davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
the BRITISH BOHEMIAN SUMMER.

Detective Reilly Of the Fifteenth precinct yester'
day arraigned young man named Charles Perc'
val, Bohemian beat, representing himself as con-
nected with several daily papers of this CITY, peioe
Justice shandey, at Jefferson Market, upon conl'
plalnt OF william S. Pontin, OF No. Benson strees,
charged with robbng him of a gold .watch' valued
at 500, and 800 in money, on Thursday last. Iho
complainant states he visited the a he pnrposo
taxing Russan bath and left his apparel nans'ng ~
IN the reception ROOM when Sompany ws o'SI with tho
above property was missing upon MS Hsn re,u,h nete
tne na,nroon TO-, the St Charles Hotel yester.
day morning of Of the
arlesVc" .. which was Identified by Mr.. Pontin
as "I his property c prisoner who was 9rberS cS
nocted on account Of MS genteel appearance anu =
nIeasart address has subsisted for some time pss'
| NV represenng himself as newspaper IepotGs.
Je denied stealing the property, and claimed 20 na se
come In possession OF II though gambler 10 wnvp @
| he advanced fifty dollars. Justce Snanu'eI s0'o'
mtted him for EXAMINATION.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
Memorial Ceremonies at the Academy Of
Music.

Memorial Ceremonies at the Academy Of
Music.
The Academy of Music was crowded last night
with q patriotic company OF both sexes, met to do
honor to the Union dead. The enthusiasm was mani
testify sincere and heartfelt. Every touch Of nature
that was vocalized either by word or song found
a ready response in enthusiastic applause and BEAM
ing countenances.
The exercises were opened by the Governors
Island band playing dirge from saul" and the
Offering Of prayer by Comrade Henry 8. Stevens.
Comrade John Cochrane, the President Of the meet
Ing delivered appropriate address setting forth
the noble heroism and heroic devotion Of those who
had fought and died Tor the Union, and urging ma
tiOnal recognition OF this decoration Day." Quar-
tets by Miss H01ert and Messrs. Weeks, Fields and
BOuard were succeeded by an address by DIR.
Thompson, who apoOglzed for reading manuscript
address, in consequence Of his having had six days
notice Of the desire OF the committee that he should
deliver an OratlOn He claimed that he was the first
to suggest that the naion should show Its gratitude
to its hOnOred dead by this day OF requiem. He
had done this before the close of war. BY
thus houOring those who had thus fallen, the
its CHRISTIAN civilization. We did but respect
ourselves when we respected the feeling that
sns Gead ms a@oea erca Wcn
he SAID, now that the war was over we could afford
to laugh at, because America had done something
else besides growing cotton and begettinE millions
of men. 1t could point 70 the graves OF more than
two hundred thousand men who had died for their
cOuntrys liberties. In eloquent language the DOctOr
replied to the question 'Dld these men know what
they weref CHUNG f0rY' and urged those present TO
preserve pure and unsullied that for which they had
died. The address was loudly applauded.
The following resolutions proposed by General j.
G. Pinkney and seconded by John Trejaskis, were
unanimously adopred:-
That the memory of over two hundred thousand dead
blends with the resurrection and life of the naon and the
whole land ass that both should be actually
That committee of i've, including the chsirman be ap-
s s Ss Y SnSa
The interesting proceedings We're bf6ueht to a
close by the singing Of "Chapel" by Bryant's cele-
brated quartet, and Kettles hymn, america" the
latter being sung by the entire audience.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
HlanWAY RnnRtaY.
A Booty WnshingtOnian is Relieved Of His
WatcIi-He Declines to Prosecute the Youth.

WatcI-He Declines to Prosecute the Youth.
full Robbers.
Shortly after twelve O'Clock on Sunday morning
Roundsman Weston, while patroning in the village
OF Yonkers Westchester county, heard cry OF
"watchn in North Broadway, and Fastening to the
spot found a washingtonan, who gave his name as
Chapman Lee holding fast to news boy named
Bernard FeatherstOne, whom he accused OF nav
ing robbed him OF n gold watch valued at Sloo.
Both parties were taken to the station house,
where Feaherstone confessed to Sergeant Mangin
that n Young man named Henry P. Rodemond had
carried of the watch. The latter was subsequently
arrested and accompanied the Sergeant to stable
where he had concealed the stolen property. A third
party named Thomas Lilly, was also arrested he
having been in company with the other TWO wnen
the robbery was pcrpetrated. 1t appears that Lee
was on visit to some friends ana had
been drinking In lager beer saloon on
North Broadway, where Lilly was employed as
a parkeeper. After twelve O'Clock the three named
offered to see Lee home, and he CHARGED that on the
way one of them cut the guard OF his watch, rob-
bnc him OF IL in the street. All four were locked
up and on being taken before Police Justice Baird
on Sunday morning Lee refused to reiterate MS
charge against the parties. He was promptly de-
MED the possession OF his watch by Sergeant Man.
GIN who yesterday forwarded II to the property
clerk OF the New York Police Department
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
Ceremonies Elsewhere.

The graves at Greenwood, where about hundred
soldiers are buried; at the Navy Yard at Calvary,
Holy Cross and other cemeteries about New York
and vicinity where soldiers are inferred, were
decorated yesterday by details from various
posts of the Grand Army OF the Republic;
but no public exercises were held except at Cypress
Hills Cemetery. These decorations yesterday were
most fitting, and 1t Is so be hoped they VIII always
be kept uD.
The fame of fallen heroes should ever shine
Serene and high and crystalline as the
Fair stars that nightly gleam In heavens vault.
In their count-y's heart their written should be
An endless record of immortality.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
THE DAY IN TEE SOUTH.

Decoration Of the Graves mt Richmond,
Fortress Monroe and Other Points ia the
South.
RICHMOND, May 80, 1870.
Decoration Day was observed with due soemnity
In this city and at other points throughout the state
where national cemeteries are located. The attend
ance was fair and everything passed Off pleasantly.
The graves OF the soldiers in the National Gene.
terry at Hampton Grove. near Fortress Monroe, were
decorated to-day under the auspices OF the Grand
Army or the Republic band OF music was In at
tendance, and appropriate addresses were made by
Major Remington, Rev. Charles A. Raymond, Rev.
Mr.. Hicks and Others
WILMINGTON, May 80, 1870.
The memorial celebration was largely attended
The Fourth United States artillery participated. An
address was delivered by Major J. @. Mann. Sautes
were fired by the revenue cutter and mt the ceme-
terry by the Fourth artillery. The soldiers graves
were proiusey decorated with flowers.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

humOrstic sketches, especially recollectons OF his
school days and Mrs. Caudles lecture.
Miss Grinln also displayed great aptitude
Tor comedy In her sketches OF irish character.
Horatus at the Bridge. period In Roman history,
was magnincently delivered by Miss A. g. Hancock,
VINO also recited scene between Mary Stuart ana
the Queen OF England. Masters Brown and Dun
nng, In their scene between Brutus and Cassius,
were also deserved.y applauded. Very successIuI
Ieclauons were delivered In the course OF the even
Bigelow and MIR. Zemansky. The entertanmenC
closed Dy MAGNIFICENT selection from "Hamlet," Dy
Professor anu Mrs. Lyman, aud the warm congrafu-
latons presented by their numerous friends must
nave proved the entire OF their efforts 70
anoru pleasant ana instructive entertainments.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
TrentOny N. j.

At Trenton procession was formed at two PM,
and large number Of citizens fell into line, headed
BY the military, and accompanied by splendid band
of music that dlscoursed some choice ana appro-
pirate airs along the route. About one hundred
and fifty orphan children from the Soldiers Home
occupied prominent position In the procession,
the little girls in carriages, and the boys neatly at
tired In military uniform, carrying wooden muskets
and commanded by their little officers, bearing
swords and other weapons manufactured out OF
some simple material. Suitable orations were de-
livered at the different cemeteries and about 100
graves were visited and suitably decorated with the
choicest flowers.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
Observance Of the Day In Philadelphia.
PUfTADEJ.pVIA NAV 10 1870.

The decoration Of soldiers graves, which was
commenced yesterday by portion OF the volunteers,
SO as not to interfere with the inspection parades
also fixed for .to.day.was continued this morning.
The various posts of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie assembled at independence Hail. ana, march
ing out Chestnut street to Broad, separated
into attachments, proceeding to the different
cemeteries where thee soldiers graves are
located. At Genwood Cemetery the ceremonies
were particularly impressive from the presence
OF over hundred soldiers orphan girls, and q
company of cadets from the Soldiers Orphans
Home, paradng with muskets. The Girard College
band also took part In the ceremonies. The weather
is cloudy, with occasional showers, but not sunl-
ciently stormy to Interfere with the programme.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
Decoration of the Graves at the Getty sburg
National Cemetery.

UEFTYSBUKI, Muy %, Io1Us
Tho Soldiers National Cemetery was to-day
crowded with visitors and comrades who had come
10 decorate the graves OF our honored dead. After
prayer by Professor Ferrier and few preliminary
und appropriate remarks by Rev. DR.. Hay, the chill
dren Of the Soldiers and Sailors National Orphan
Home strcwcd tile graves of Octtysburg's thirty
seven hundred dead with flowers. The ceremony
was quite impressive. The remembrance OF the
thrilling incidents enacted on these fields six years
ago was vividly recalled to mind. The exercises
were concluded by an address by Lieutenant
Mckenzie who recalled the terrible incidents of the
battle and reminded Of the debt we owe TO those
who perilled their lives for those great principles
whose fruits we enjoy.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellaneous
Metropolitan News Items.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in CON-
parson with the corresponding day Of last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, Broadway, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
THE DAY In NEW YORK AND The
MIDDLE STATES.

Decoration Of the Graves at Albany, Buffalo
and Other Points Throughout New York
State.
.sLBANY, May 80, 1870.
The ceremonies OF decorating the graves OF the
soldiers who fell in the late rebellion was performed
today at the Rural Cemetery under the auspices OF
the officers Of the Grand Army of the Repub lie. Com
pany Of the Tenth regiment, National Gu ard New
YORK state acted as escort TO the procession. hev
Dr. RUFUS w. Clark delivered the Grafton. large
number OF citizens participated In the ceremonies.
BUFFALO, May 80. 1870.
The ceremony OF decorating soldiers graves was
performed to-day in an imposing manner. slight
shower Of rain " the morning laid the dust, render
ing the atmosphere delightfully."- cool. At eight
O'Clock A. M. detachments or the Grand Army of
the Republic proceeded to Black Rock, Limestone
Hill, Pine Hill and others OF the more distant Gene
tries and paid the usual floral tributes the graves
OF the soldiers. AT ten O'Clock the clergy municipal
authorizes, citizens and large procession Of sun
day school children, with banners and music
beaded by q detachment OF police marched through
the public streets TO the Rink, where interesting
ercises We're held. On the line of march the Sunday
school children. In passing designated point, de :
llvered their horal tributes to committees OF the
Grand Army.
The military and civic procession and exercises
this afternoon were superior even TO the morning
display. At two O'Clock the line OF march was taken
up at Niagara square by the Sixtyffth and Seventy
fourth regiments, with different posts or the Grand
Army of the Republic, and they proceeded TO Forest
Lawn Cemetery, accompanied by soldiers OF the War
OF 1872, CIVIC associations and an immense line OF
private carriages ana vehicles. Two large wagons
OF the American Express Company. appropriately
decorated and drawn by four horses each were
In the iprocession loaded with wreaths and floral
tributes OF the sabbath school children. Arriving
the cemetery the graves were visited and decorated
dirges played by the bands, and feeling addresses
| delivered.
At Binghamton, Port Jervis and Middletown, in
this State the day observed with due solemnity.
General Van Wyck delivered an address at the last
named place. AT Auburn the decorations were fine,
and an Grafton by Rev. Mr.. Bartholomew was
listened to with attention At all the other principal
towns and cities Of the State the day was similarly
observed
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MAY 3D. l87o-TRlPLE SHEET

decorated the graves Of the members OF the company
who fell during the war, and VINO are buried IN the
Evergreen and Grove street cemeteries.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

John A. Kennedy, formerly superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Police OF New York. Is urged for the
position of Collector OF Customs at this port Peti.
lions ana letters being prepared In his BEHALF to
DC ut an early day forwarded 10 the President.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

city TaDernacle m the evening. An immense audi
enc ence assembled, leaving scarcely standing room;
presented the orator OF the evening, Mr.. b. w.
Trockmorton, who was received with hearty ap-
Rapsei siosn Inc oration was brilliant intellectual ei
prsssiveness q the ceremonies of the day.
beneath which heroes slept, the mantle OF
spring flowers. The peace and increasing har-
moS q today We're contrasted with the dscord and
strIe OF war times and while, said the speaker, the
duty OF patriotism while rebellion lasted was uncom-
promising war, to-day 1t was conciliation and for
Experienced in the death OF her bravest and best,
but showed that their sacrifices had resulted In the
right also 10 rejoice that our rejoicing should not be
minimizing; we should learn the lesson taught by
SAD experience that every citizen must do his whole
duty TO his country II he would prove worthy the
memory OF the heroic dead.
In Newark.
The ceremony OF decorating the graves Of the
New Jersey soldiers who fell during the late war; at
Newark was carried out In accordance with the pro-
gramme previously announced, with some slight
variations. The procession and, indeed, the entire
celebration was meagre compared with the preced-
ing similar occasions. The services at tho ceme-
terry were, however, equally fine and consisted OF
raely prepared Grafton by Rev. Simson Sieg-
fried, OF Newark, such as the occasion, sug-
gested. At the cemetery It Is estimated that
between 5000 and 5000 persons were In attendance.
Two-thirds OF these were ladies and children. EX-
Governor Ward and many other prominent citizens
occupied positions on the platform. An immense
quantity OF exquisite flowers, loose and In bouquets,
were strewn over the graves. That OF Lieutenane
Colonel WieDecke was especially noticeable 1t was
formed into q miniature foral mountain.
While en- route to the cemetery Major Thomas
O'Sonnor narrowly escaped being killed by balkey
horse. In order to save himself he threw the animal
on Its side and dexterously dlsentangled himself
from the saddle He left the horse to take care Of
itself and cOntnued on foot with the veterans. 1t IL
cause company OF Germans insisted In keeping In
line ahead Of them. The hot headed youths
charged bayonets" and cleared out the Teu-
Jons No arrests were made. Although the
spirit OF the day would seem to be sorrow rather
than JOY, nearly all the flags, public and private,
were ran up to the mast head. Who s the city nag
man?
At Orange, too. there was very creditable cele-
bration, including very 1lne address by Major
George J. Ferry.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

Bishop Potter administered the sacred rite OF con-
frmation last evening in the Free Church Of Our
Lord, corner OF Eighth avenue and Thirty seventh
ofra
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

On Sunday evening the Roman Catholic church at
the corner OF Broadway and Ninety-seventh street
was broken open ana property stolen to the amount
escape
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

In the report published In yesterdays HERALD IN
relation to torpedo boats and the New Jersey torpedo
boat ''Whaer In particular 1t was enormously stated
that Rev. Dr. Tying was connected with the enter
prise in speculative capacity. 1t should have been
Mitchell TYng.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

% Average % temperatnre ior CORRESPONDING date last
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

Coroner keenan, was yesterday called to hold an
inquest at No. 34 West Thirtysecond street over the
remains OF Mr.. Abraham b. Cohen, man seventy
eight years OF age whose death was the result OF
paralysis induced by injuries caused by falling down
flight Of stairs at No. 1877 Water street on the LIST
inst.
, 1870-11-06
INTERNAL REVENUE,

The following IL the otac.al Teport Of collee-
,scs u,n,se IN THIS Revenue Dtsr1ftt, for October,
~ ta.,,.l.-i bF J. W Hood, Cashier:
>Pl.it-->}ltits NJ :a csu1s pet gallon, ssi3,Sis;
sr!inA at !" c,EiS l~f gallon. $3s.l:s6i; gram
~. At III r+i4ts PER susur {7tls9; liquor sa:t-s,
Ar. s'e..e> 3: .i.st.l,t.s: seetsners. aud nqaoi
IL u.s STAMPS al - = MS each. E7.odo; fectltled
.tnst. s'sn,'- 1t g cents earh. <e,'9e; whol-s1e
.'.t ,t'asr>' t'xnps Ut s3 csu.s eacn, s., ,opa
l.iA!- <-.a-'. -'.sss9&1- ...--.,
T"pa..,- lvale nj s per ,0no I'll. .e57.sa: chew
::s 1"elree- NJ ss cents per b. $ts.sst S.
s:4"lsr 1r scr,I nt &C cells per n, ~;
,,s.4r,u ~, =. Ac.. sl.s,s. Total. 81, SIS AZ
',s'e- -t.''lA:-l.. ancc c''Eps.its, 8 $50 5o !;
ras;1''a. .oA rA.t<. t,olast: 1hest1ts, slsss 5.
s.t.~ -tAs!+ ttt,k-ss' hales, s2.5;l s.: ue Aers'
sA..-. z.-rs13, mAuufac,u ..rss sales. Ei66ll1s.
t.:oAtts aucts"ti sales, &C., sss9-sL Total sa,,-
:~ta 81
luz mre-Appual incomes exceeding Sl.coO at $
r-rr. III, a..it II: tat!ruau ctn1rantea' dividends
so t.. T.tAL- fa,1t1.@.,
N-sc"an. 1--fr,mrnted liquors, $40, ,s2o. ~
.,auk- a1'l .saua-r~. sa,64s<s: sesscte4 And sue
rt-slsLs, g. u: .tc1* lax e, s., ,9C6 -: Eaa a
:,rt- ~ i,%Ai tr.1. Il, Bus =; penalties etc.
7 tl,t..1" T'Ia'. 4t1.ssI ML
, 1ht Es and tUtzl !. 3oss, ,l2&e&
, 1870-11-06
rnormous shinmant of sn.cie

LuVz HluU5 s701f1a4au& oI &oPEI1es
Ttt. .,t,art. .fiaE On neis OF the Anchor Line,
whlrt. l.. ne~ QUE II the fAyotite European pas
r., =. lsns%. tltsprtcned ON New YorA ycster-
:! ,tre sr..pdli new Clyde-bu,ir steamer Il.
n.a,s.A " .lu L fill c~nplcment Of passengers anu
80.
tor. ., hr Anrnur ii.r ~ shipping in the Ismal-
,su ,tr au ts. unprecedented amount OF two and
IT,, hall ,.,Gl.s +pecte, the largest consiga.
n.rt, with 0tse t1tef' ton, ever rent
, 1870-11-06
DIED.

EHH +HIS- In thir eiir. Fri4ey. SoEembrs 4, Of
St.E: " sIs' L.. Ihfart en US Edward l. mud May
7 knt nj ;, ar,d ytsIs and mnnihs.
t".: :, T, cr. SnErAy. hutr,ufrf, 6 At O'clock
T. r. a,,l. r-,drnrs lIa Aberaeenet Friends Of the
i-ti.. tLtIstd.
7tr- s-.-A. by Iii, dfEiae command.
tu1:tI ~ lii apeeEr I" de1nARd
I ! At th:t sItA. t4ild to Him be Rivcp,
1"t.4: l.shCT place Ia heaven
1tCt- In Ihi- r.. November 2. Of cancer. Me- 10
l. It's =. lis-. Ak-d he fra1s AAd Esobths.i
sFl:ot". and Hrroklyn. y. t. paper pse.sc cory.
M,EKtW-At ikr Mercy Hospital In this city. NO
~. .u,. =, -tAu Mrt;rsu, 1Krd - ytafe. -
Ca'r k.t- d-1-'t- Tor KoseEt1 Cemetery At Il -
II, ..-A ~1st1AS+ tth int
.+-D..l..p. Ohin, .~ret. rlrAec copy
fri ltlMAA-AibcrL roe cf j. Friedman. Of bron.
tt,t4. .k Il srars Aueushs and d4ye; nud 1zhra,
:-nein: II i. Fsiriman. u d!p7tht11a, sgd Sye.sa;
Mtrtsan av- .o-Isy. all - Friendf Of the family
Il II
, 1870-11-06
aRRTED.

LtA4h NAclrIA..UGH-M Monday. Oct :lrt y.
II ~ NJ. .t Tirs:T Ehn!rh. ~ the Rev. r. suit
ra..
t~H1s .dr.r r,rera pteAkt cops.
WtAVtk-sMITH-u us novr.nbrr 5. hy the Rev,
.n.- IL ~ tte rrstotnr. II tr tIy1dt'e pa
r.rt-, Ar- " Ill., A, Weaver and At<s naune v smith
1Ii II n
, 1870-11-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

-
- s1 ~. afee II 10. i ia w.t, M.di:on@t: ~
Hai ,i ,. 81, wa,i, @ E,a . MI! osxLy ~, Cur .u
" ~s.iinstsn+i. ' 's s.,,-.,
!Haeh l'o'.:c. and lot, ea1"o SIS MsAh!nxs'ael M
ssits ea sH."' d: ns.F Leila. ,.,,;n.
: 9c.: ss.s.5 Ss:s;ssss Sd ss:a a. a4
Ss,s IT.:
's"i ns's an e s.saen ass.a ~ M.ssassaa.
,sse ,, IS s.; ~, 81 ss,rr., . e-s 50 .+
.,Iiea hon'r and 1t " # t. e'F0ef Fs'1'A'' A
"!n .v.,n...r.+ sofre.
81 i IL !: s:. "a S:;*'''' S:s with ''A'
.s:s:s ss;: = s i .is@snst. "a and los: s'ff'n-
II ~ VT - hasarfH e !. r., ham,, &c
IS 1T i..ac-t t. ssrlR.
81 .nd ii. feet M n Aads4u, Htaf ofeen-
VT: ass.t@ s st;. a.
he T., Dyton, to which we inE1ts parsasssfsx l"
'',n,'s. ,"n s.7T-n5 F1sY TTa1E-6Y \: Ma
+ III III; Z itoc n 10. "a is Hsa!he.nst-
IT.: IT,. en on 2:nssa. 2sa1a,. nssf afis Resy.t g.
IT.. IT.. IN ~ s9%Gg.fas snss. aeaI neaF hoso 4
ssts III Sn ~ .1H assir, a.. n.aI Lineonet
III. Or Se'.,e a.Ia +, PC. ncs4 sh;s.ttsst. St,e
iii. On G.n.i.., pe.tEssa, ,,.s, BS.1st
Z III. ns.I Nm y sssaea
: house. @ = :. md !" H. On N Ssst.an. nt.s 1ateen
ssx ~ !s,s q ss1a s'Se
%sse pssf it,. ssss s'i; ios ,et q trade.
o.yes's' iss,e. shcapt
IsoH SAILOR ExGHAsGR-BY N. F. AER
Ho.tc s.d Ins. 10. u A+hiry-st-
ssss nsssos; ii Ia ,Mo nt"Is IT, i and A.s,cyet
a. ses.s sSnst SnS,e f.1;nr .aa, Il, Il ninnesots
il; s"s ,s sse.sii essi T. ;sss ,S',s; assr Wi
81 a 4 ths t.ss f.1Aa IN win County, 'e" na's'
's.s :%7sasi aifna9s is.a,. n. ar Joliet.
sesr'.l'.'rs n*a5 Gn''a:o - 70
81 SnEuX II ene 5 f1e, trsss q e
= aTii, nj 10 SIusIY Y. sKA. ii lGsauest
0R sALEA XsEy Et!!4s piG ~ .n, oea o.s ).
i :s 8: ] Is: :s,! =;
hAhVhf. so.l Met'O'".'.aa nloe. ;,;v 777,,vv
Tor EALE-CANAP-TW., HASpS,lMk dk1vE ii,,3
lot4 1lzs sseh south trent oS ssess a. III 1,.s
:SS d ss;s s:issa:i :sl.a lie App;
'nW Ok AiIsI,,su5 a.w cat..sr I'D ict sor sn.i
sHsa.t%G .gniGS, L ss.sssneat fIi.s assioa.i H1nE.
1SSiF ktS5R SGak i IT ass;:.s9 A'y
III. aI6e sro5i: Il nod.Ga inpreTcsnenss 10
81 reektt Would take good esIdencc lot near cofnt
Il Loom or j 1aetso -s,i II pm pay.
rnuss 9n r. ".t @ LaAe+f' ana 'os p'ss
| 'tr11 nn nv ,srfr frnntiux On Southwestern Plank
| -. nth.1st r-e~t L.rr aIp for \ iey
49, ~ s"e@t' ' go
II srr,x m Vcst tuat Yycst OF railroad 70
| ;nnnI"S = nonfty
p%ts hlosts Of ae1e uroperty 1t haywood, 10. In
!!S; s.; So i 5<;Sa II ,;sl s,ost
0oo - 80 :. - ~. .s -
| E'OR SALK-0S WEST MAntEOS.STa hEAl
Moynt l25 fctt ffuui. Ata bargain t5il. CLafAl
| ltk{lS. til Lxbsl1p-4t.
: .,,.,, -. .,o,1as, W rrxs . t.,r4