davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

the foundations of the walls Of the
great buildings set aside for the &C.
cOmmOdation of those entered for the
contests.
But small portion of the great
stadium has been redeemed frcm the
mass of sand in which the river buried
all OF Olympia by change Of its
course.
The stadium, unlike that at Athens,
which. has one circular end, thus
doubling the distance of the run, had
$50 4-5 feet in straight line There
were no tiers of seats such as we saw
at the stadiums of Delphi, Epidauros
and Athens, but the gentle slopes of
the hills were sufficient for the specta-
tors. You approach through long
walk once lined with statues. A little
to the right of the entrance a portico
extended almost the entire width of
the sacred precincts. Under this roof
the people strolled back and forth
awaiting the call of the herald to the
arena. In front of this marvelously
beautiful portico sacrifices to propiti-
ate the gods were burned on affairs
whose foundations are easily traced
now. An archway on the left of the
stadium was the entrance for the con-
testants. One arch is still standing
and is far higher and larger than the
photograph represents. Some of the
walls of the long entrance remain,
having resisted the pressure of the
sand which settled, there so long ago.
After we had passed through this
trench on the side of the hill we as
cended the slope to sit down on the
1ower-crowned hill in the midst of the
asphodels Of the poets, near the low
wall where the start was made.
The same birds that sung 1000
years ago were singing the. same
songs; the blossoms were putting up
the very same lovely faces to the
cloudless sky above; a shepherd boy
was piping the unaltered notes of his
ancestors with the reeds of his sim
pie instrument fashioned as of old; a
woman in field close by watched the
herd, distaff in hand, and a farmer
turned up burrows in the river valley
near with a wooden plow of the clum-
sy make of archaic days.
The hand of Greek maiden was
once the prize competed for, and yet
only one woman, the Eleian priestess,
was allowed to view the sports within
the guarded precinct. We almost felt
as we sat picturing the entrance of the
superb youths through the vaulted
archway that trumpet would sound,
clearing the hill of the daring petit
coats that had ventured to view the
forbidden field;
Even the palm was handed to the
victor by an emperor and not a WON.
an. The prizes were only branches
from the sacred olive tree.
The whole scene unrolled itself to
us as we sat looking over the ground
where the anxious or triumphant hear.
beats of the contestants could >almoss
be heard after all the centuries sin<thes
now solitary spot, It is .dificult:: to:
imagine any scene on earth more ;sptrs
tied than when the name and country
of each competing youth was called
out and ~heralds announced 5themsWfthr
the clarion notes of the trumpets. 2y. 2S;=
n And what. q generous thought vast
.of the patriotic Greek to restore the
90 8 filIv,n af a h31ana and ma 10 an nhionf5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Tobacco Ambiyopia.

Patients suffering from Tobacco poi
soning often notice that they have
difficulty in. distinguishing between
gold and silver coins. Another com
mon statement is that they see bet
ter in thesdusk of the evening than
in the bright light or sunshine Lon
don Hospital..s= r. IT.. ,:.i> - -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Can You Beat It?

Bill-This paper says in the Maha-
rajah's palace at Rann, India, is a
10x16 carpet SO interspersed with
pearlss and diamonds that it is said
to be valued at more than $1,000,000,
Jill-Howd you like to assist in
the operation of getting the dust
out of that carpet? ?-Yonkers States
man,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Idiot.

Someone was saying before Jones
that the best method of restoring
those who had been frozen was to roll
them in the snow.
"That may do well enough in win
ter time, but what are yer goin' to de-
in summer, when there amt nc
SNOWY commented that cheerful
idiot.-Royal Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

One Mans Error Causes Others to Err.
AS often happens in a great crowd
Of men when people press against
each other, no one falls without draw
ing another after him, and the fore
most are the cause of the ruin of those
that follow So it is in common life:
there is no man that erreth to himself
but is the cause and author of other
mems error.-Seneca.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
New Craze May Follow Motoring.


It doesn't seem to satisfy auto own:
ers to get into print merely by get
ting into smashups; so they achieve
other notoriety by having cars of such
freakish shapes or such glaring col
ors that they are bound to be conspic'
uous. That tendency moves society
woman to predict that many OF her
sex eventually will find that automo-
bling is not all bliss and when all the
smooth roads have been cut up by the
heavy machines, as even the boasted
macadam of French roads has beens
the women may adopt the caravan
holiday instead of the auto tour. There
is an increasing tendency toward this
form of recreation in England since
Lady Arthur Grosvenor started to play
gypsy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
WAY Ahead.
Fiaurativeiy Speaking.

Figurativeiy Speaking.
Statesmen in Washington, over
their black coffee and cigars, are tell
ing a little story about Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme
court. The chief justice. so the story
runs, met an old-time friend, and after
a. hearty hand-elasp*~ Mr. EULER re.
marked:
"You are looking exceedingly we'll.
Aren't you filling out little?''
mo, indeed" replied the friend.
"You probably think SO because I'm
looking Fuller in the face."-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
A DISTRESSING Situation. ,

Big Sister-Dick, wish you would
60 and get Mr.. Nicefellow a glass OF
water.
here's a dime for you.
Little Brother-Thank you, I'll go
pretty soon. Mamma said I shouldn't
leave the parlor until she came back
IN. Y. Weekly. .~'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Easy.

;. . The New Once Boy--But what. do.
yer do wen: yer ain Y got no more
gran-mudd ders to lie?
The Old: Once Boy Git granddad
to- marry again. Cleveland Lead &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Woman Is Hard Worker.

There is one woman in Georgia
who should disprove the common be-
lief that the women of the south may
be Fascinating, but certainly are indo-
lent. She is the manager of a large
farm and in addition to her work on
1t is a carrier for the rural delivery
of mail, covering 40-mile route three
times a Week.-Boston Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
PRIVILEGED Barristers.

The barrister in England is the very
salt of the earth. He it is who makes
the laws, who goes into parliament,
who sits on the bench, who considers
himself seven or eight degrees higher
up in the social scale than any other
poor middle-class mortal; and with
all this he has absolutely no RESPONSE
bility toward his clients.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
Where. Il ! the
Oy11ptan1 I 4 Games
Were Held
BY Elisabeth B. Custer

From Athens to Olympia long
and Tedious Rjde-Scene of
Former Grandeur ! a" Mass of
Ruins-Wonderful5 Statue and
Temple That Still Rernain-Sta-
dunn. Filled with @Sand-Rural
Scenes Apparently Unchanged
During 1000 Years Few Pene-
trate Olympia's Solitudes, But the
Trip is Well Worth While.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28
No Answer REQUIRED.

Tommy-Paw!
Mr.. Tucker-What's the troubls
now, my son? .-
Tommy Why is it that the ,maga'
zines doh't make their readin' matter
as interesting as they, do their. ad.
v'tising .pages?- Chicago Tribune. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-28

Vicious statue, for in all the excava-
tions carried on by the different
schools and archaeological societies
from every country the Greeks now
insist that the great finds must be
left in the museums on the grounds,
and SO the large sums offered for the
Hermes have no effect. It is to re-
main in the small isolated and unget-
at-able corner of the world. The mu-
scum has accorded the statue large
space quite by itself, and the hush of
the tourist, the silence in this alcove,
is like that about the Sistine Madonna
in the Dresden gallery. With the
Madonna it is not alone reverence for
art which seems to have been inspired,
but for the woman and the mother:
but before the Hermes one is silent
from awe of what art has accom-
plished.
Of course we sought out the temple
where the Hermes once stood. The
base of the Hereaon, the Oldest temple
in Greece, had row of pedestals on
either side still left, where statues
once stood. Pausanius described the
very place of the Hermes between the
carved columns.
Outside, on the wide walk leading to
the stadium, there are many pedestals
Of the money given for fines when the
rules of the games were broken, for
these contests went on: for 1000 years
and were of such importance that her
aids were sent over, the country to
proclaim to turbulent and warlike
Greece that she must pledge herself
to peace while the competition lasted.
After three successes q portrait
statue could be erected in the Altis BY
the Victor. These date 30 far back
THAT ths first was wrought IS wood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
DIED

HkILEY-suddeniy In this city. Nov.
2. 1907. Robert Bailey, formerly OF
Utica, n. Y, in the 18TH year OF his
age.
BARRows-In North Attleboro. Mass.
Nov. 10th, Henrietta Thompson.
widow OF Henry Francis Barrows
and daughter OF the late Ira Rich
ards, in the 18th year of her age.
BRIGGs-In this city. on the 11th inst,
Georgianna Dorr. wife OF Charles w.
Briggs, in her 66th year.
CARLEN-In this city. on the 1iih
inst. Anton l.. L. Carlen. aged 46
years 10 months. II days.
CAREY--In this city on the 10th inst.
John William. the beloved son of
Edward and Annie (ODonnelD Carey.
aged 1 year. months and IL days.
Residence, 33 Shove street.
CAsEy--Tn this city. at Rhode Island
hospital, on the 10th inst. Thomas
Casey. Residence. 81 Bernon street
CoLE--In Newark, n. J.. Oct sth
Charles 8. Cole, formerly OF Paw
tucket
DEAN-In this city, nth inst. at 3s4
Smith street. Esther Dean, aged Sc
years. l month, is days.
HARTLEY-1n Slatersville. Nov. II,
Mary Hartley, aged "a years.
HEBDITCH-In this city. on the 1Oth
inst. Mary Isabelle wife of Fredericlx
Y. Hebditch, In her cd year. Resi-
dence. $40 Prairie avenue.
McELROY--In this city on the 1ith
inst, Margaret. wife OF Edward Nc
Elroy. Residence, 80 Courtland
street.
MORRIS-1n this city. on the 10th inst
Florence Sophia Morris.
MULHEARN-In this city. on tho 10th
inst, Bridget Mulhearn.
RExFORD-1n this city, on the 11tt
inst, at the home OF her grandson
Fred c. Rexford. 81 Hamln street
Ellen Bryant. wife OF the late vii.
liam J. Rexford. in her Ssth year.
eHAWCROsS-In this city. on the lotl
inst. Sadie f.. daughter OF William
and Annie M Shawcross, aged /,
years, months, 10 days.
sHERMAN-In Wexford. on Nov. II
1907, Mary Elizabeth. wife OF tn,
late Henry Fowler Sherman. aged Il
years. z months.
sMTrH-In this city. on the 11th inst.
Elizabeth v, daughter OF Mary and
the late Alexander j. Smith. at hei
mothers residence. 40 Walling street
sPRAGUE-In Slocum. r. l.. on the
l1th inst, at the home OF her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Allen W. Hoxsie, Alice A
Sprague. I'm her saith year
TAYLOR--In this city. on the 1rth inst
John Taylor. aged 6S years.
THoMPSON--In this city, on the 10th
ms. Lyman Augustus Thompson. In
his 65th year. 80
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
SHAW DEMANDS
MORE ELASTIC
j. s. CURRENCY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l2.-Former
Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
was the guest OF honor and principal
speaker at the annual Chamber of Com
merce dinner here last night
Mr. Shaw said in part:
without attempting 10 define the
causes which have led 10 the present con-
ditions. will confine my observations to
certain measures OF prevention which for
merly / had the privilege OF urging upon
the attention OF congress.
.'Our currency is non-elastic. Each and
every distinct form OF our money Is safe
and convenient and the parity OF each
with gold Is assured. These are excellent
features It's volume is large and under
ordinary conditions. / think, ample. It's
volume. however. does not RESPOND to
changing seasons. and the varying heeds
OF trade. This. in my judgment, Is the
only weakness OF our system.
There were indications as early as
August that people had been listening and
fn response were Withdrawing money and
locking IL up. There was no reason why
they should do this. but they did II. IL
was the ncipient symptom of a disease
which always first shows itself In this
wav In addition. Increased commercial
activity, incident 10 the return Of busi-
ness men from summer Nhchtlons, rip
ening crop. and the inlaying OF stocks
of merchandise. caused an unprecedented
demand for money still the aggregate
volume remained fixed, inhexible and nom
elastic.
Had the national banks been empow-
cred TO issue additional circulation equal
10 80 per cent OF their capital without a
deposit 10 secure it's redemption, but
subject to tax of per cent, an aggre-
gate increase OF $i00OOo,O00 would have
been possible and $500 10000 would very
likely have been issued. The people
would have carried 10 their safe deposit
vaults or taken home for concealment
national bank note as readily as gold
certificate and they would have been Just
as safe.
.'The redemption OF the existing nation
nj bank note is now guaranteed by the
government for IL is secured by de-
post of governments bonds, which are di-
rect obligations of the government. L
grant that IL is Illogical for the govern
ment To guarantee bank notes. but tho
people have become so accustomed To
money bearing In one form or another
the obligations OF the government that
j would be willing TO concede the guar
anty TO this suggested additional issu-
ance OF bank notes.
''The tax would simply protect the gov
crnment Let the tax be treated as "A
premum on the governments warranty
OF redemption. Then the people would
have no more occasion TO inquire into the
solvency of a bank than they have now.
II do not believe IL possible to make
an elastic currency based on collateral
security"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office OF
the Supervising Architect. Washington.
ID. c.. November 5, 1907 SEALED PRO-
POSAI,S Will be received at this office un-
in 2 O'Clock D. M, on the 26th day OF Mo-
yember 1907, and then opened. for the el-
evator equipment for the U. S. Post Of
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. in ac-
cordance with drawings and specfica-
tion. copies of which may be had at the
discretion of the Supervising Architect
on application at this office, or at that
of the Architects. Messrs. Clarke and
Howe. No. 72 Weybosset street, Provi-
dence. X. l.. Application must be accom-
panied by a certified check FOR soooo
drawn TO the order OF the Treasurer of
the United States, the proceeds of which
will be held at this office until the return
OF the drawings and specifications.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
Mortuary Museum Co. Formed

The Mortuary Museum company was
organized last evening 10 take charge OF
the Annmary Brown memorial on Brown
Otpest.
THE following officers were elected;
President and treasurer-Gen. Rush {,
Hawkins Of New York: vice president,
Col r. II. l. Goddard; secretary, Justice
John T. Blodgett. The trustees will in
clude the three officers already named
and Judge Arthur l.. Brown and stephen
o. Edwards
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
New fork. New Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
Time Table in eject oct %. 1907.

Time Table In enect Oct. 2S, lSOI
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
SHORE LINE-'1:so. 1855. as:ic. all :ol.
'l1:10 a. m; a2:01, '2:lo. %:04, ae:0l, $40,
('907 y. m. New Haven only), 11:oi
a. m. Sundays only)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LINE-7:10.
9:0I p. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-l0:07
a. m: 1901 p. IN.
BOSTON-5:43. $780, 1907. s:07 e:07. s:9o.
1907, 11:07 a. m: al2:02. 1901 a2:02. 2;07.
2:5s, 4:07. a5:O2 5:07. 5:5s. 500. 7ls. 1880,
s:i5. a9:02. 95s. 1907 p. m: Sundays 6:i3.
$3.50. 7:0s. s:05. 9:0s a. m: l2:QS. 1:3s. a2:So.
2:5s. i:0s. 5:5s. Cos. 7:ao. SOS. 9:5s. 1905
r. m.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE--sa7.
$50 li:46 a. m; 4:So p. m; Snday-S:ba
FRANKLIN-5;5o. s;25. 1850 a. m; 4:25.
$40 p. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD -6:s5.
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield: 12:4O. 3:40,
4:4o. $40. $40. 1l:40 p. m. Sundays-6:4o.
$40 a. m: 12:os. $40. Hos p. m.
NANTUCKET-6:3 u. m. via Woods
Hole.
OAK BLUFFS-6:35 a. m; 12:4o p. m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LONDON-1:2o. $40. 7:55. a9:o1. e:oS.
1907, al1:o1. 111O. a. m: a2:0l 2:1o. 2:is.
4:0i. f:lo. a6:01. $40. 7:l0. 9:07 y. m. Sun
days-1:20. 1885, a11:oi. 11:10 a. m; 2:lo.
4:04. 4:55 a6:l0. 9:07 p. I'M.
WORCESTER-6:10, 1856. $3.50. 11:56 a. m
1888. 4;12. sos. s:o4. 1915 p. m. Sundays
1856 a. m; 1880. sos. S:A p. m.
FITCHBURG via Worcester-9:5O 1885 "A.
m; 1873. 4:12 p. m. Sundays-6:0s p. M
wOONSOCKET-6:lo 7:25, 1856, s:45. s:25,
$50. 1925. 1l:25. 1856 a. M: 12;15. lIS.
1888. 21O. 3:25. 4:12. 4:9o. $40, 5:25. sos.
6:25. 7:2o. s:04. 1915. II ;00 IL 80 p. m. sun
days-7:25. 1856. s:25. 1i:25 a. m; 1880.
1:25, $685. 5:25. sos. 6:25, 7:2o. s:0i. eS5 p.
PASCOAG-e:4o, $40. Has a. m; 1855. $50.
''11.a0 p. m. Sundays-S:40 a. m: 7:2O
WEBSTER AND soUTHBRIDGE-s:40
a. m: 1856 p. m. Sundays-s:p a. m;
7:2o p. m.
p. m. Sundays-s:0o p. IN.
HARTFORD-6:i5 900 a. m; AIS. 7:D
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION.
PROVIDENCE, FOV
WARREN (week Days)-4:55. 600. $50.
$50. 7:o5 a. m; then at intervals OF
fifteen TO thirty minutes until s:ob p.
m; s:05. go 1906. 1920. f:s5 and n:So
p. m Sundays-7:o5. then intervals or
m: II 30. 1875 p. m.
BRISTOI1-CWeek Days)-s.0o. 7:0S a. m: !:
then hourly un'il 1905 p. M: also at 800
and 1885 ?. m The sos train is express
10 Warren Sundays-7:05 O.. m. ana
hourly until e:05. and 1906. n:3o p m.
FALL RIVER-(week Days)-4:55. $40 a,
m. then every thirty minutes until 1850
p. M; also $50 1920. 1850 p. m. sun
days-7:2o a. m: hourly until 500 a. m. |;
then half-hourly until 1920 p. m. ana
III 20 y. m.
NEWPORT-7:eo. e:2o. 11:co a. m; l:2o.
800. Am. $50. 7;2o p. m: sundays-I:0
$50 a. nn. 1:20. 500. 500 p. IN. New
York-Fall River Lne-s:2o p. m.
'Daily including Sundays. ''Saturdays
only. aParlor cars only; special tickets
required: limited In its equipment and VIII
receive passengers only to the extent OF
its seating capacity.
The HOPKINS Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
w. @. BEIRD. A. c. KENDALL.
0enI Supt GenI Pass. Agt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued from
the Superior Court holden at Providence,
within and for the couuties of Provi-
dence and Bristol. numbered 22.s24, where
in Frank b. Jeffers OF said Providence Is
plaintiff and e. l.. Blake. alias John Doe,
OF the City. County and State OF New
York. is defendant $1,000 shares of the
capital stock OF the Buffalo Arizona Gold
Mines Company, will be sold at public
auction at the Sheriff's office in the
Providence County Court House. at IL
o'clock m, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. A. ID. 1907. All of said shares OF
stock or so much thereof as may be nec7
essary will be sold to satisfy the Judg-
ment obtained in said Court by said JEFF
fers against said Blake for which said
execution No .2S2f was issued.
THOMAS DYER,
n4l0t Deputy Sheriff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

1c per word first Insertions 1Sc. re-
pent, I wk. Sc. per word, 2 wks. Sc. per
word, 3 wks. &c. per eyord; I mo. Sc.
FOUND-AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day. Aug ~. a gold band ring with ini-
tials. Address. B. News-Democrat.
aug15-tf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
TO LET.

A WINTER COTTAGE AT OAKLAND
Beach TO rent at half price until May i;
partially furnished ~ desired. CLINTON
BENNETT. Oakland Beach. oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
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HOUSES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
FOR RENT-BY JORDAN K1ooMER uNcl.

SA< AkAaAN " II L JUN ~ .
1905 @ 81. NV. T
I'LL II nw.lir. 2bSIO0- OJ
ISIS VI NV, 9r. b. so. ~
Iijl W NV. 7r, b. 80. 81
FURNISHED.
1919 VT av.......--
1887 18th. Sr. b. 80. OF
COLORED,
Sooi-1T sherman av NV.
Or, porcelain ba II %
OFFICES.
1915 n Y ay.......45.0C
1905 g NV, heat.
light. 1anitor. 20. OF
Traders Bank bldg. hi,
II. tan. s33 to Si2Ot
STORES.
1914 C NV. Sr. bis. OF
1919 n NV. room 10. "
STABLES.
I'LL II NV. rear. .40.oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT 4 WILCOX,
1907 Penna ave-

! l4Oe II. 3 d. 5r. b. $500
The Jouy. III. Ar. b. hts. 90
i ID fl. Ar. b, heat.27. 80
3D. q. 4r. b. heat.25.5O
3010 r, 2 q. 5r, b. 1850
} 30201a r. 5r. b. :. $3.50
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
J, non-hOusekeeping-
! z rooms. bath. ..l6.50
2 rooms, bath.....15.50
I 30lih Il, q. 5r. b. 22.5O
J 3O16a X, 5r, b, heat. %. 80
S0i0 r. Or, b. heat. 20. so
SO44 II, Or, b, heat %. so
501A 23d. Or. b, lat 20.S0
$50 10th. 2 g. 4r. b. 1880
522 LIST sw. Ar. b.. 1850
i COLORED.
42O D Sc, Sr. b, lat.30.50
% Defrees. Or. W. 1850
4l2 Elm. Or, b. ....lS.5O
! 1904 Chace ct,6r,w.l4.5O
! -co A. of' W. Low
! 2123 K. rear. 5r. WIZ. 80
III Morton. Ar. W. 1850
I 1iORES.
1904 II. Pr. W. 90
1243 goth, store, Gel Is 90
22DO NJ. store, eel. 20. 80
+, 1904 II. Pr, ", &. 1000
Y OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-iSG La av, heated
. rms. $40. $3.50, 500
STABLES.
on 18th, Is. %. 90
ll5O 22d, rear. 2stls, VS.. 80
houses and fats apply at
ty0-d. eSu