Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 May 1898 — Page 4

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'Our constant aim is to sll th

g How to Make a tup or Coffee, Old Way: g Have the Coffee ground medium, use a scant tablespoonful to YT O each cup of boiling water, with one extra for the pot; clear with egg shells; place the pot on the side on the side of the stove and Vf allow it to simmer ten minutes not boil the latter simply boils A the aromo aut of the Coffee; serve with cold cream and sugar to A taste. , 5 T Always have your water boiling hard before mixing with the A Coffee. Never mix Coffee with cold water and then boil. Egg Q g shells for clearing should have a little of the albumen adhering to 5fc the sides. ST Watch thU iace for the new way. $ :

for r I1ATISTIC DESSERTS.

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1 HANSEN'S JUNKET TABLETS

-71 For making Junkets. Only 10 Cents VAN www I laj laj SEASON

1 mZV,

Q IT is with much satisfaction that we announce chat our new line of rWall Papers for the season of 189S is now in, and is far superior tr any that we have heretofore carried. This season's collection com prises the best designs and colors of the very best and largest manufacturers in this country, and includes mmy patterns especially colored to harmonize with the modern draperies and carpets, and every variety of room or light MT&WflWSt WMWSIWS IE-ver37" ZEPsttterr. Ifce-w. Special attention has been given to the following grades White Blanks, dimmers, Scintellaires, BronzM, Ingrains, Crepe, Leather Papers and Varnish Tiles. , We also carry a full tine of Burlap. The new colors Forest nd Empire Greens, Imperial Reds, Russet Browns and Ki-.-h Blues. Dark, rich effects, which will undoubted'? be very largely used this season, have been ti erlly selected. - We will be able to offer yoa prices that wi!l comnnaud the llxe in preference to any made by other dealers, and we beg to assure vou tht an tnspectiou will convice you that we mean exactly what we say. Remember, we do nrt sell any TRASH. Thanking you for past faor, nd soliciting a continuanc of ths sain;, we are yours respectfully, 2STIOX3:Ol-iS02Nr SZ, BISO., 29 Mtin Strerr

m r New Designs in .

Furniture.

See our.$20.00 Oak Suits. ee our16 OO Sideboards. Ferd Grothaus, 533-535 Main Street.:

Why is it

973

The Easiest ami Lightest Kuimingr Wheels on Earth. " MODEL B HENLEY, latest up-to-date pattern, is the Nobbiest, Swellest and Most Attractive Whefl for 1S98. Adapted for track and road racing, and also a perfectly reliable wheel as roadster. It is the BicytU Hit of the Season. Get your order in quick for one of these elegant wheels. There is a big rush for them.

Henley Bicycle Works.

BELL & IX MAW, City Agents.

best goods In the market" 0

V5La Something you want to try. for 10 Tablets, D. BROWN. to. SPAIN'S PLAN IN OPERATION, "one auick dash." she says, "will e id it." One quick dash of your horses ra an emergency will end your carriage it it isn't made of the best materials, and by a reliable maker, such as our handsome and stylish stock of buggies, phaetons, traps and runabouts are. Our assortment is both handsome and reliable. Schneider Carriage Works. 1893. Tailor-Made Costumes for Up-to-date Women. Ladies, it you want a stylish and first-class fitting costume, I can please you. See Mv Goods and Learn Prices. 23 N.9tn St. . . that everybly this year wants

rst n nr art m v rj OtVJ (Vy 10 U

EfJLEY BICYCLES

BECAUSE their absolute Superiority over all others is now well known and established. BECAUSE they are made of Best Material, Construction and Finish, and have Finest Bearings and are

Richmond, Ind.

I Richmond Palladium.

TUESDAY. MAY 10. 189S. Wrvatner. Washwoton, D. C, Mav 9. For Indiana: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL NEWS. Wall paper ax Nicholson's. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine clock repairing. Haner's. Bay red eedar posts. Farnham. Them flowers at Beacn's. Phone 184. Dr. Pierce, 35 south 10th st. Phone 82. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Haner'a. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Parquetry and hard-wood floors at Louek A Hill's. C C. Binkley went to Indianapolis this morning on business. Roy L. Brown and wife returned from Union City last evening. Ezra Ballenger went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon on business. There will be a match game of bowling at the National alleys tonight Miss Anna Sedgwick is visiting friends at Indianapolis for a few days A pension hs been granted to Theodore Fleming, deceased, of this city. Fred Hunt has retarned from New Castle after a short visit with relatives there. The Boston stores wonderful curtain sale is drawing to a close, four days more. Charles A. Keys went to In?ianato lis yesterday afternoon on a short busi ness trip. Miss Martha Whitacre went to In dianapolis ye.-terday afternoon on a short visit. Miss Caddie Tinney went to Chicago this morning to visit relatives for a short time. O. A. Kirkman. who has Deeu visit ing in this city, returned to New CastSe yesterday. Mrs. Andrew Tinney w 11 entertain the ladies of the Penny club Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Will Dill went to Indiacapoliivesterdav afternoon to visit friends for a short time. Did you get your curtain at the Button store! If not do so at onco, four sale days left. You should eDjoy a vision made per fect through glasses fitted by Dr. r.w ing, 1030 Main street. Indianapolis Sentinel: Misses Mary and Sarah Evan of Richmond are the guests of relatives here. Indianapolis Sentinel: Dr. Orian Bowers of Richmond spent the day with Mr and Mrs. Carey Gordon. Frank M. Whitesell returned from Ind'auapolis this morning where he was the guest of friends yesterday. Mrs. Lou Iliff arrived home from Lima, O., this afternoon where she has been visiting relatives for some time Mrs. Ben C. Hill of the west side left this morning for Truro, Iowa, called by the death of her husband's brother-in law, Mr. Wilson. Fred Gould, of the National bowling alltys, returned yesterday morning from Anderson, accompanied by his son, Harold, who will be his father's guest for some tirre. Mrs. Everett Richey and W. H Trindle, her brother-in-law, have rented the Gaar apartments at the corner of tenth and south A, where Dr. R. Schillinger formerly resided. The Modern Woodmen of America will meet tomorrow night and initiate several new members. The order ap pears to be growing and prospering nicely in this city and vicinity. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church will have their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Bertha Campfitli. number 110 north eleventh street. The time for picnics will soon be at hand, and Glen Miller will then be the scene of almost daily gatherings for pleasure. The boats were put out Sunday for the first time this season. Indianapolis Sentinel: Misses Ctra and Flora Fletcher received informally yesterday afternoon at their home, 1425 north New Jersey street, in honor of their guest, Miss Carpenter of Richmond. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Whitewater monthly meeting of Friends will nieet at the home of Mrs. Gnrney E- Hill, 2037 east Main street, Wednesday afternoon quarter past two o'clock. , Costs no more to have correctly focused glasses, and frames that feel comfortable and look well at Drnley't than those that appear to have been thrown at you. Examination free. Office Hit tie block, ninth and Main. The Richmond light artillery com pany meets for drill tonight at Thistlethwaite's hall, corner fourth and Main streets. All members a e urged to be present and get the benefit of all the drills. The drill will be a beneficial thing, even if the company should not eventually be reeded by the government in the present war. OUR STOCK M Paper Is very complete. All the New Colors and Novelties now in. Prices exceedingly low in all grades- White Blanks from 3c up. Same new Cameras and Kodaks lately received. Full line Photographic Goods. Call and sec them. C.T.. II, II 520 Main Street.

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY MAY

PERSONAL CHATS. Justice Brewer of the ropreme court was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, where his parents were missionaries. A lady well known in Indian society has offered her hand and fortune of 1 25,000 a year to Piper Findlater, 4he hero of Dargai Ridge. Dr. Louis Appia, the Geneva physician, who died not long ago, was. with Henri Donas t, the founder of the Ked Cross society. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, in speaking of bis visit to Mr. Gladstone not long ago. said. "He is the only man I ever walked with that walked fast enoogh." Lord Roeebery is a patron of the Scottish Football association, although be takes only a passive interest in tbe gameu He never attends football match es. John Thomas of Racine, Wis-, who is locally reputed to be 103 years of age, supports himself in bis declining years by selling canes which be himself makes. -Mrs. Cbapin of Tampa, Fla., practically owns and operates the street railway system of that city and is thorough ly familiar with every detail of tha business. Frederick Walden, who is now living in a little village in Michigan, is ona of the six remaining survivors of the crew of tbe Kearsarge which sank tbe Alabama. r It van Carroll D. Wright, cammis sioner of labor, who, wben statistics and statisticians generally were attacked, answered, "Figures do not lie, but liars figure." Benjamin F. March of Illinois, oneo' tbe most distingnisbed looking men in congress, rose from a private to a colo nel during the war, served in nine stated aud was shot fonr times. Mr. Borcbgrevink, the Norwegian explorer of antarctic regions, who was the first man to set foot on Victoria Land, is now in Loudon fitting out another exposition, supported by Sii George Newnes. Two children of Mrs. Parnell remain both in Ireland. Anna, now Mrs. Mo Derniott, lives in County Wicklow, and John Henry, who was a peach grower in Georgia for years, now holds a pub lie office in Dublin. Mrs. Cbase-Deppeu, who is widelj known in tbe south for ber poems and short stories, is a niece of Salmon P. Chase and tbe (laughter of Charles Hi rani Chase, one of tbe originators of tbe famous New Orleans Mardi Gras. Wales has lost one of ber most remarkable citizeua, Mr. William Rees, who bad passed bis one hundred and fourth birthday. He was taken by tbe press gang for the Waterloo campaign, bat "was immediately set free on ac count of his diminutive stature." STAGE GLINTS. Brandon Hurst is dramatizing "Quo Vadis." Fanny Davenport will not act aain nutil next fall. Charles Wayne will star in "A Sure Core" next season. ' . Henry Guy Carleton is writing a new comedy for ijruyth & Rice. Nest season Smyth & Rice will probably have six companies on tbe road. Wiltou Lackaye recently produced "Charles O'AIalley'iOwaspit Hoyt & McKee bave tbree companies playing "A Stranger In New York." Sam Bernard aud Marie Dressier will costar in "Tbe Marquis of Michigan." Merri Osborn has made a bit in Boston in tbe title role of "Tbe Chorus Girl." Nancy Mcintosh will appear next sea son in a play written by ber brother Burr Mcintosh. "A True Kentuckian," with Joseph Mortimer as star, will start from Brook lyu next season. Edna Wallace Hopper is to play the part of a boy in the new New YorV Casiuo "Review. " A new American soprano, Miss Franceses Farny, has been engaged for tbe Covent Garden (London) season. H. E. Dixey has decided to drop mag io and tackle a part in tbe new "Re view" at tbe Casino in New York. Weber & Fields will star Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuller iext season in their new burlesque, "Pojsse Cafe. " ART AND JEWELRY. Lovely rose bowls appear in bobeniian glas with heavy gilt and colored enamel decoration. Many cf tbe cut glass dishes for tbe table show an ornamented band of sterling silver around the upper edge. Parasol handles are things of beauty in gemm-td balls, beautifully painted dresden oina aud carved tortoise shell. Tbe popularity of the empire comb, which ts a wide band worn below the knob of hair, is likely to increase,, if latest Paris fancies in coiffures are adopted here. Cameo plaques furnish an artistic wall decoration. These are of cbina of pale greenish tint with a Cupid, group of dancing fawns or other light ana graceful design apparently cut in white in cameo fashion against a pale greenish ground. Tbe long chains for watch, fan, lorgnette or purse (ran never appear to better advantage than with light aud dainty summer gewns. Amethysts, turquoises, carbuncles, garnets, opals and jade figure in many of these chains a beads connected by links of golt Boarding Houses, Hotsls and Private Famlllta. We have a consignment of spoons from factory with positive instructions 10 sell same. They are good value, with excellent wearing quality. Yon can have all yon want at 20e a dozen for teaspoons and 40c a dozen for table spoons. A great bargain. IllFF'S, Main and sixth streets. Oar stock of screen doors, windows and screen wire is in full supply at lowest cash prices. M. C. Price. 10 L't - Th Westfield (Ind.) News prints the following in regard to an old resi dent of that pbce: "Frank McAvoy, for many years m the employ of the L , N. A. & C. Ry. here, says: I have nsed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy for ten years or longer am never without it in my f family. I consider it the beat remedy ! of the kind manufactured. I take . pleasure in recommending it,' " It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by A. 6. Luken A Co , druggists, j Have a number of fresh cows for ' rale. Terms, six months, six pet cent, interest. maylOJ2t Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any diug stor.

V Tb commander of the torpedo boat Porter is Liectenant John C Fremont aud early in the war with Spain be placed to bis credit an achievement wbicb proved him a worthy son of a ; brilliant father. Lieutenant Fremont is j a son of General John C. Fremont, the j brate and gallant soldier wbo will al ways live in history as "Tbe Pathfinder." Tbe Porter, under command of Lieutenant Fremont, landed a company of marines on Cuban soil, the underm UErTESAST JOHS C. FREMONT. taking bt ing particularly hazardous because of the fact that tbe landing had to be made almost nuder the guns rf Matanzas, tbe fortresses at which poiut have been so successfully bombarded by Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet. Lieuten ant Fremont's work has elicited praise from tbe war department in Washing ton as well as from his superior officer in tbe Meet. The New Assistant Secretary. John Bassett Moore, tbe new assistant secretary of state, was born in Delaware and is 33 years of age. He finish ed bis educatiou at tbe University of Virgiuia wben be was 19. He snrrenJOHN' B MMKK. dered a professorship iu Columbia nni vemty to accept tbe appointment in tbt state department. Air. JLiore is not a stranger to the work be has accepted as bo was connected with tbe depart nient from 1885 until 1892. " ""'It Influenced Stockton's Lifo. At a recent dinner tbe postprandia' subject was "What Incident or Tbiu; TIas Had a Marked Influence Upon Youi Life?" Amoug those who respoude-i was Frank K. Stork ton, tba well knowi, author. Mr. Stockton, in bis quiet droll way, went on to tell the story of 1 little girl wbo lived upou a farm ant was v-ry foud of all animals and out door life and was especially fond of horseback ridiug. Wbeuever npportuni ty offeied sue was sure toclimo upou .i bnrse, with or without saddle, and take a gallop about the farm rx in tbe roads. He told bow one dsy tbi.i little girl, beiu out iu tbe iields, saw a horse run uing loose. She coaxed him op near the fence and jumped cn big back. He graz ed around aud ran about tbe fields, to ber great delight, but finally be saw that tbe stable door was being opened and be made a sudden break for tl. stable at the height of bis speed. Tho young girl enjoyed this very much until 6he came near th stable, when the saw the door for which be was making wa too low to permit him to pass through with ber on bis back. Sue was somewhat, frightened, not knowing bow to get off before tbe door was reached, but finally she slipped quietly from bis back and landed on a heap of dirt without, being especially injured. "Now, this little incident, simple a it may eeeiu," said Mr. Stockton, "had a wonderful influence upon my life, for that little girl grew up to be a woman, and 20 years later sbe became my mother." General Clay's Pension. The bouse committee on invalid pensions has voted to pension Cassius M. Clay, Sr., of Whitehall. Ky., wbone adventures with a girl wife bave been heralded tbe country over, at the rate of $33 a month. Tbe bill passed tbo seuat9 Dec. I? last, giving a pension of $100 a month. He was commissitjiied major general of voluuteers April 15, lbG'2, rjd was assigned to duty in tbe department of tne gulf. He resigned March 11, to accept a position as minister to Russia ou appointment from President Lincoln. Cieueral Clay also served in tbe Mexican war, in which he was a captain. He was also captain and major of tbe Caseins M. Clay battalion, or WasbinKton Clay guards, at tbe outbreak of the civil war. . Tbe pension committee finds that Gen eral Clay is over K0 years old, in infirm health and unable to attend to business. He has a comfortable hoine for life, but is without available means to meet bis current and necessary expenses. THE SPORTING WORLD." Close students of sports are beginning to discuss the why and wherefore that tbe men of modest stature seem to be tbe best fitted for robust athletics. A few years ago tbe baseball managers of the country looked upon gianta as tbe only sort of timber from wbicb great ball players could be made. Little men were looked upon with suspicion, and they secured a place on a team only aftfr they bad demonstrated their superi ority over tbeir bulkier rivals. It was tbe same in pugilism until FitzsimmoQS showed that ha was tbe best man at any weight in tbe prizefighting world. Now tbe teams of tbe National Baseball league are made up largely of tuen of average height and weight. The' extra heavy men seem to bave been pushed aside by tbe livelier athlete of lesser weight. It is the same in cycle racing, and it is particularly so in regard to tbe middle distance paced racing. -Most of tbe great middle distance racing experts are men of small cr cf average stature. A race between Michael and Star buck always looked like a contest between a man and a boy. Mmior Xavlor. wJul

PEOPLE OF. THE DAY.

mm

dQ.1898

" Shop 99 AM you Want to in this Store. Shoppers of today are Customers of tomorrow. Our best "ads." are for people to come in to look. When they get ready to buy they know where to come. New styles in Shoes at " popular prices." j. The People's Shoe Store. is small of stature, anil bis friends ex pect that he will give a good account of himself in paced racing this year. Ed ouard Taylore, tbe Frenchman, weighs less than 125 pounds, aud Chase, the Englishman wbo came over to race Miobael last winter, is even smaller. PluttBetts, one of the best riders in England, is also a small man physically. He has just returned from Australia, where be astonished tbe racius experts of the antipodes. New York Tribuue. Sensible Cycling. It is patent nowadays that riders gen erally bave come to the conclusion that tbe upright position wben awheel is tbe only one for comfort and bealtb. W ben cyclists are out in large numbers, as they are on Sundays, Saturdays aud holidays, just notice what an over whelming percentage ride iu tbe up hi i 1 CPKIGHT roSITIOT. right position. The searcher's position is fast disappearing. "It's no fun to ride with your nnse touching the tire," said an ex-scorcher. " With yoor cbesi doubled between your fchocll-r free dom in breathing is lft, aud too. is nine-tenths of tbe enjoymeutt-.f cycling You may look like a fast rider tn your bent over position, tut you don"t f tl like oue, and the pnblir dcfesu"t admire your style. Sit erect if yon want to ca joy tbe ride. Tbeu your lnngs bave free play, you freely breathe the pure tir, see tbe passing sights aud get tbe full benefit of the fiuett means f f escrcise. " If any skeptic do-s not believe that tbe scorcher's position is doomed, let bin) ask tbe cycle dealers what stylo (f handle bar is tbe most frequently cilled for. They are sure ta puint cut a tyle wbicb practically makes the Leut oet position impossible. Brooklyn Eagle. Trotting: Peditrreea. It is said that wben tbe standard registration rules receutly adopted by tbe American Trotting association ci into effect next November a field will be opened for tbe establishment cf a trotting stud book, iu which may be reis tered tbe pedigrees cf the fast trotters, sires and dams of tbe trctt r tbat will, together with their prolate, b; f jrever barred from tbe trotting register. Ai an illustration of bow the new rules will work it may be said that wet 3 Directum, 2.-05. and Holla, 2:OS'i, still unregistered wb-n tbe new rslea go into effect tbey wot-ld then be iaeli gible, and should the great pair be mated and tbe resulting foal take a rL-ccr.1 of two minutes it would still bare t remain outside the trotting regi-tcr, while a foal with three generjti.nis if standard ancestors, but unable t trot 1 mile in 2:30, would te tlfgible. Ne-? fork Mail and Express. Kiddle Distance Cyel R&das'. Tbe tremendous interest that bas been taken in middle distance racing by lbt public will likely result in tbe attempt of several amateurs this se-jwn to "fJ low pace." In New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis. Denver and other cities there are prominent riders of tbe aniatecr class wbo believe that tbey will ! able to make an excellent showing id middle distance racing, and they win make tbe effort this year. Tbe only trouble seems to be tbe securing of puc soakers, but this difficulty can be obviated just as it has been in tbe professional rank y tb ding cf caceutakera.

W M

BaMnBBBaaaseaaMaaam

1 2S1 3L. F U -.1 ' 1 '.

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SlM pip

If not, you should, as it is the Most Comtortablo and Popular' Chair In the market at tbe present time. 3Iy stock of these is very larjjo and prices are right sees TiEnd:

GILBERT T. DURHAM, The Leading Furniture Dealer, G2?-2i Main.

See our line of S;prx:n.gT ZETaTbrlca For Ladies and Gents's Suits.

LUEBKEMAN & KRONE, FASHIONABLE TAILORS.1

ONE PR I

-. . mi vmvmm

8 07 MAIN" ST

DAILY PALI For Lawn and Flowars. Nothing will give the luxuriance to your l&wn and flowers as Bone Fertilizer. It contains no acid, is pure animal matter only, rires the lawn new life and vijror. Vou can get it delivered in any quantity at your borne by telephoning Torn Mertz, number 103. 12-lmo Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kichmond Natural Gas company will be held at the office of the company, number 43 north eicrhth street, on Wednesday, May 11, 1893, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors to serv the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. E. O. Hibberd, Setretarv. May 3, 1898. 4 bt RrCHAnn Heartburn, Gastritis UiaJLUdiU and all Stomach Dis orders positively cured- Grover Gra ham s Dyspepsia Itemedy is a specific. One doae removes all distress, and a permanent cure of the moet chronic and severu cases is guaranteed. Do not sufEer! A 50 cent bottle will convince tbe most skeptical. Luken & Co., druggists, 630 Main stree.t The Best Remedy for Rheurnatipm. From tbe FairbaTCO (New York) Register.! Mr. James Rowland of this village states that for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheuma tism. A few nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly erazy. She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but be had read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and instead of going for the physician he went the store and seeared a bottle of it. His wife did not approve of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feels an ache or a pain, and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had ued ever did her as mueh good. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by A. G. Luken & Co , druggists. Recruiting Office. For the eausa of Cubans. Whoever wants to enlist must purchase a suit of elothes at Gatzek, the tailor's, No. 10 north tenth street. tf Upholstery and awning work a pecialtY. J. H. RrssrLL, -ff 1 31 south fifth street. The MONARCH Bowling Alleys . . Telephone 1993.

Morris Chair?

FOR GENTS' CE TO ALL T s .3 -'.ais--111. C Cents a Wcelt! 2 WALL PAPER, Pictures and Mouldings, Books, Magazines. Right now is the time to subscribe for Harper's Weekly, which we offer for 2.00 for the remainder of the year. Harper's Weekly will be a valuable pictorial history of the present war as well as other leading events of the times. Don't fail to call at once and take advantage of this offer. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main' Street. PLEASANTS CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up-to-date work a specialty. All kinds of work done with neatness . and dispatch. Office, room i second floor, Grand hotel. Risidence, sot south seventeenth street. People's Exchange. Try ,'-- ADVEBTIOEXEXTS andnr ths h.d of Wanted Hituauooa. stl or fcm&t. kelp wMt-d, wbn not esoMdisg totu lica,laertd F&EE in Uitweolamn. All -.da" for Real EMU. SIe, Honaen for . Best, ftaueitl, Low mad MuacUBoaa Waata laaertad tot Soeataa luw eftch icaortloa Fos Rest Three unfurnished rooms with water and gas. Apply at 109 north ninth street. AOE5T9 WAXTEI -Mt"RT HAL-TEAD'f GmtWuBook. "Oar Country ta V." All a boat arau. uivt. coast de'caeea. Mala, ouutrr. Cite, war wi a t-pia. asd rela&ona wrth foreigra aatioaa. ariy Mraa- All writtra atace Maine dulr Maca'Scent eoiored tUoatratioaa. Aceata atakift it. te f 33 per day X. cspertocee. ry. Monk liberal term runntntUt erwHt, prle. : low. f re-cm paid. Haaaaeoatat frpe. Wn4 13 two-ceat stamp to pay paatae. N 1 Edacauosai Colon, 424 ' Dearborn Keet, Ckicaco maa-d Into For Sala. - S room fraaM hoaae aai t vacant lota .a tba aorta aat corner of 1U aad aorta street Will aU a a bargain, dirt t. O. Vhm , M mn Harrow, Oa-sa

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