davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
Lorraine Hit by shrapneI.

LONDON. Dec S.-The following
account OF the wounds sustained by
Robert Lorraine, the actor-aviator, re-
Gently. while fighting at the front.
has been received from a military
surgeon.
zone of my latest patients is the
Aviator-Actor Lorraine. He was out
making a sketch OF the enemys po-
sition, when j shrapnel bullet hit
him below the shoulder blade. trav-
ersed a lung and came out below the
collar bone in front. He was in bad
condition when he entered the hos
pital, but is doing well now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
LOCAL MANS BROTHER
WAS CAPTAIN Of SHIP
DESTROYED BY GERMAN
VESSEL IS SUNK OFF CHILEAN
COAST - DETAILS ARE
BIEAGER.

C. II. Norris, well known o.-w. r.
g. N. passenger conductor, Is worried
today over the report carried in the
morning paper TO the effect the Brit
ish steamer Charcas OF which his
brother was captain. has been sunk
off the coast Of Chile by the German
transport Prinz Eitel Frederick. Ac-
cordlng to the report the crew of
the steamer was landed at Papulo. As
miles north OF Valparaiso. From
this II II assumed that Captain Nor
ris is safe, but details are very mea-
ger.
The Charcas was owned by w. r.
Grace & Co. and had been plying be-
tween New York and the west coast
OF South America. II is n British
line. According TO Conductor Norris
II was the intention to have the
Charcas entered for American regis
try just before she sailed from New
York but for some reason the plan
was not carried out. Consequently
CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
TONER WINS OVER GILuS
IN WALLA WALLA Election

wALLA wALLA Dec. S--Mike
Toner was elected mayor over A. J..
ellis by I'll votes, the difference be-
tween 2516 and 1745. A. X, Dice
and II. II. Champion were selected
as commissioners at the election here
yesterday. Dice the only one of the
three members OF the board to be re-
elected was second high man receiving
1881 votes and H. H. Champion was
third with 1884. j. M. Douglas was
next him with 1913 votes and George
Struthers, member Of the board,
seeking re election, was fourth with
1898.
The proposition TO buy n site and
build reservoir, the whole not to
coot over $4,000, carried 25OS to
1889.
The commissioners will take Of
flee December 21.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08

A-North Of Arras, where Germans
are reported to have become very ac-
tive with artillery fire.
B-l20OOO Germans reported to be
conducting a hot assault in desper-
ate attempt to cut a way through
allied lines.
C-Dixmude where German front
is said to have begun a general re-
tirement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08

D-Armentieres. which has beer
subjected to a severe German bonn
bardment.
E-Courtari, which has been turn
ed into a hospital city. where 5OO(
OF the wounded have been unable tC
secure proper accommodations.
F-Bethune, target for German
bombardment
G-Section between Bethune and
Lens, where French report victories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
MISS HOBBS IS APPOINTED
TO ACCIDENT COMMISSION
GOVERNOR NAMES HIS SECRE-
TARY To SUCCEED C. ID.
BABCOCK IN JAN.

SALEM. Ore, Dec. s.-Governor
West appointed Miss Fern Hobbs. his
secretary. a member OF the state ac-
cident commission to succeed C. d.
Babcock. the first Monday in jan
uary. The salary is $500 annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Depart
Ing from the prepared text OF his
carefully arranged address 10 con-
gress. President Wilson delivered a
direct message today to the business
Interests Of the country.
In effect. he declared that his adj
ministration had completed its bust
ness on the legislative program ana
that hereafter the business interests
would have a rest from restrictive and
corrective legislation.
This announcement was taken 10
mean that business may now proceed,
secure In the knowledge that II IL
shapes Its affairs to the existing laws.
IL Will not find itself confronted by
sudden changes resulting from new
laws.
Almost at the start, the president
digressed from his set address as or
iginally furnished the press.
He declared that the business pro.
gram Of congress has been completed
and that now business knows where
It stands.
The goal at last lies clear and fair
before business he said. eft Il on
the road to unclouded success. II Is
a road that every honest man and
every man interested In the welfare
OF the nation may walk in perfect
safety. What We have done in our
own land and for our own people We
have done for the best. What chief
ly strikes us now. as we look back
on the closing year-a year that will
be memorial in history-is that wa
face new tasks. They are important
tasks and We must face them with
out partisan feeling. We must real
ize that America owes a great deal
to herself and also a great deal to
mankind"
The address as prepared by Presi.
dent Wilson and which was furnish
ed to the press. in fun is as follows:
Gentlemen OF the congress: The
session upon which you are now en-
tering will be the closing session OF
the sixty third congress. a congress
venture to say. which will be long re-
membered for the great body OF
thoughtful and constructive work
which it has done in loyal response
10 the thought and needs OF the coun
Try. / should like in this address to
review the notable record and try to
make adequate assessment Of Il: but
70 doubt We stand too near the work
hat has been done and are ourselves
.co much part of 1t to play the part
u historians toward il.
Moreover, our thoughts are now
more of the future than OF the past.
While we have worked at our tasks
u peace, the circumstances OF the
Whole age have been altered by war.
What we have done for our own land
nd our own people We did with the
lest that was in us. whether OF char
cter or of intelligence. with sober
nthusiasm and confidence In the
rinciples upon which We were acting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
Amendments Named

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The presi.
dent nominated William Goodyear of
Pullman TO be receiver of public
moneys at Walla Walla and Frederick
Hedger of Walla walla to be register
of the land office at Walla walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
liners AGREE
To END STRIK,

DENVER. Colo. Dec. S-The
United Mineworkers recon-
mended to the special conven-
ton of Colorado miners that
they cancel the strike and place
their interests in the hands of
Seth Low. commissioner. The
recommendation was referred
to a committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
NATIONAL DEFENSE.

should receive the sanction OF the
senate.
NATIONAL DEFENSE.
We have always found mems
TO defend ourselves against nj
tack and we shall find them
whenever It Is necessary without
calling our people away from
their necessary tasks 10 render
compulsory military service lh
times of peace.
We never have had. and whlle
We retain our present principles
and Ideals we never shall have
large standing army.
We must depend In every time
OF national peril IN ths future a.
In the past not upon standing
army but upon clti
zenry trained and accustomed 10
arms.
a powerful navy We have ~
ways regarded as our proper and
natural means OF defense and ~
has alwgys been of defense that
We have thought never N aggres
sion or OF conquest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
NEWS SU M MARY
General.

General.
Russians battering at the gates OF
CracOw, Is reported.
Carranza reported 10 be i'm jail on
charge OF looting the national treas.
ury OF Mexico.
Business Is given message of OPP
tlmist by President Wilson I'm address
To congress.
Allies trying 10 force Germans back
over frontier.
Local
Local conductor brother To captain
of British steamer sunk.
Taxpayers league will be organized
ON Dec. f..
Biggest rabbit shoot In history of
county planned 10 furnish Portland's
Door with Nmas dinner.
Joe McDilI candidate for training
school superintendent.
Sheldon Ulrlch elected football cap
tain.
High school will put another debate
team into state contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08

TO guard against tree repair takers,
or quack tree surgeons the Massa-
chusetts forestry association win in
spect the shade trees belonging to its
members, free of charge,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
CONTINUED on page three3

The Massachusetts, forestry associa.
ton offers as prize the planting OF
htty acres OF white pine. TO the town
which gains first place in a contest
for town forests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
CARRANzA IS SAID
TO Be IN JAIL ON
CHARGE OF THEFT
His Own Officers Arrest Him, it is
Reported, for Alleged LOOting Of
National Treasury.
MAY STAND COURT MARTIAL

General obrcgon Takes Command OF
Carranzista Movement, According
20 AdVices Received at FL Paso
from Vera Cruz-Vllla and Zapata
Prepare TO Attack Port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
RUSSIANS HAMMERNG AT THE GATES Of CRACOW|
'ARMY Of 100000 SLAVS FORCE AUSTR|ANS BACK
.PETROGRAD DENIES THAT LODI HAS BEEN TAKEN

Fighting Russian Stronghold Reported be Still Raging and Although Russians
Admit Their Losses Have Been Heavy They Claim That Germans Have Lost More
The Survivors Of the Engagement Said be Still Attempting Cut Their
Way Through the Russian Wedge Which Has Been Forced Into Their Lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
BUSINESS ASSURED
Of CLEAR ROAD IN
FUTURE BY WILSON
President Departs From Set Address
and Delivers Direct Message to
Interests Of the Nation.
LEGISLATION is FINISHED

Administration Has Completed Pro-
gram In This Respect and Business
Interests VIII Have Rest from Re-
strictive and Corrective Laws-Op-
umism Keynote OF Speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
Salient Points in Wilson's Address

the people OF the Philippines
should receive the sanction OF the
senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0reg, nlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper 10 Oregon, east Of
Portland and oye twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-08

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Police Court Record

District branch Judge Pugh bora I'd
ards. diSnrdcrIy =: Eiward Kcllev disor-
doiIy. =: Frank Holt. vaGrancv. $50 h"nLs.
Harry Franz. disorderIy. personal J.'nd &.
James HaGan. violation vehicle recula ion.
personal bond. Philip Jones. Violation Vehicle
reputation. personal bond. I.izzi" Ford, dis
orderly personal bond: John - Edwards.
dIsorderly. dismissed, Arthur GTcaIey. rr.ng
firearms within city limits. diSuiss..i. Fred
Farr. irespass on uarks personal l"n I.
Georgc Walls. violation uFt"r regulation.
PERSONAL bonI. Rosie Watson, dissird"rlv. I.,i-
sonal bond. Martha Kicks. disord. r!,. G,s-
rriySsd. ,ieurg- Green. disurdrrly Ir.I snndl
IDnd. Benjamin EicIhyn violation E"iiCe
regula ti"n. personal bond. william S.eS'-ns n.
,iupsII"n JOG regulation. PERSONAL ''pmd
Th, following foTtej,"d collateral Thomas
Bowie. ErHusnn Johnson. lr1 Ing Smith John
J>iuG. Ma RauTu. William Milstcad. lillian
wright Emmer johnson. john EnoNNIilc.
Nsn1. Pkg John GaI"s Richard F"ri
fIaude Hughes. " !. Lov"laC". Pedro InO-
snas Dominic Naples. William I'oInd-Gtcr.
and George wilmington
nitcI states 2,ranch. Judge MuIlow ny
Mercer Scnt' Calse pretenses. 20 paroled {:
". Harmon Reed. S7Sc Code. plea to iTrisdic-
tion filed. MarcelIus Hef'u. SISc code. plea
to jurisdiction filed. Robert elements. SID
t'ude S2c. Junious Jones. gaming continued
10 June I6. Charles Richey. assault. con-
rinued Iu June -. Thomas Word a assault s.:
Rufus Pryor. gaming. continued Ia .IUnc IS:
fsHOCh BuTris. ssssu ulJ. continued t0 June II
Patrick Joyce. carrying deadly pom, per
S0nsl bond. Joseph ConnOTs Larceny so
George Dyson. assault. s.. Glenn Ford ron
.czIcd " eappH. dismissed. Glenn Ford. carry
.u2 deadly weapon. SID'. TI4renro V,.'eusn A.
larceny. dismissed: Clarence Washington.
-ohroTy. held 'or Grand jury. The follow
fnE forfeited collateral: Porter Eerison, John
Berry, Arthur Elliott
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
WOODWARD ARRANGES
MOTHERS FUNERAL
Merchant Hurries Here From
Summer Home in Massachu-
setts to Assume Charge.

s. w. Woodwerds who vas al his
summer home, in Stockbridge, Mass, Is
expected to arrive in Washington this
afternoon and assume charge OF the
funeral arrangements for the burial of
mis- mother, Mrs. Jerusha B. Woodward,
VINO died last night at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. John Olcott, in the
Woodward apartments.
Frank f. Woodward. OF Wellesley
Hills. Mass. has been notified OF the
death of his mother. and is expected
TO arrive in Washington either today
or tomorrow. Besides those of her chill
dren mentioned. Mrs. Woodward is SUR
yiveG by Fred L. Woodward. OF this
city.
Mrs. Woodward. who was eiEhty-six
years old. has been failing for two
Years. owing TO lIer advanced aSe. She
had been seriously i'll for the last three
months. She was the widow of the late
Samuel Woodward.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Realty Transfers

%l street northesst-FrederCk A. IInger
et al TO William f.. Kraft, I"t y. square
s3s
l street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-HoWard Moran et al
executors, TO Simon Atlas. lot 166 square
I50. SO
lll2 X street southeast-AugUst 6 Hermann
ct uX. TO Mary A Matthews. part o-iginaI
lot ;. square 99S SO
Anacostia-Edward Anderson ct uX to George
W. Alice V. and Laura l. Anderson all
interest in lots 3os $40. and part lot 3Os
and all interest in estate Of Andrew r. An
derson. $3.50 Robert B. Anderson to same
all interest in same property. $40.
ISIS Thirteenth street northWeSt-Frn,Iertc
NeWh hurgh to Maurice H. Ferguson. lot &C.
square 25s. SO
81 tn ~ | street noriheast-Daniel " Raker
ct al. trustees John n BAKER lots 81
to So square 676. Sl1.Go
TnEleside-Wiliam y Robson Belle NJ
Robson, lot Sc. block >. $40
Columbia HeiGhts-George l.. wilkinson 81
uN to Regina {. Watkins lot . block
% SO
7oI Fourteenth street sd6theas,-Iohn A. Ruth
et ux. to William VI. Potter. r. lor =!
square iC4f. SO
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN UPWARD TREND
Market Opens Dull. But Prices
Advance at Afternoon Ses-
sion of Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Thoush the
market continued duh during the fore
noon. stocks today showed an upward
tendency. The advance was attributed
to the very favorable crop report issued
yesterday Afternoon by the Government
and to the Supreme Courts decision in
the Shreveport rate case. While the
latter is not expected 20 bring IN
creased revenue TO the railroads, trans
portaIion officials take the view LAT
il will shed benefit upon their com
panies by relieving them from harass-
ing measures by State railway commits
SionS.
General surprise was expressed at
the fact that more incentive TO trade
was not found by Sthe general public
in these two influences. The impress
sion prevails, however, that nothing
will enliven the market materially un-
til the Eastern rate case has been
disposed of by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Steel gained =. of a point early in
the day. and the Granger roads were
string Atchison. st. Paul, and Union
and Northern Pacific rejecting the
prospect of prosperity held forth by the
bumper wheat crop predicted. Frac-
tional gains were registered throughout
the general active list.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Wholesat Froauce Market

EGGs-Nesrby fresh. -Ic per doz.; South
ru. Or per duz
"HEEsE-New York, ne". I6lzc per 10 .
at. l5I.C per lb
HITTER-EIgin print sHIsa ,oIsc pcr To- .
Fl ub. &lzc per 10. process. - n - T,r ~
LIVE POJLTRN-tQuDiaJlous FURNISHED bv
Nrey, Price & GoD-iens. ICGI7c per 10 .
"cstsrs. llc per ID: turkeys. l@a Isr i,r ID /:
'gcks. n"isc per 10. spring chi"k"n. "a .I5c
sr lb
LIVE STo' 'k-NcaI Cal,cS. IoHIUiy, Der 10. .
al sheep 4d5- per 10 sprin- lamas. a,,r-r
- Ia
NEGETABLES-, -,Quoiall"ns furn she'd l.y
l0r Wade g-PotEtocS. = 81 81 T,,- h-pl .
MONS. Texas. per b1l-. 8 30. "a bb4g.s s. - d,
;" pc TO lbs lettuce. s. s'llIG 90 per l,s.cr.
rsts. s.. O0EIs 90 per 100 bUnrheS
WOOlI-tQuOtatiOns furnished bv krcy.
rri-a d CoJ-Unwashed free from Jurrs %
..r 10.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt and
-cJive demand move Cahcs and lambs at
nnUe
Spring chickens unusually scarce for the
season. and high prices prevailing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-SilNer mesh. and chain: name Engraved
inside; reward lS+3 North CaDitpI St.
SSES-CioId: Monday on KENYON st
hetween WardeT and Georgia ave or C;eor-
gia ave. between Kenyon and lamont sts :.
reward. Return to j02 Kenyon -
GREEN PARROT-If found return r,, Fps
East Capitol st and receiv. reward
PAY ENNEIDPE-S SATURDAY ev"nins near
eth and - siE. y W. name on outside
Miller. Return TO 1851 Sth st y "
FIN-knights Of Columbus. Return TO II /.
~. y E; reward.
PpI\TER-Female. months cid. liver col
nred and white. straysd from 100 OINe
ave. y W. Liberal reward for return
WNTTH-IAdy's gold open face. With dia-
WOnd in one hand. from in Florid, e,e
car on SIN -. east Saturday aircrn,r,n Re
WaTd. {. A. VAN DOREN 67 = CspjfoI s,
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
AUCTION SALES
THos }. OWEN & son. Auc,Ioneer,

TEI IsIEES SALE OF VACANT PEOF-
F;RTY
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trus. duly
recorded in l.iber No. S5l3. folio ItO. OF the
land records OF the District of columbia. ard
sell at public auction in the auction rooms of
Thos. J. owen Son. 1881 G street north
west on luesday. the 18th day OF June 1914
at two CLOCK y. m. lot four ~. in square
four thousand forty-nine ,40I9: immsdia ely
thereafter lot nineteen usI. in square ffty-
Two hundred nfty-six 1525s,s Immediately
Thereafter iot eighteen GSI. in block i've 90,
in the subdivision known as .'MarshsIl;" i'm
medisteIy thereafter lot six 10 in square
hity-t"o hundred twenty-five C5225).
lars on each lot at time OF sale haIans. 10
be paid within fifteen days or deposit will
be forfeited.
GEORGE F. COLLINS
Trustee. 4SI La ave " w.
JAMES F. BCNDY,
Trustee, 4s0 5th St y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
0eatha.c

John p. Hamlin. 80 years. Providencs Hos
pital.
Patrick H. Roche. u years. LBS Columbus
road northwest.
Mary J. veiImeyer, IS years. soe4 Ninth
street northwest.
Hattie Thomas. IS years. Georgetown Hos
pital
Elizabeth H. Johnson. s. years. tIss Lanisi
place northwest.
Matilda J. MeNamee. 50 years. sa Twelfth
street southeast
Alfred Flather. - years. Sibley Hospital.
Helen Wallet, q years. Sibley Hospital
Walter Woln, y years. fG G street south,
west.
Eugene j. Allen. is years. 900 First stree
northwest.
Mary j. Blair. 81 years. Il Lafayette piac,
northwest.
George W Greason. ss years. lsso Z ssrss
northwest.
George E. Tower. Is years. 121 Irving stree
northwest.
Robert S. Elmore. n days. Eiorence, cour
northwest.
Francis Tabbs. Al years y Fenton stree
northeast.
Mary A. Evans. u years. Washington Asy
lum Hospital
Leetta Moore. 70 years. 14os Tw.nty-ninti
street northwest.
Ellen Taylor. 20 years. 81 Twenty-hrs
street northwest
Elizabeth Quaries. one year. lsn street
James E. Duvall. 2s years. soi Eighteenth
street northeast.
Samuel Thomas s. years. Freedman's hos
pital
Edward Evans. "a years. Tuberculosis Hos.
pital
William Minor. years nl Twentieth stree
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Sales on
The Local Exchange

y ashington Gas SIS. l.oOsaIo5r., ,SJ9o'e
g..
ashinston Railway As, 5000 SIS.
Into!nuc Consolidated as, sl,go5's931a.
.ertTl $685.. l.O0Oli 39S4. sl,0l0ts99al, Sl,H1d a
IS. S1.G00dg9S4. SI.UoaS9Si, SiWeata'Ss<,
% 0G5S9S.
q pital Traction, 25d100S, 2Jdl@o3s. >
l"0ss. s5d1O0I4. 50dl00i4.
~ ashington Gas. 25dT5.
IOd21i: 1d2ltA.
~ rlineton Insurance. 2dl3L4-
u. Cter caIl-Washington Gas, 2IGi5, :
a. %.
{. nitaI Traction SIS. S50gdl01i2.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Vital Records.
Birtha

Richard, jr., and Alice Wainwright. girl.
william A. and Jane I. Sweeney. boy.
Henry ). and Annie Stevens. boy.
George and Dora Roth. girl
William A, and Rosa e. PulIln. boy.
John H., jr., and Elise Prater. boy.
Charles II. and Louisa X. Miller, girl.
Adoiph G. and Mary J. Keyser. boy.
Joseph c. and Ethel @. Higgins. boy.
William W. and Maggie Ebert. boy.
Joseph 8. and Nellie Bladen. boy.
Joseph A. and Harriet NJ. DePerini. boy.
William and Mae o'Neil. girl.
Harry l. and Emma l.. Clark. soy.
James and Mary Barnes. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
DEATHS

CLEAvEsS-On Monday. June ;. I5it. ou
beloved mother, Mrs. CAROLINE
CLEAvES.
Funeral from residence OF her son-in-law
William E. Hughes. l2e5 street southeast
on Wednesday. June 10. at .. m. Friendt
and relatives invited to attend.
PAsCo-On Monday June 8. 1911. At 2.is D
m, at the residence OF his grandparents
Andrew and Bridget Dorsey. 1916 Thirty
sixth street northwest. JOHN JOSEPE
PAsco. the beloved son OF Norris and the
late Margaret NJ Pasco.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church, or
Wednesday. June 10. at . a. m. where
requiem high mass will be said for the re-
pose OF his soul Relatives and friends m
vfted to attend.
wOoDwARD-On Monday. June s. islt at
.. m. IN her eighty-sixth year, Mrs
JERUSHA Il. WOODWARD. widow
Samuel Woodward and mother OF g Walter
Woodward. Fred E. Woodward. and NJ. isA
bel Oicott. all Of Washington. ID. G.. ane
Frank, z. Woodward. Of Wellesley Hills
Mass
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Close Park Entrance.

Feg rnnir= tomorrow morning, the
Adams Mill roaG entrance to tine
Zcologica; Park viii he closed To ve-
htclr.: during the reconstruction Of the
roafway in the vicinity % the new
hIidTv.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

WE give clear bill OF sale to every place
bought Of Us All business ConfidentiaI: no
oN ercnarees. Clean and square Iealins Is the
secret of our success.
MOVING PICTI RE. THEATER. go SEATS: all
equipment. building and ground Or sale
Will rent this high class theater reasonLDe:
inv estiSate.
CAFE-one Of the best on Pa ave. desirable
corner: this is not one OF the common places
usually on the market. viii seat "a.
BAKERY and confectionery on Main 81. ltv-
ing rooms st9Se, shop; horse and wagon.
rent 80: worth $1,000. Price $3.50.
BARBER SHoP-No better :. =: cheap
rent: large trade See this once.
ROOMING HOUSE. partly furnished sioU
GROCERY and confectionery. near 18th and
Columbia road. Rent $50. very desirable
town; ENinE rooms. Rent 81. Also gro-
Gerry. ice cream and candy store. near
schools =. f: living rooms. Rent 81 so.
asking $3.50 IA bargain.
BOOMING HOUsE-I2 rooms SO
MARSHALL Bus BROKERS. y3 y. Y. ave.
SErOND-HAND furniture store. one f.cst To-
Gated and small places dow nt"Mn: rent
only $40. 10 rooms above, goOi Team. price
Son
CIGAR and soda store. prominent corner y
f.: near nion station: rent $50, business
good and can be Increased under personal o
rention: best Offer buys 1t.
Lunch ROOM. downtown section and rp-
posite large Government building; receipts
$50 DAY. dissolution Of partners cause SIT
rinCe for $500. Also handsomely rIu pp,d
lunch room 18th st: same owner 1. lrars
GROCERY. corner dow WntuWn. no oppOSit on;
receipts S.j day, cheap s4Up. grocery IN
lS,h ST. sales so day. less than vaIde 500.
and grocery and market store central y. W.
price low and easy terms.
BAKERY. confectionery and Ice crra. ~ sIoTe
old established corner. receipts so day.
owing to bad health will sell for $50 To
buy sell stores us for quick. courteous
SeTNi'e Established 1896.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. las F.
STORE for ssle-t;ood location and cheap
rent l2Oi y. II. ave y. W.
PARTNER with 81. eco to take haIf interest
in profitable business; good salary. no risk.
ADDRESS BON SSJ. Times office
CAFE with fixtures. harsaino II taken I'M
mediately. Apply s6 9Th 81, y. f
CIGAR and periodical store. heart OF Lusl-
ness section. rent So. long lease. plIce has
been run 10y manager Tor the past several
years owner having other business. iulesti-
gaze. this Is something unusual. kSkiu. 500
EQUITY Bl's. BROKERS. I2s7 : ! A,e.
FOR SALE-Prosperous cafe and dsirv lunch
business: well established irade. al nni,-a-
Gus location. tcTnIs reasonable. cash only.
OLIVE CAFE. io st. " E. Apply im-
meGiateIS.