davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-17

| asked for eau de luce. Of course, he had
none, but my yecaugh! the words Esprit
ammpn co.," or hartshorn, in bottle.
reached it down myself, and pouring large
quantity into tumbler with little water,
both OF which articles | found on a soda
water stand in the shop, drank it off, though
it burnt my mouth and lips very much. In
stantly 1 felt relic: from the pain at the
chest and head. The chemist stood aghast,
and on my telling him what was the matter,
recommended warm bath. If had then
followed his advice these words would never
have been placed ON record. After second
draught of the hartshorn bottle, proceed
ed on my way, feeling very stupid and con-
fused. -ii .ss.u1'G- 1909
On arriving at my friends residence close
by, he kindly procured ne bottle of BRAN
dy, oc which drank four large wine-glasses,
one after the other, but did not feel the
least bit tipsy after the operation. Feeling
nearly well, I started on my way home, and
then, for the first time, perceived most
acute pain under the nail of the left thumb; /;
this pain also ran up the arm. | set to
work to suck the wound, and then found
out how the poison got into the system
About an hour before | examined the dead
rat had been cleaning the nail With pen
knife, and had slightly separated the nail
from the skin beneath. Into this little crack
the poison had got when | was scraping the
rats skin to examine the wound. How viru-
lent, therefore, must the poison of the cobra
be. 1t had already been circulated in the
body of the rat, from which had imbite /
it second hand.
EXTERMIYATIHG RATs-A PRESCRIPTION.
In the "Vermin Catcher, l76S," the
author gives the following prescription, act
ing upon the idea that it is a good plan 10
make them migrate:"l shall here give the
reader another maxim have often followed
very successfully. Take pint of common
tar, half an ounce Of vitro', and good hand
full of common salt; mix them all well to-
gether in any old deep pan. Get some pieces
of paper, and put some Of the above mixture
very thick on the paper, aud place enough
of this into the holes suffic lent to stop them
anG then let the bricklayer make good after
you; and if you should find any of the holes
opened again, it is quite certain you bad
not put in sufficient quantity; then put in
some more; and if it is done as it ought,
they never will approach there any more
while either taste or smell remains in it,
Now, by stopping in The shores (quere, sew
ersD in town with the above mixture, i have
kept gentleman's house entirely clear, and
have never caught single rat" .-..-
YANKEE STORY. t e 2
The Yankees, am told, take advantage
of the cannibal propensities in the rats. A
clever Yankee being much troubled with
rats, and being determined TO get rid of
them, tried every possible plan. bu: with
out success, At last he got a lot of rats
and shut them in a cage: they devoured one
another until only a single one was lett
He then turned this one loose, who, excited
with the b bloed of his felow-rats, and having
become genuine canni IaI, killed ard ate
all the wild rats be could find on the prem
ises. -s l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-17
The Dying Boy.


but one. So she is. She was two years
old when her little brother died. He1was
nigh five, and our first born. The snow
drops were just begiuningto 70 blow, and the
last drifts of winter almost gone. He had
been complaining all the winter, though
the doctors would not say that any pariic-
ular disease could be discovered. Blu, he
talked strangely, must say, for q little iel-
low as he was, very strangely indeed; about
golden flowers that he saw, high as mans
head, aud with the sound of merry laughter
pealing from their cups, as if in them dwelt
the fairy people; about great birds, all rosy
brea: ted and with morning on their wings,
that seemed flying in the high heaven and
tar away; about sudden showers, and silver
rain drops, that fell, pgttering with sweet
music that no one heard but him; about
boys and girls, some wearing little starry
crowns and others cnronets OF ruby co lorej
blossoms. coming, with their pima foi e's full
of nosegays, and playing about the room,
telling him that they were from wonder
ful country, where the sun never set and
the airs were ever bslrDy, and full OF glori-
Gus music, and the people all glad end beau.
tifui together. Well such things as these
he talked about, and became verv earnes,
that We should believe them. But there
WIS one thing we coulj net believe, that
he vas going to de. VIA; had Death to
do with him! What had he ever done that
Death should come, groping with long,
skinny fingers after our child; cur gentle,
our blessed child!
He was very gentle. He grew more SO.
One Eight | came home from nv DAYS
walk. am, if you know it, tie postman
ana carry packages besides. | came home
tired and wet. The roads were miserable.
As his mother approached to help me Of
with my great coal, he looked up with hs
bright eyes, and said, Father, something
has been hurting me ali day in my side, ike
a knife. tried to be very patient, and
kept thinking that soon you would come
The good pansun y hs here andislked with
mother IN the corner, and then stood and
looked al ME, and went and talked to her
again, and when she began TO cry, he took
out his book and said prayer for her
But, father, that must be a brave place
those little fellows came out of who rlayed
with me. Three of them stood so close to
ME that ] thought the parson must have
run over them, and one OF them cl mbed
into the chair and put his arms around my
neck, while the other two kneh and said a
small prayer thatI might be very patient
and they prayed without any book, out o.
their hearts. After they were gone, the
sharp pain. like knife, hurt me more, and
| have been praying that might be patient
ever since; do you think it will last long,
fatherl'' 40 rr,
That night he died; d upon my breast
turning now ami then 10 his mother, who
was hushing Marg,ry in her arms, and
moaning, and then sayTTg 70 nTmsetff,T
must be patient; I must be patent About
twelve by the clock. he put up his lips tc
be kissed, asked for The baby's face to be
laid ag ainst his, and then for his mother /,
sing verse of an old cradle hymn.
TH+ '.--G New lev me doun 10 eIoo,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

fre the more wolves you'll have" "Whas
do you think - the best thing to be done %
s'Make the horses 70 faster" care YOU
sure Of the horses p" eyes, Prinos.'' aAre
you sure Of our safety" The driver nads
no reply. Hs quickened the horses And
turned their head towards home. The hor.
ses few faster than ever. The driver excited
them to increased speed BY . sharp whistle.
and made them describe . curve which in.
tersected one Of the horns Of the crssoent.-
The wolves opened their ranks and lot the
horses pass.
The Prince raised his gun to his shoulder.
"For Gods sake don't 6re 20 exclaimed The
driver, owe are dead men il you do 70 he
obeyed Ivan. The wolves astonished by this
unexpected act, remained motionless Tor .
minute. During this minute the troika Was
verst from them. When the wolves started
again after it, il was Eco late, they could not
overtake it. A quarter Of an hour aftsrward
they were in sight OF home. Prince Rspnine
thinks his horses ran at least six miles in
these fifteen minutes. He rode over the stsppe
next day, and found the bones Of more than
two hundred wolves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
From Washington.

WARRINGTON, April 80.
DR.. Forney, Superintendent Of tho Indi-
an affairs for Utah, writes to the Indian Blu
reau under date Of March 18th, that no Is in
possession Of suoh reliable information g
leaves no doubt Of tho completely Of the Nor
mons in the Mountain Meadow Massacre and
that after which there was distributed among
the leading church dignitaries $50 worth Of
property. The seventeen children who e.
capped were in his (Forney's) care, and ar
rangemsnts had been made to restore them
TO their friends in Arkansas.
Messrs. Snow & Halton have been award.
ed the contract for making the survey Of the
Western Boundary. Cornelius O'Flynn has
been removed ~ P. M. of Detroit and Henry
n. Walker appointed in his place. The r.
0. Department have had this case under con-
sideration some months. The dispatches
from Gen. johnson in Utah were on their ar
rival here Immediately communicated to Pres
ident Buchanan, who seems greatly embar-
raised at the turn affairs have taken. Sec.
rotary Floyd heartily approves OF the action
of Gen. johnson in the premises. Senior
Mata made to-day . formal demand for the
archives Of the Mexican legation, but the
Secretary of legation being absent the mat
ter lies over.
Judge Greenwood OF Arkansas has been
rendered the Commissionership Of the Indi-
an affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

Thoughts.
rcsL1ssu.

IA hnppy Wossam nsver UYitss."
/ wonder IL these words are true,
III be who said them had the art
OF clearly bringing forth TO view
The mysteries OF woman's heart
Must joys be buried In the tomb,
Or disappointment = bitter bright
Shroud darby all her soul in gloom,
Ere woman's gentle hand can writer
Whom life glides joyously along,
And blessings on her pathway rain,
Like wildwood birds' may not her song
Gush forth In some wild warbling strain
Or when through LIES dim twilight times
Clean bcauteous roses, sweet and rare,
May not her voice, In silvery chimes,
The fragrance Of those flowers declare?
When cheering Hope, with genial smile
Sheds peace and sunshine on tho heart,
And seems with wondrous power the while
A loftier courage to impart,
To themes Of noblest, highest thought,
May woman then not tune her Tyre
Or breathe In tones with sweetness frsusht,
While love and JOY her words inspiref
When Natures glorious scenes unfold
Before the raptured, wondering si ght,
And far-of worlds in hosts untold
Descend TO star our sunless night,
In blissful awe her spirit scars
The heavenly splendors high among
In earthly words her soul she pours,
And longs in vain for angels tongue
And woman--hsr own life serene
May weep In sympathy with those
Who sigh for happiness unseen,
Or sink beneath relentless woes:
May strive in fearless worda to tell
While viewing human souls oppressed,
The burning thoughts she cannot quell--
Or point to mansions OF the blessed.
Ksokuk, May :, 1852.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
Excessive Eating.

says: .
You are, hear, attending more TO diet
than heretofore. II you wish anything like
happiness 10 the fifth act Of life, you should
pay more attention to the amount you aat
and drink. Did | ever tell you my calcule-
ton about eating and drinking2 Having "a !.
certained the weight Of what did live moor.
found that between ten and seventy years
OF ago, had eaten and drank forty-four one
horse wagon loads Of meat and drink more
thsn would have preserved me in life and
health. The value Of this mass Of nourish-
msnt is considered to be worth G7.OOO. Il
occurred TO me that must have starved 70
death more than one hundred. This Il !
ingntiui calculation, but irresistibly true
and ! think, dear Murray, your wagons need
additional horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
BUrINEsD NOTICE.
REPUDL1OAN stats COrvn

state Convention Of the Republicans Of Iowa
is called 70 assemble BY their delegates ct the City
OF Des Moines, 1t ii o'clock M, on w Wednesday
the 32d day Of June, 1850, for the nomination Of
officers to bs elected Ut the general eection In Ooto-
her OF this year. Candidates are 10 Be selected for
the Offices Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
three judges at tho Supreme Court. The Oonven-
tion will take such other action a may, in its
opinion contribute 10 the success OF the principles
and Organization Of the Republican party Of thi.
State and Of ths Uaion.
Every organissd county will be entitled to one
Delegate In the Convention, and to enc additional
Delegate for each loo voters, latter the 6rst 1907
and for any additional fraction Of so or more votes
cast at the last General Election for Hon. Elijah
Sells, ~ Secretary Of State.
The attention Of the Republican Central Com
NIT tsee OF their respective counties Is directed to
the calling OF the County Conventions for the ap-
pointment OF Delegates, in the ratio above stated
and for efhoient organization preparatory to the
canvass. JOHN A. KASSON,
III. NJ. HOXIE,
N. j. RUSCH,
DIN. COOLEY,
Oh. JEROME,
RI. b. CLARKE,
THOS. SEELY,
Republican State Central Committee.
Des Moines, March 20, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

oTCol. King Of Gonzales county, in Tex.
as, who 10 an equal enemy of hard money and
grammar, having proper contempt for both,
and who lives, as he says, .down to the foot
OF navigation," near Gonzales, little creek
which runs dry in summer, recently delivered
himself OF the following emphatic remark -
"Ef owe man an onjust debt, and make
him lawless tender Of blank bill and be
infuses to inceptit, but persoos out writ for
to level on my property, Of don't make a
sacrament OF him I'll be id"
II Col. King lived in Iowa, he would have
= good many sympathizers, inst nov, and
would stand chance Of being very popu.
lar man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

ME will give the above reward for tho detec-
w tion Of the thief or thieves who broke open
our Bank on Sunday night, May 1st, and return
OF the property stolen, or will give liberal re-
ward for either the property the detection OF the
About $500 Of our drafts on Cummins seaman 4
Co. N. Y, Is, 2s and 81 and lot Of the same pa
per unsigned about $3.50 certificates Of deposit IL
and d, signed by us; one note Of $40 given by
Meek 4 Stoddard; one do. Of $500 BY Walter w T.
ten one do. Of 500 by Daniel Kelly one draft on
Ford, Gorham Ford for $500, bearing credit Of
41l6; one note given BY William B. Willis for
$l0oi one draft drawn by Wells, Fargo 4 Co. for
SOC, payable to Geo. Newman; one certificate Of
deposit on State Bank, at Kookuk, amt SIS, paya-
BILE to the order Of J. r. Goodman tosether With
quantity Of other notes and papers.
J. DlCKEY h SON.
Pennington, May 2, 1859 m 3d6tv1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

eV The Supreme Court Of Massashus etts
has reversed Chief Justice Shaw's decision
in which he affirmed the right OF an individu-
al to abate nuisance without process OF
law. The decision was made in liquor case
in reference to doggery, such an establish.
ment being held . nuisance by the Law Of
Massachusetts,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

# o M OH g U r o M Y u !:
HAVING sold my Blacksmith Shop and Tools
1 1 TO Donald Robertson, take pleasure in re-
commanding him to al my former patrons, and ali
others Who may want work Of any kind In that
line. Having worked for me twelve months, can
ny that he y proficient Jobber and Horse
bhoer.
To all my former patrons return my sincere
thanks for their liberal patronage for the past
eighteen years. G. s. MOORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
Coal.

FROM TH1 NEW YORK AND 9ARH.
IN0TON GOAL MINES,
WHOLRSAL1 and fslAil. Acknowledged b.
w all 70 b Tho best Iowa Coal.
Price u esnAs. delivered. Once on Third-s
second door froa State Bank.
nchl5d b. r. PLATT.
1879. spring AnA Summer 1885,
SUPPLIES JUST R1CRIvID.
:. H.1UrcHHsoH. SAABs D1w1Y
HUTCHINSON = DEwEY.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Third-st. bet. Main Jshnson. ..........x uoYUE
HAVE JUST received 1t their IaaAisaaAls
! L Tailoring and raRnishinx sstabliehn eot.
choice and exesllsat supply a. Drsa1sletAs.
Cassinsrss, Vsstngs, aad 00t's IU1MInH-
that their work 6Aall ~ 1eas u ~ neof -
proved and satisfastsfy nannsf. 1Aoy ~ 60
stantly receiving the New York cd HAilo1ol-
Phia fashions; and respectfully solicit III No
desire good work and the bsst nstsrial 8 give
them call.
Aprl6-dly HUTCHINSON > DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

O. An exchange says: Large East India
properties have fallen to young Cincinnati
ian, Mr.. VIM. Provost Edmeston, and his sis.
ter, . married lady, residing in Keokuk. A
relative Of Mr.. Edmeston formerly resided in
Cincinnati, and died seized of the property in
question.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
VIRGIL II. SULLIVAN . co

(sUccIssoRs 70 ,. /. HoBSs COL
Fourth-strsst, between Main and Johnsoa.
NJ r . II r Il = a ID ID e = y
j In QURRN6WARR, GLASS and CHINA, Ksro-
ssns Laaps, Solar and Hanging Lamps, Looking
0laAsss, Tea Trays, 70. 10.
Having purchased the la1gs and we'll selected
stock at the old stand Of G. T. 0riAith Co., will
be plsssed 70 have cal1 from one and ell. We
intend TO keep constantly on hand complete stock
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our 0oods direct from the manufactu-
fefs, In 0nghnd, France ana America, We will b
abe to sell low any regular house in the Wsst.
v. II. SULLIVAN 90.
Jan. II. l060.Akv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

inc M3ssacnue0ets FrOpOsitlOn.
Senator Wilson has published letter to
the Republicans Of Massachusetts, in which
he urges them to vote down the proposition
for extending the time Of foreign born citi-
zens acquiring the right Of suffrage. Nearly
the whole of the distiactively Republican
press Of the State support the same policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
OMNIBUS NOTICE.

THE OMNIBUS will call for passsngsrs-rain
= or shine, day Or night-in any part d the city.
All orders LETT With J. 3: Tswksbury, q the Rail-
House, viii rsesivs prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure : ticket, and You can rest ~
sured that you will b called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets - cents.
P. 6.-Having the largest spring wagon in the
city, an al prepared to move Pianos and Fur
nitare on tho shortest notice.
fsb3ld6m w. B. TWINS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

BAAnk ESOOkss
"A LARGE stock, al sizes, ust received by
"A sProd OGDEN, BkOWNRLL 4 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

ca Senator Seward, it is reported, is ma
king preparations for a visit to Europe wher
he expects to spend the summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

AEOkCk 4EmALE 9EMINAAY.
vINAE FOURTH TERM Of the "Keoku al Fem Ale
1 Seminary" will open on MONDAY, APRIL
18th, in the basement Of the Chatham Square Church.
corner Of Seventh and Morgan streets, whore tsn-
porary Recommendations, except for the Prinesy
department, have bsen secured In rooms sool. ~
and easy Of access.
The Board Of Trus tees Of this 6eninaey. Nee1n1
from various roll aious dsnominaaioas - -
esnting large part OF the ChTisttan eomnun -.
desires By the united and cooperative sos1s p ~
friends Of education TO sstAblish gfndually ouAh
an institution - our city reqsires.
The Principal Of the Institutkeo = LEV. q. II.
WILLIAMS, 70 whom, or 70 ths Desslaxy q the
Board, aPplieaaions for the s6niaIiGa q pspals
may b mads.
II the Primary Department yssag niss0 4rea
six 70 ten years Of ags may - 1sesive1, 1ndsr the
sArs Of Miss Urmston, - present oooahee. Who g.
osivss all Tho incomes e thA4 dspas1menS.
The charges for tlitin viii - g aaA 70 q -
ordinary Enehsh st1Aias, with small a1Aitisnal
sum Tor incidental sxpsnsss. Tor Latin, Hrs1eh.
German, H., extra charges will b naAs.
IL II desirable that psfsoas designing . heeone
pspils b present punetually o. The Ara e1 ~
session. Nm. THOMPSON,
President Of The Beard Of Trustees.
HEHRr SfxoSe, Ssc'y.
Ksokuk, Apr. is, l8lo-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

M Rs. II. G. SMITH would respectfully inform
AVA the Ladies' Of Keokuk and vicinity, that she
has just received . nov stock Of Millinery 0oodss
New Spring and Summer Bonssts, Of the latest anl
most fashionable styles. Bonnet Trimmings a.
ways on hand and for sale cheap. Work done on
short notice and warranted TO suit. Etsre on Al
street, between Main and Blondsau.
april 6dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

=. POLLOCK 4 co.
ME are now receiving and opening new and
~ splendid stock Of Clothing and Cent? Fur
nishing Goods, which We Offer to sell very low for
cash. Our goods are selected with crest care and
with view 70 the hard times !; therefore We oGer
them 1t very small profits, keeping In view the Old
motto Of quick sales and small profts. All We
ask 10 that customers will call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; We charge nothing for show.
ing goods. Remember the place, East side or "a
st., between Main and johnson.
mchl7d S. POLLOCK co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
CHANGE OF TIMEl

- n II n - i ~
To take effect on Thursday, May 5th, 1859.
LNR0M and after the above date and until fur
L thsr notice, Two Passenger Trains win leave
Packet Depot, Ksokuk ~ follows:
FIRST TRAIN.
Leaves Keokuk daily Sundays 81 ecptsdl at o
o'clock .. m.
SECOND TRAIN
Leaves Kcokuk daily at $3.50 o'clock D. IN .
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Montrose daily Sundays excepted) 8:45
o'clock q m.
SECOND TRAIN
Leaves Montrose daily 1t 1880 o'clock D. m
Forming, in connection with the Keok uk, Bur
lington sndRock Island Packets, . DAILY LINE
to Burlington, Agency City and Chicago.
Passengers for the Packets will take the 0:3O
p. IN. train.
TEMPL1N, PLUMMER 4 CO., Lessees.
B.W. DAVIS, Superintendent.
J. X. TEwKsIuRr, Ticket Agent, Main-st.
May 4, '69-d&w
Journal and Post sopy.l
COW LOST.
CTRAYED from the subscriber, abou the 18TH OF
~ April, q small red and white COW, with brass
knobs on horns, and rather thin in hesh. l win
give liberal reward for information that viii lead
to her recovery. Word can be left ct Mcqueen .
Feed Store on 4th street.
msy4d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

NOTICEis hereby given to the owners OF the
lots describedn the list, situated in the
City OF keokuk, Lee County and State Of Iowa,
on said descrbed lots designated in the shove list
BY the City Council Of said city for rspsiring
sidewalks and for laying plank sidewalks in
front OF said iots, and unless payment be made
Of the taxes % levied, and also ali costs before
the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1889, the said lots, or
% much thereof - shall bs necessary to
said tax and costs, will be sold on the day afors
said, 1t the Mayors Once In said city, between
the hours OF o'clock D.. m. and 5 clock D. m
@. @. 6TRVENS,
Collector Of the City Of Keokuk.
May &, 1860-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

-. ROBERTSON,
(6uocsssoa 70 OxAs. s. Moonn)
j j 4 q x s Al 7 = II
A LII kinds Of Jobbng, Horss-6hosing and Steam
e = boat work done on short notice. 6atisfastion
guaranteed.
Remember the place, N. +. corner Of Main and
First streets, Ksokuk, Iowa.
April. i3th-d1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
New Spring Goods.

New Spring Goods.
4N MISS n. KING, informs thu Ladies
Of ksokuk, that she has returned with
large stock Of MILLINERY GOODS, whish
she will sell at very low prices Her store 10 on the
south side Of Main street, between Ind and Sd.
apr l3 d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

x okuk. ms. PIcasans 4 Muscaslne
&a r.
RAILROAD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

Republican State Central Committee.
Des Moines, March 20, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-04

FOR laying plank side-walks--en north side Of sth
st., from Main TO Blondsaa:
IL 125 900 l.lo
On west side Of Yulton-st., from 6th to 7th ct.
Chatham Square 3 SOS 1.lo
u