Mexico altitude
orchid
ends Of the
brown spotted base the Hip yellow column pink
Eptdendru viinum scarlet orchid color that
orchids
ties has long graceful flower stock tearing small blossoms
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
md hanger are of narrow ribbon.


"t,I -. ~ u ha.o" si'ooh.
-, l,...o WI are u>eo On
. t p.e -
a., 49,, -, ~. isii .u.Iio''s SET N . TO"
- ''Su ~ ote'"ei a' tue CORNERS Coser
the bsms wide. fo,..er.,i.cr;.,, ..ch &,
color. Where the sti,cbir,, ,r,oe,. =, the
corners so, rose,ta. n, ,,,;,,. -i,,,,,, .,d
sew others r., the .,,-s,,. ,o,-a-. TO-
Fig. tho s,,,,ro ,-;.t, ,,.. r. s-,.S-.
t.hIa set for ,,,,c, ,no.. - -.
has tn. wide be,,,s .,;.oh;-a ,a.s ~.
u,I,y a r,,v. no. :. e,,,.,ss =.
comn,.,e ,,s,. n-...,. .nnai..
. 1ony sa, No ,os,sho,rs - =.
,r,th .;,,, 80. w, an. eoHe. IL
n,ace n s.cbs, ,-,s,;,a -. -.
Allied lsvn coysr o.. az. ~
or., -, b.,. .;;,.,a.,-,. -.
b,ue s5,t i,,s. ,,,a a.. - ~
Gov ,r,.-., - .s, ta i''s.ae a''o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
Reds, Browns, Blnes and Even
Blacks Are Favored-WaIk-
ing Suits and Carriage
Wraps.

For street wear dark colors predomi-
natc-browns. blues and even black. but
moro generally popular than ever before
red shines forth as one of the chief shades
of the season.
Where red Is usually becoming there
will be many different gowns OF varied
shades OF this bright and fascinating
color.
In ono trousseau there is. besides the
wine-coio-ed cloth street dress, a bright
red theater wrap. house gown Of scarlet
cashmere and lace gown of bright
spangled red chiffon. This woman had
countless gowns srd cioaks and street cos
TUNES. so there was not the same danger
Of her tiring OF her red costumes as when
ore i, limited to those gowns which are
absolutely necessary.
Tho red walking suits are as impossible
10 enumerate. either for shade or color. as
are the many bues of brown. but in red
all colors. from deep wine, almost plum,
to an old rose or . scarlet, are seen. In
practically all the coat IL severe, three
quarter length. while the skirt il quite
short and plated.
Tho hat should always be red. with az
ferent shadinSs in the trimming. The red
toques are extremely rretry and with q
simple style OF costume small hats are
tie favorites.
Red cloth carriage wraps and theater
c!oaE3 are decidedly effective and always
seem warm and delightful on the coldest
@. winter days.
Tha fur-lined cloth cloaks to be found
at almost any large department store
reem remarkably inexpensive. considering
the quality OF hroadcloth employed. tine
6-< lining and the smart cut. In red, as in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
PRETTY PRESENTS
WOMEN CAN MAKE
FOR CHRISTMAS

Any number Of inexpensive Christmas
stfts can be made up by those who have
simple skill with the needle. II 4 woma Il
combines with this any talent for pen and
Ink or color work. she can create n great
variety OF useful objects that vii. make
most pleasing presents.
One CT :he many combinations & a new
small work hes thai will do equally well
for a jewel case. It is made with twenty
four inches Of light ground fancy ribbon.
preferably with a narrow pain strip of
color on the edge. Cut this into even
lengths and lay ore upon the other. just
in the middle OF the strip make a two-Inch
pinccshion by padding the ribbon width
wise with cotton. Fea.herstitch the crsh-
Ion down on each side with silk the color
OF the plain edge and stitch with the ma
chine the two edges OF the ribbon along
their entire length. Turn in the ends and
hem. Just beneath run in little drawing
ribbon and there will then be forged a
bag at each side of the cushion. The ~
teT does equally well for plain or stick
pins and the bags for spools or Jewels.
A DAINTY BAG.
A very dainty and ornamental bag con-
sists OF boz OF stir paper covered with
pink silk. Coming from beneath Il. pink
silk bag is drawn up over the outside and
around the hox part OF the bag a design
Of haEd-pa!nted apple blossoms Is cut out
and applied.
Champagne classes do duty as pin cush-
ions when rightly treated. Fill them with
curied hair and then draw tightly over the
top and fasten to the stem a square Of
silk under ono OF net. Tie half inch rib-
bon. the color Of the silk. over the fasten-
ing on the stem Of the glass.
Less fancy. but very sensible, In q round
shallow reed basket. not toe large FIJI in
the bottom with a cushion in some pleas
ing shade OF silk and make ffve very small
cushions OF the same material to fasten TO
the side Of the basket. 30 that they iust
touch the bottom onaL They are fastened
on at even distances and between each
cushion II tied 4 bow Of narrow ribbon.
Tho large cushion u for ordinary white
pins and the others for different coiors and
Sizes
Another arrangement for all kinds of
pins is round cushion. covered with
broad indistinctly fiowered ribbon. Bands
Of baby ribbon divide this into sections and
form a close rosette in the center OF the
cushion.
A din1inuttve mattress. tufted like that
on a bed, but covered with fancy silk
rather than anything more durable, makes
4 good receptacle for pima The tufting,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

tan. gray or even black. a coat OF this
sort Will proye of incstiInable service. and
even the least expensive are smart.
In reception and house gowns the new
and unusual shades Of old rose and red
are more frequently seen than the regular
t'me-worn shades.
In cashmere, crepe de Chine soft satin.
chiffon. chiffon cloth and even chiffon vel
vet the diTeren; rods are extraordinarily
pretty. and among the average white. pink
and bi1e gowns the red dresses show up
with charming effect.
Alfred bail gowns OF chiffon or crepa
de Chine chiffon are not SO popular as last
winter. bat the spahgled dresses are very
much in vogue. There ia certain brill
fancy to red pailletted gown that is TN
surpassed In any other shade. so that It /.
very apt to be becoming.
Red as trimming is not frequently en-
ployed with dress OF dark shade. as blue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
DARK COLORS CORRECT FOR STREET

black or green. and the red hat worn to
brighten up a dull cloth costume is not
very smart an other words. while red Is
fashionable in itself. It Is not popular as a
contrasting shade.
Walking suits Of dark red corduroys or
vtI eteens. made simply, with plaip or
Norfolk Jacket. are effective. but while
thero are some few velvet reception or
carriage costumes made up IN red and
scarlet. the darker shades are smarter in
tho different velvets.
1t !, hard to say jrst what kind Of fur
is best with the red gown. bit when the
hat and all ers Of the one bright shade
black stole and mum give just the neces-
gary relief.
Chinchilla. however, IS az attractive with
red as with rumerless other shades, and II
the fur be handsome almost any variety
Is effective. provided 1t be not too con-
spicuous. as ermine. white lynx or fox.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
THAT WEARS A CROWN

The Sultan Of Turkey is sufferer from
chronic insomnia. brought about by lons.
continued fear Of assassination. He sleeps
not mors than two or three hours out Of
the twenty-four. and then only when some
one in an adjacent room 1, reading or .
musician b performing for him.
The Light u always burning In his bed.
chamber. and his foster brother, Isnss
Bey. the Grand Master Of the Imperial
Wardrobe. sleeps with him.
Isrnet Bey Is the most trusted menbw
o. the Sultan, suite. and as he clossly
resembles his master he not infrequensfy
impersonates him (Abdul HamiD on thoD
occasions on which the Sultan appears 3,
public ceremonies and thers u grsas -
OF assassination involved
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
English Fad to Use Cloth, Muffs
and Stoles of Same Hue.

English notions as to bridesmaidS Coz
TUNES. wedding favors and the like are
beginning to prevail quite roticeabiy hsre,
so that unusual variety may be expected.
particularly in the frocks OF bridal attend
ants. this winter. This means that coIors
and thicker materials will be seen, and
that quaint costumes and effects viii b
much sought after.
White and present day fashions arc
hardly to appear unless combined with
some hing unusual in color or mode, and
for church weddings q cloth with real
weight is especially proper.
Stoles and NUTS lend their grace to most
OF these weddings and are made up in
marabout. Thibet. grebe. err1ine or any
other fur or feathers that can be afforded
Granny bonne:s" fit in with these charm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

can be used for eenterpiecea or placed at
the ends Of the table from which ths
guests can help themselves to the dainty
contents. 1t would be manifesly impos-
sibie to pass them. owing to their extreme
delicacy and frailty.
Baskets are made in yellow. green. white
or pink. but perhaps the prettiest Is one Of
sea-foam green. With the tall handle
twfned with pink morning gIorles and their
delicate green tendriis. they make a table
decoration. which for novelty has no equal,
Apparently tho basket is woven in exactly
the same fashion as that Of straw. to OBJ
tain this likeness. the confectioner usins
small steel rods: afterwari. when the work
II completed. slipping them OUT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
Flowers Are Duplicated in Nat
ural Colors and Baskets Are
Woven From Sugar.

Some Of the newest and prettiest din
ner favcss and novelties for the win
ter season are made from candy. al
though it takes one not Q novice in the
trade to distinguish between art and ma
ture. 30 marvelously have clever confec-
tioners wrought their plastic materials IN
to natures semblance.
For instance. It is difficult to realize that
delicately tinted mauve orchid hasn't
been cut from the greenhouse. or that a
bright yellow tulip hasn't been culled fresh
from its home in mother earth. For
flowers Of every description are among
the datntest of these novel dinner favors.
Besides pink roses with fresh green
leaves and sturdy stalks. there are yellow
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
E-cITY-FoR SALE
BALDWIN q HOWELL.
20 POST STREET

REAL EsTATE-CITY-Fo SALE.
BALDWIN HOWELL.
2b POST STREET.
SO. .2Co-F1Ilmore. near McAllister: 2 fats Of
and rooms and bath each; rents
s65: splendid location for business; /;
building should be raised and store put
In; large lot. 2ox144-
s7.ooo-Price reduced from $500 to make i'm
mediate sale; 32:sx65; on Broadway' a:
near Stockton; with stores and Nv
Ing rooms attached and fat above rent
s6e 90 per month
$7.ooo-Castro-s corner; business property;
lot 34xsO; rents S75; two stores with liv-
Ing rooms; fiat above.
| se,e5o-Rents $s7 90 per month; new fats
of rooms and bath each; within one
block Of Hyde st. cars. close to jackson
St; all rented; splendid paying In
vestment.
new building size 45x100; old improve
ments now pay SEQ per month.
s12. .ooo-California- st property; down town:
large lot, 40x7o: houses; rents soe
per month
25x12o; 2-story basement and attic
residence OF Z rooms; porcelain bath.
ETC.; modern and up to date.
se.6oo-vermont st. near 22d; splendid pair
OF fats. containing 12 rooms and bath;
IL blocks to 24th-st cars; lot 25x10o.
97,7oo-New residence on Dubocs St, opposite
the park; lot "A: :sx1Oo: house contains o
rooms. bath. basement etc: nice gar
den.
se.boo-Rents $50 per month $500 per annum:
splendid building containing ID rooms
and baths in separate apartments;
OF rooms each and one of rooms
and bath: lot 25x131:3; Shrader st,
near Waller.
t7.2bo-Rents s71 per month; business proper
ty OF stores and dats; large lot, 38x
SI:6; on car line; street bituminized; q
splendid investment
s12, ,eoo-Broadway corner business property; lot
2Sx62:6; S-story brick building. store.
etc; rents $se.
S6.ooo-Army ct, near Dolores: cottage and 2
fats; rents SAT.
50. so.5oo-Masonic ave-. near Frederick; large
lot. 35x1o6; elegant home containing IL
rooms. bath. etc; unsurpassed marine
view: house only months old; must
be seen TO be appreciated.
50. 75o-Rents 1854 per annum.
New corner building. north OF and within 2
blocks of Market ST. +; ten minutes to City
Hall; elegant mats, just completed; all rent
ed and modern in every respect; marble
steps: extra light and sunny; property has
never been offered before and is a splendid
investment.
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
% Post ST.