davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

AS an evidence Of womans COMING nonnS
nature. it is mentioned that . so he
lady in indianapolis was m hs was al
other day to A. Forget ou' nc
ways forgetting her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

The sinking fund commissioners OF
the state Of Pennsylvania, yesterday
awarded the 100000 loan at 4 per
cent,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18
CURRENT COMMENTS.

Two have been admitted to
the bar in Toledo, o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

THREE Siamese twin frogs have been
found near st. Adams Bay, Vermont.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

good wishes of the president of the
United States. and inquired whether
the horses sent by him as a present to
Gen. Grant had arrived safely.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

A STORY ABOUT LINCOLN.-The fol-
lowing story about President Lincoln
is certainly characteristic: Soon after
he went to Washington, he attended
the Foundry church, occupying seat
within the altar while Bishop Simpson
preached a missionary sermon. After
the collection was taken at the close OF
the sermon, and as the congregation
was about to be dismissed, an irrepressi-
BILE brother rose and proposed to be one
of given number to raise 800 to make
President LincolR life director of the
missionary society. The proposition
was put, and brothers A. B. andj Cres-
ponded gliby. But the inevitable
pause finally came. Part of the money
was wanting. When the Bishop an
nounced, "Who will take the balance?'
the pause became slightly impressive.
Then the tall form of Lincoln, was seen
to rise. long, bony arm was extended
imrloringly, and he said, "Bishop this
is the first time have ever been placed
upon the auction block. Please let me
pay the balance myself, and take me
down."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS ON THE AR
MY.--Senator David Davis, of Illinois,
in acknowledging the receipt of the res
lutions of joint caucus of the demo-
cratic members of the General Assem-
bly, of that State indorsing his votes on
the army bill writes:
"It is hardly necessary for me to say
that I am in favor of perfect freedom of
elections from the interference or the
presence of any part of the army at the
polls, because that opinion was emphat-
ate This is government of legal au-
thority, founded on the constitution and
the laws made in pursuance, thereof b,
foTefathers complained was that the
king had quartered troops on them, and
sought BY military pGws it to ess tb ta9@
public scandal, after a century OF ma,
tional existence, that any party could
venture to ask the peoples approval OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

a species of tyranny that is forbidden in
England and wherever else the parlia-
mentary principle is respected"

LOOK FOR HER.-The true girl has
to be sought for. She does not parade
herself to show goods. She is not fash
ionable. Generally she is not rich, but
oh, what heart she has when you find
her, SO large, and pure, and womanly.
When you see it you wonder il
these things outside were women. Ii
you can gain her love your two thou
sand are millions. She'll not ask for Q
carriage or a first-class house. Shell
wear simple dresses, and turn them, II
necessary. with no vulgar magnifical to
frown upon her economy. She'll keep
everything neat and nice in your sky
parlor, and will give you such wei.
come when you come home that you'll
think your parlor higher than ever
She'll entertain true friends on dollar
and astonish you with the new thought
of how little happiness depends on
money. She'll make ysu love home I'll
you don't you are brute,) and teach
you how to pity while you scorn a poor
fashionable society that thinks itsel1
rich, and vainly tries to think itsel1
happy. Now do not, I pray you, say
any more, II can't afford to marry
Go find the true women, and you can.
Throw away that cigar, burn up that
switch cane, be sensible yourself and
seek your wife in a sensible way OIL
Der Wendell Holmes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17
THE AUTHOR OF John HALIFAX"

THE AUTHOR OF John HALIFAX."
She was obliged to write for her daily
bread, and, that she might forget how
miserable she was, she wrote great
DEAL. Of course, with all this practice
and with her vast experience in sorrow,
for her pen was one actually dipped in
tears, she wrote better and better, till
finally this retiring. grief-stricken wo-
man awoke, to find herself famous.
Her first novel, "The Orgilvies," was
1849, when Miss Mulock was only twen-
ty-three, but her great masterpiece.
stJohn Halifax, Gentleman" did not
appear till 1857. In 1864 a pension of
sixty pounds year was awarded Miss
Mulock.
All this fame and unqualified success
doubtless assuaged her grief and helped
to make life endurable, but to one with
such a loving heart and such quick
sympathies, bereft of a home and with-
out relation, her life was still very sad
and lonely. But in 1865 Capt. George
Lille Craik, an officer in the English
army who had been in the Crimea, met
Miss Mulock, and, although some years
her Junior, addressed her and succeeded
in winning her hand. They have
proved most congenial companions, and
their married life has been all that they
could wish, with but one exception.
Tho woman whose love for children
amounts almost to passion, who wrote
"Philip, Ny King" has been denied
the happiness of, feeling baby fingers
upon her cheeks or of ever hearing her
self called mother. This is severe sor-
row, but even this pain has been par
<;ollxv cro1xy onnunh ono
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

Boys often think it does not make
any difference how they live when they
are young; that when they come to set
tie down as men they can leave all their
wild ways and begin again. Whenever
they stop doing wrong. they think they
will just be the same as if they had al
ways done right. But this is a great
does. helps to make him. Every bow
should be careful not to fall into habits
he does not want to carry with him af-
ter he grows up, for he will find 1t very
hard to throw them off. Whatever he
would like to be when he becomes q
man he should try to be while he is a
boy.-Erchange.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17
Forty.sixth Congress..Extra Session.

SENATE.-Monday, June 2nd.-The
only business of interest transacted was
the passage Of House bill for the con-
struction of certain works on the Great
Kanawha and Kentucky rivers.
dOUSE.-A bill was introduced regu-
latlng the stationing of soldiers during
elections. A bill was passed providing
for the appointment of Mississippi
river commission for the improvement
Of said river. The bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase at
private sale or to procure by condemna-
ton site on which to build postoffice
in Baltimore, and appropriating 1900
for expenses of condemnation, if neces-
sary, was passed by vote of liz toll.
SENATE.-Tuesday, June 3rd.-The
Senate took up and passed House bill to
establish certain post roads.
HoUsE.-In the House, Mr.. Conger
indicated the purpose of the republicans
to resist the passage of any bills this ses-
sion expect the appropriation bills. Mr..
Cox, of New York, made speech in
favor of repeating the Jurors test-oat b
law.
SENATE. Wednesday. June 4th.-A
bill was passed comforting certain pow
ers and duties on the commissioners of
the District of Columbia also bill for
the issue of twenty-year five per cent.
bonds to redeem certain funded indebt-
edness of the District of Columbia.
| HOUsE.-The House concurred in the
Senate amendments to the sundry civil
bill. Hon. R. M. McLane, of Md, was
appointed visitor to West Point in
place of Gen. Joseph 3. Johnston, who
could not attend.
SENATE Thursday, June 5th.-The
Senate took up the bill reported by Mr..
Bayard, from the judiciary committee,
relating to juries and to repeal sections
Mr.. Hampton, of South Carolina, after
briefly supporting the bill, proceeded tc
speak upon the general political issues
Of the session, during which he declared
that in no event would he assent to dis.
banding the army or to impair its eff.
cheney. A number Of amendments tt
the bill from the republican side were
offered but voted down.
, HOUSE.-The bill relating to the re-
moval of causes from State to Fedora
, courts was further debated. The legis
lative, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill was reported, after which the
bill to prevent the expectation Of dis
eased cattle, ETC., was discussed until thu
hour of adjournment.
SENATE.-Friday, June 6th.-Th'
Senate by vote OF % to 16, passed thu
bill reported by Mr.. Bayard, from thu
judiciary committee, relating to jurie
and to repeal sections 802, 800 and 81
I Revised Statutes. The bill was passet
by a strict party vote, the Democrat
t voting for and the republicans agains
lit. The Senate then adjourned unit
Monday.
HoUsE.-In the House the army ap
preparation bill, as agreed upon in tn
democratic caucus, was reported. TIL
remainder of the session was spent in de
bate on the bill making additional ap
propriations for the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care of sew
eral of the best land some of the worst
physicians, who gave her disease vari-
Gus names but no relief, and now she il
restored to us in good health by as sim
pie remedy as Hop Bitters, that w
had poohed at for two years, before us
ing it. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else will let their sick suf'
fer "a we did, on account of prejudic.
against SO good medicine as Hop Bit
tiers. 1.-THE Pare nts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17
BEAUTIFUL. BEAUTIFUL,



Romeo.-See how she leans her cheek upon her
hand.
o, that had that diamond on her
hand,
That might raise the fair and gentle
wind.
Juliet.-Ah, goodness gracious me-
Romeo She speaks:
Ogo on with the chin music, for thou
AS glorious to this night being DER
my head,
Az isa-er um-er ah-as is O.
Kind of sort of a-kind of a-ur an
A kind of a-haw-sort Of bird IKE. |
Juliet,-Oh, Romeo, Romeo What is thy last
name?
,Tfs but thy name that is my enemy;
What's Montague? Oh, my, what a
horrid name!
Oh, goodness gracious me! I'd rather
die
Than marry man named Montague.
Couldn't you get the legislature to
change your last name,
And for that name, which is no part Of
thee,
Take all myself?
Ronaeo-TI take thee at thy word;
Call me Robinson, and I'll take you
And all your goods, chattels, manors
rents.
Revenues, real and personal property,
insurance.
Expectations, bank account, bonds,
coupons, stamps,
Even nickles.
Juliet-Oh! Man in the garden! Go way, You
naughty man. Who are you P
How did you get in here?
Romeo-Come up the alley, poisoned the dog.
And climbed over the back fence.
1. Behold the ashes on my boots, there
is coffee grounds
And eggshells on my trousers. Is
Your big brother and your father
home?
Juliet.-Ift they do see thee, trust me,
They will put an ear on thee.
Romeo.-Not much, Mary Ann; say thou the
word,
And will smear your fathers paste
horn one;
One that he will remember, aye, ha
ha!
And weep when he remem bers 1t.
Look at this biceps muscle. There Ii
A goose egg for you.
Juliet.-O. gentle Romeo.
If you love me, say so, but don't stel
on my bunions
Romeo.-Lady, by yonder blessed moon,
swear,
That tips with silver all these frui
tree tops
Jaliet-O, swear not by the moon. the incon
slant moon,
That monthly changes in her circlet
orb,
Lest that thy love prove likewise va
riable.
Romeo.-Well, then, by Jimminy Pelt. by dad
By hockey, by the long armed spoon
by jocks,
By thunder. Juliet; oh, by gosh
What shall swear by?
Juliet-Do not swear at all;
Or if thou wilt, swear by thy graciou
self.
Romeo.-Well, then, may be did, dad, dad
dog goned,
Dad hinged to jude; oh. may be
Tee totally COW kicked over by bul
rush,
Dad slam the gaul dinged dad listed
Thing to thunder
(Goes off after some new swears.)
Darlington HdWkeye.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

DULL OF UNDERSTANDINGS
the defendant knock down the Plaintiff
with malice prepense?"
.No, sir, he knocked him down with
q flat-iron."
"You misunderstood me, friend; /
want to know whether he attacked him
with evil intent"
30, no, sir, 1t was outside of the tent"
mo, no, I wish you to tell me wheth-
er the attack was at all preconcerted
affair.""
mo, sir, it was not free concert af-
fair; it was circus"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

PREcoCITY.-They are SO precocious
in the neighborhoed of Worcester, Mas
sachusetts!
my little seven-year-old girl
writes a friend, twas In the sitting. room
alone with her uncle, and dreamily
looking from the window. Without
tnrning her head, she said. Uncle Hor-
ace, eight and seven make fifteen, DOM
they ?" He replied that she was right
'Then," said she in a half soliloquy, ii
is only eight years before shall have 6
beau, and, oh I dread It, Editor''
DrdaUer IN Haqpe,''s Magazine for June
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

HOG CHoLERA.-The following SIM
pie cure for cholera is published IN the
Henderson IN. c. Review. We do moi
vouch for it. but it is so easily tried W.
hope it will be tested if there be occa-
sion to do SO:
"Take teaspoonful of common cook
ing soda and put it in a quart or hal
gallon buttermilk; give it to the hog sc
suffering for some two or three times
and in the course of a day or two your
hog will be WE'LL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17
The Forgetfulness Of People.

The Oxford Professor who, to avoid
the wind when taking snuff, turned
around, but forget to turn back, and
walked six miles into the country, was
no more forgetful than those who still
use the huge. drastic, cathartic pills
forgetting that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, which are sugar
coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, are a positive and reliable cathar.
tic, readily correcting all Irregularities
of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Sole
by druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.-[Lo Lon.
don World. IA young lady was sitting
with gallant captain in charmingly
decorate recess. On her knee was {
diminutive niece, placed there pour less
convenances. In the adjoining room
with the door open, were the rest of the
company. Says the little niece, in 6
jealous and very audible voice, "Auntie
kiss me too" I have you to imagine
what had just happened. you should
say twice, Ethel dear, two is not gram.
mar" was the immediate rejoinder.-
Clever girl, that.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

The Louisville Courier Journal says
1.-THE gist of Hayes theory is that the
Federal Government has to protect itself
from the people Of the United ntdtes at
the polls. Curious ideas of a republican
form of government these Republican
statesmen have"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

At young ladies' seminary, during
an examination in history, one of the
most promising pupils was INTERCEPTED !:
MARY, did Martin Luther die natural
death ?" "No," was the reply; she
was accommodated by bull"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

Truth, pure, mighty. strong armed
beautiful truth, how we do love it, This
paragraph is not written with the object
of creating laughter, but to give general
tone and stability of this column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

Joseph Brown, young and unmarried,
while switching cars at Piedmont, w.
Va, Tuesday morning, was caught be-
tween the bumpers and killed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

He looked as wise as an owl did he,
His tricks were all adjusted,
He declined to advertise, you see,
And in a year he busted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

MEAT AND
VEGETABLE STORE.
l respectfullyInformm my friends and the pub
lie generally, that in addition to my stock of
Fresh Meats, COrned Beef, Smoked Beef,
Bacon, and Fowls,
have made arrangements to furnish
FRESH VEGETABLE
every day, at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
~ keep constantly on hand Bologna
sausage, ready for the table,
Housekeepers are requested to give me q call,
ana guarantee to give entire satisfaction as to
the quality and prices of my MEATS, VEGE-
TABLES, SAUSAGE, FOWLS. &c.
have just introduced into my store a large
and improved Sausage Machine which enables
me 10 Keep on hand q supply OF the very incest
sausage to which call the special attention Of
the ladies generally. :
may13-3m r. KINZLEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

RULES FOR THE CARE OF SHEEP
The following good rules for the care Of
sheep we find floating round without
credit. The writer evidently under
stands how to take care of sheep, and
every farmer who keeps sheep-as every
farmer should, at least Ifew-ought to
paste these simple rules upon his stable
door, that himself and hands may see
them often, and adhere to them strictly !:
Keep the sheep dry under foot with
litter is even more necessary than
roofing them. Never let them stand or
lie in mud or snow. Take up lamb
bucks early in summer, and keep them
up until December, when they may be
turned out. Remove the lower bars as
the sheep enter or leave yard, thus
avoiding broken limbs. Count them
every day. Begin granting with the
greatest of care, and use the smallest
quantity first. If eve loses lamb.
milk daily few days and mix little
alum with her salt. Let no hogs eat
with sheep if you can avoid it. Sow
rye for weak ones in cold weather. In
the fall separate the weak, thin or sick
from the strong, and give extra care. Ii
one is hurt catch him at once; wash the
wound; if in fly time apply spirits Of
turpentine daily; always wash with
something healing. Splinter broken
limbs tightly; loosening as the limbs
swell. Keep a number of good bells
on them. Don't let them spoil wool
with burrs. Cut tag locks in early
spring. For scours give pulverized al
um in wheat bran. Prevent by taking
care in changing dry for green feed. If
lame, examine teet, clean out hoofs
pare hoof if unsound, apply tobacco
boiled with blue vitriol, in a little wa
ter. If the weather is not cold shear at
once sheep beginning to shed, and care
fully save pelts of those that die. Have
some good book on sheep to refer to. It
will put money in thy purse.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-17

"BE SURE You ARE RIGHT THEN GO
AHEAD" -"Never commence a work
until you have well considered the end"
In order to succeed in any enterprise,
there must be some right point from
which to start. The first important step
to take in life is to begin early to form
right principles. They will aid one IN
pursuing course of conduct which
will be for eternal good. In this coun-
try, where aristocracy is at discount,
every person must work in order to sue
coed. What matter though an occupa-
ton be considered by some as less dig
nified than certain other pursuits? If
it be diligently and perseveringly fol-
lowed, success will attend your efforts.
It is great mistake to suppose that
an employment because it is laborious
is not quite as respectable as one that
requires less amount of hard work !;
that the man who swings a sledge,
pounds an anvil, drives plane, mends
or makes shoes or digs in the earth, or
a woman who plies needle for a liveli-
hood, is not quite as honorable in his
or her calling as those who stand behind
counters, WELD pens or sit in profess
sional chairs. If an employment is
honest, one is Just as worthy of regard
|
| of mankind. In connection with this
there must be strict economy. Economy
is Eet stinginess, but careful husband
ing of ones gains. Every young man
should lay side part of his earnings
every week or month, and the amount
thus saved may be the means of making
his fortune when an opportunity is Of
fered to invest to advantage.
Princely mechants have begun life
with little or no capital, and rich me-
chanics, builders and manufacturers,
who began life in the same way, by hab-
its of Industry and economy worked
their way up until they have controlled
the great business enterprises of the
day. There are men also in the profess
sions who came from obscurity, and
who, by patient toll and sterling integ-
rity, have risen to prominence, and are
ornaments to the positions which they
fill. There is nothing that will sooner
blast young mans social, commercial
and moral prospects than the formation
of incorporate habits. Full three
fourths of all the failures of our young
men may be attributed to this cause.
, 1879-08-17
Getty REAL ESTATE

ssdc1n lrlcE dvc clln euod BARR and ot 5xl2a only
: g Me' s cs SHOWS ts: egssg 9a:e
n n receipea: Is il cvrry way md taere
Ss ss L ST.. bs
s:aoop-c-rocm s:ao brick dwelling, good barn, snd lot
smis9 On Monroc-st. rcar HoJne: this Is Certainly
s"sas Rif
1osss,Ec- seo down-.o.zoon framed dwelling, and lot
AsIl0a on stcwart.av-, near Fourtceath-st; rents
~. aeaTn-sl Iu down-Finc 1o-roor, dwelling, burn,
lss en ss !. III : Ne S5rar, q m
{ iasa oal5 % nss ron ceicsso, tic C.. J. XXI;
Il; h;sx1SooLot 1,:xles, southwest corner Madiaon-st
Etdzle-ar. cheap. -.-.
KsEEE 3ss c5IAEKsr q .R
dnSea sad q Inc hhess
sss:s @ q e. loot 81 ss
sSsssa9es,.v:, near rh'rty:sersnta-st Cottage and
S4;sE yas IT. twosso
Duttctncd-st. near Twenty -ntnth-Cottage and lot,
ihrd dsy,-Two-story bricl: store aad dwelling and
wa6.:hav:: near M story and brick
Tark-av:, west, Of Union park-Some bargains in
Hss!eyst; near 1ate-Tvo.story brlcx house and
Neaf stats ~ ptytstons tlree:story
hefh q ssrafts aoo SIS
as IS 81 ss e:,s ss
Bp!ts1a:l1;!: soSh g n,nthe:x1oo:
Eog s.Lk-BY $, =. KEnFoo1 & CO.. ., DEAR
b,ues or @ no2S ~ epS Il stte =
esf az .sas sei II 1sa sssoss s pana,
nesr horse and steam cars, s7.u0.
'a''s
sSse fsst 1rs en ' near c.ss; choice place for
Rash:st. il fall view Of tho inc improvements going
S''sR SaIS St OF cas' and
c. ssr 'en''F for s'''F1ne residence on 0ho'' near
s ose asSse asa e
Tv3T sALE-pY TURNER 4 BOND. 1oa WASHING
M: aoh,ss si West e-storv Frame choice
aS|se?snsss S.: ::sT; sss:ass
s. - - ,.t.r.asss s..:ery brick well rented
Troio.s Oh Tay1or- st.. uear Iin:oln, s5r, eech.
g feet On Jackson.st' near uonore, northfront at
9sat 'ssi ssissaorSooS = SstsI si:s pei feet:
1s;s ~; ehes1 se'e'a. .1el, an4 o..s11s ..14e0-
+ tas1oa.st. "
S ss'ss e {ssf
in ess os
cs3 On 0ey
aaa rhtrty; ,, at xsoa g nssr
m s.: t:gs:!sf ao1h ns'
~ y H49s5a:s:: 1:1- 1.,.s:;: ,S S::;.ss
r. = eaf 5v,ssa e r. aye
rark a9a LAKE, rlsw. frGm TIC .!e @ nomsa 70 &C. &C.
, 1879-08-17
CITY REAT. ESTATE.


FOE sALE--You cAS Bur DESIRABLE LOTS
1on ~ lcs. Ehaa cver asaln
win dinlns-room and kchen a on on parlor floor,
Aafe aasss s a1s oof ~ tS
S tde ndsasS { sood not among poor
:s fess sHs ay oss .;s ss
6ood offers are tal'v refused. @~-
{so7r.xs 60 !; 6; pows>
Ss9933EzJ,eEssn:st.. s93zaEsx,nst.. Gamer I taa!a iS'''''
sIo-Dntar1'-st..n ..neRr Pine, Ia the uetehborhood OF
Ihe seoye al would have south and east light in the
Dn .sa =. .! sshcf sef;:!e:s RasGstss eSs:;
.s Fa5f sS'5 f5ors 1Tffo o
.nd .bI.nd bIssrlaee Adam;.st between jefferson r.,k
- s Houses on EASY PAYMENTS.
- 800 D~.'- tS'y e. MAGiIG aSG'[lGs IS wasnnston.st
Tor 6ALE-ELEGAST STONE FRONT RESI-
gs .9as f o Ash,
{,s.sson ron: sriek on west Aaam,-,t.. 81, soo.
20 octason @ TWO stories and cellar tine cor
Stone. frant two stofles and cellar 50, $40.
Gooa eot,se and lot near Van Burea-s cars ST. eoo
~'~ HENRY WALLER, J.. 81 Westinghouse st.
Tor ssLE-sACRlF1cEs AND ,BAI,G H!Ns-oG-
=: sesf no
south froat saqies si esf Maso9;,t; 20
x,h soD3 aaii.os;:t, = TT; saa hea;s.
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FOR sALE774ax,a5: NORTHWEST CORNER JAcK>
ne.a Randsp ID n
so1'oc, southeast corner Washington and Morgan.
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