davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16

CoSvERsrSe the other day with one of our Oldest
physicians here. who has had extraordinary ex-
rarienoe in the disease Of smallpox. in Europe and
here, he handed Us ;hs following interesting notes:
Ever since the invaluable discovery by Dr.. Jen-
ner of the benefits by vaccination. medical men
have tried to solve the mysteries which are con-
rlerted with this means OF either preventing OF
mitigating smallpox. As therefore any hight
shown on this subject may be accepible, oner
the followinC remarks, based on my personal
observations
1.-AI persons successfully vaccinated or reNac-
cina.sd have been exempt from yari0la tunmodl-
lied smallpox Successful vaccination means,
where the pustules are developed on OF about The
fourth dav. anu filed on the seventh day, sur
rounds,i by a red aureula on the third day, then
become dry. covered vita crust and fail of on the
eighteenth OF twentieth day. leaving pitted SclI
2.-Pers1lS yaccinated or reVaocinatesd and being
attacked By varuloid. recovered without being
very sick. If proper care was taken.
S.-Attsadants or friends. constantly with small
pox patients, having been vaccinated or reyaccln-
ated within years previous, did not reoeIV
the disease.
The following interesting influence Of vac
cinatlon came under nv observation: visited 3
female about - years old showing full but good
eruption Of varioloid. She had been sick seven
davs from the time Of the first symptoms Of fever
20 the time when SAW her. / reIlleInoe7ed 10 have
seen riis woman IN my once, and ascsrtained that
she had been vaccinated. Of which she showed
proper results. al the time when the disease was
dormant IN hef system Apli O'l 80 lau LAt
beea vaccinated before. coming from another
southern Island. She therefore gave full proofs
that vaccination even At the incubation period OF
the disease had interrupted the full courses Of
vari0la-She recovered
81 aScartai1ed with certainty IN Is cases out
Of = that the fever preceding the eruption. made
lis appearance exactly fourteen cays after the
person. had been near 3 smallpox patient
6.-I have practically sScertal,led. that when
a patient with even continent smallpox, : from
the time Of the full evidence Of the eruption up TO
the time OF nearly finished desSicttion. carefully
lub-icate5 with fine olive oil, very few no signs
Of the disease reruaIIi.
OF the certain pr1.ecion by vaccination than this.
Those Who Witnessed the dreadful ravaCeS Of tins
disease II Oahu IN lS5S. coming smoncS! an
entirely unprotected 10y vaeclaat-onl na5lon, car
r1t fail 10 observe the crcat beneficial result Of
vacciu.tio-. when the ilhahltauts Of the ether
Islands where timely protected. - that very few
cs..ss Of this disease were observed but II Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
4iauaiian 6aztttt.
EsT NoDUs N MINUS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH l6. ISL.

A CONTEMPORARY complains that a Florence
Sichtir,Ale Is not 20 be found IN this city We
presume ss must think that Florence Nichtincales
ca only b uhiie-skinned, for ve happen 70 have
q vcunc lady of dark-skin who Is doing just such
Fil-ence Nightingale work as he talks about, but
a. ouurse she makes no fuss about II. Miss Crow
ninEhu-r after she recovered from her sickness
has rendered Invaluable assistance at the small
p1z hospital. She has uurssd she has made
cirthes- she has chegred the drpoping. she has
hslfei 81 orauize and she has Gone tins 50 unos-
ieut4huusly and nodestiy that We presume hardly
any one has given hsr thought. ana vet when
rue Fls-ne Is over. and reckoning Is made. we
AZ surs Miss CruuuinhurC uil stand high IN the
ssstlmlis0a q every one In the place We agree
vi uur no-te-upurary thai rnore sympathy should
b. shown by tho~ in town for the sufferers on the
recf. that everything should he done that can be
% asis them. bgi do no. despise the instruments
winch have beea working hard for a month pas.
Hld a. l1s s.y VI have no Florence Nightingale
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
TrDaI advertisements.
SUPREME COURT or THE HAwAI

GUPREME COURT or The HAWAIIAN
- Islands In the matter Of the bankruptcy OF
THOMAS SPENCER
Notice hereby given that meeting OF the creditors
wh, have proved debts against the estate OF said
Thomas Spencer to the am0ant OF SlOO or more. viii
be held at the Office Of the clerk Of the supreme Court
al Aliolan Hale in Honolulu en- WEDNESDAY the
10th day Of March instant, 10 o'clock A. NJ for the
purpose eccng Assignees OF said hankrupts estate
Tnrsuant To the statute A. ROSA,
Honolulu, March Sd 1881. Deputy CiefA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16

WHrS the next deal for crosses comes round, we
think it would be well 10 remember Father Da-
mien. He has truly sacrificed himself TO .
part of the Hawaiian nation, and has done az
more for it than those who were decorated tne
last time. No one could possibly compare ms
claims with those of the advertiser Irunpeeer,
,ha A-el;can Rishop and Others who have been
decorated within the last twelve months we
TrSurue it Is oversight, his work is OF that ootru-
sive kind that his very existence Is almost forgot
ten and vet whom we think OF that man toiiiIS
s,, ts lsrers NO acknowledge what a noble,
selfsScrificinC life he Is leading. Asuper1ntenoen'
serves for pay; Father Damien's pay Is no highe;
than II he were parish priest IN the healtheSt OF
VILLAGES Certainly II Is the least that can he uohe
to confer the honor we have indicated. upon hini
when ii has been conferred upon Others who have
., lssffa claim To it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
FOR SAFE.

- ONE MORE COTTAGE AND
H. lot. situated on the corner Of Lunalilo and
fIiN" Piikol street. small payment down knd the
- balance IN insfallment-. For particulars In
qnire Of the r. " Granniss the premises, o.
q = Il Dole ESQ. 50 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
rsr--,-,,,,i bv nc rzpress Of Narch Oh

Irsr,Y not perhaps be generally known that the
truupeter Of the P. c. As. senior has resigned
The work was too hard for the poor fellow and he
became 50 exhausted that he has been Obliged TO
to Quit blowing any longer. The venerable
one however is quite equal 10 the task, his lungs
are well SEASONED for this kind Of work We
rsport the substance of a speech to be delivered
shortly. Imagine our senior" mounted on the
talas p empty PEDESTAL why should we mourn
however when It can be 50 well hlledl Picture to
yourselves. his noble features glowing with the
fire of self laudation. vet tempered by hecoTing
moiesty p and then in a voice half ehoked WIN
s,l,s mad the follouinc- - There Look At me
/ am sacrificing myself 10 the good of the nation,
listen eli of you. otherwise II Is possible You might
De oblivious Of the fact: behold my grey mars
and nv war-worn frame, lsoSl aged before my
time sob pocket handkerchlefl all this comes OF
struggling and thinking for yOu my dear people
have sacrificed my peace ana comfort 1 nave
spent my money, Only Tor your eooa., m You You
this down and tell IL 70 your moiher.l went TO
the East Iudies for vour benefit, for you did SUI
fer the horrors Of Meltevreden. explored the
the mysteries Of the Mornonisrn. Calvanlsrn, AMI
other isms- that might choose which was the
RIGHT form Of belief for you. Think my beloved
onsS OF the hours that have sat Al the teet OF
rirusy preachers and pity me lboohoo-l WASH
lucton was great and sefSacrlnclng, but ms llght
pales bv the side Of GIHSoS. Washington COM
nanded armies GTRsoN commands sheep, how
much t,,ora noble is GIBSON. What are Hampden,
Patrick Henry. Arnold Winkeireid. Benjamin
Franklin and La Fayette compared to GIBSON
fHullo there, don't 60 20 sleep, listen TO what |
have to slv for myself, SIy II myself and II rittsi
BE- true . received SiOlo in advance from the late
Government for printing, this shows you how little
Icare for money. how pour ont my own means like
water for nv beloved ones. Now then. all together
raise one grand universal yell HOW GREAT HON
NOBLE. HOW MAGNANIMOUS Is GrBSON !.
al ~ rtrly i.ut sqe'- -Nha se sls1 H'
80 shs -s-ds suFFly lh 10 Giasen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
Br -znaoHfr.


Tcndrs aro wHnted by the Minister Of the Interior
fc- ths construction o. Marine Railway in the Harbor
a AuaolulE according Plans prepared by NJ. Il. J.
NrHudAl and Tor Leasing and working the same for =
ir-n q y gsS-s f-du The dste oi its completion
Plans and specifications may he the once cf
ths Surt of Puhe Works. ard after Friday the issh
tusi where az Information 70 Conditions OF Con
t-.cL A. Uin b. given. and sealed Tenders. marked
e Toudo- for Marine Rsiiuay~ may BE- lodged AZ the
Interior oHhce Or heIo-c THURSDAY, the -ih prux-
Tht Minister q the Interior does not bind himself to
Hccrri the lowest o- any tender.
lrt.-ln- Orr-- NJ r.-h ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
Administrators Sale.
On Mendar. March 2Sth, ISL
Guardians Sale.
On saturday, April 2nd, 1881,

ID issued by the Hon. A. Francis Judd, Justice Of
the Supreme Court the undersigned will sell at public
auction. At the front door Of Ahiolaai Hale,
On Saturday, April End, 1881,
At IL O'Clock noon all the right. title and interest Of
Maria Kahana, W. and Charles +. :. Swtntun. minors
in and tO the Ahupuaa of kumumu l., containing an
area Of B acres situate in Kaupo Island OF Mani and
more particularly described In Royal Patent No 9 on
Land Commission Award No. 2r5. The terms are cash
and the deeds at the expense % the purchaser
For further information apply 10 j. ROSE, guardian
OF Maria kahana and Chas. +. ; SwintOn, minors.
Honolulu, March ., 1881. cli %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
FISHERS CHAMPAGHR CIDER,

So well and fayorsbly known in this Community, can
always be found on Ice at Jacob Weeks, No. 81 King
street Call in and cool yourselves.
Honolu;u. JanuaTy l.. 1sS0. - 3m-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
HAWAIIAN TRANsLATIONs,

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PRE-
il pared 10 Translate, with accuracy and dispatch,
and on aasJnabe trrms.
Deeds, Leases, &c. &c.
From Engiish Hawaiian, and roe Residence,
No . Emma street Nay Be- fouad a. the Government
L4E Library daily from gsi1 20 ~ o,elock.
SFlm n. L. SHELDON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
TuHKHX@,

TtORx FED TURKEYS FOR SALE AT THE
u American Lodging H0ase until his notice Is or
dered oli- No. " Maunsksz Street -.
81 =. ~. sQUIhEs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
nnanINs = AppIEroh.

sie iv tsensrai Arrrts. New Work. e. : A.
e. Al tAe sve f-e cf Wsitha-, Watches fa- sale
ths store % v. NctNERNY, S,ie Agent for tns KiuE
,i,rn
Afs,, As,-t for the ssoRuAN srFRttNe sttVFR.
WARE Fhe rro3s snrrf,a ,the LOWEST rRfcts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
BOSION ANl NONNLuLN PAcKEI lINLI

fsN O, Brewer a ee,=AeeRts, "A
49, fayeFablt arFau Eenirnta fah hiesys ~ Ny
naie fur sigTaga aud shlpmrHt " Nil, hIFr. Mhii
ni4os sHi 0itgi Mellhsadltg ~ Npu tllfufi hpfipR
Ncs NoEk aud eihcg kastuTn fVlls, ~ a.4 si'aW
made ~ iy A. hhkMhNN A 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
Nntina.

A ~ PARTIES INnAHTED 10 TnE ~,
n tale 81 Chas Lans, Will please settle theif a.
Counis tfuIt thc isi ui ApT uhtD chs bills reeaintus
unpaid will be haadtd "a 4 rlllfrtnf.
IL A. sCHAEfKR
AdninlsiTliaf Estate ei Chss Long
Honolaln, Naroh alh l-sl. sia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
To Lease, or on Shares.

TUNHE INBERNiGNED WILL GftE EHE
use of on shares, viii lease ahoui nsn eerrs q
land with 80 herd of cattle ehiehy female, and from 70
10 y mares fur mule rasinr The land s partly fenced
and there u dwelling holsc upon U within one mile
n ~ GHKENWELl.
knna. Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
PllNItRs, llNE EOR SAN ENlNrlSCO

.ktN O, atewet a ee,=Aseets, A.
ltF Nti,AsHats tsyeiyet AtNfNHe ttee, NJ
ava ht,lsl ,asA t8,sHets AsNt ef thVNgfe ~ ihis
tag Co, h ~ UhhNth thNt Go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-16
No l.el
To Let and Wanted,

A tlNe LARWE RONa AZ No lel i,s
n hlt SWs.A ssUstie tF sisss.8skHs ArsH'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
we Are SIohopollzine Everything.

1.-THE victory of Foxhall," says the
Partisan, "has inspired some of our
French contemporaries with sad re-
Elections on the American invasion of
Europe. The performances of the
Americans are indeed becoming i'm
portant. Foxhall and Iroquois carry
off the blue riDbon of the French and
English turf; Maria Van Zandt reigns
supreme at the Opera Comique; Miss
Griswold, whose petit nom, Gertrude.
is prettier than her family name--is
making herself a reputation at the
Grand Opera; the great modern scien-
tific discoveries-the telephone, the
megaphone and the phonograph,
come from America; Edison ~ the
Hum boldt of the nineteenth century.
AT the Salon American pictures may
be seen at the eye.line, snd America
furnishes by far the largest contingent
OF foreign artists; the studio OF Bonat
i full of them. Go to the Louvre or
the Luxemburg, and you will find
dozens of American girls copying and
studying the masters. Who are the
largest buyers of French art The
Americans. If it were not for Amer
lean corn France, and England, too,
would be on the high road to starva-
ton. American beef, American
hams, American poultry, American
fruit, may be seen in all the shops.
The silk and cotton industries have to
reckon with American competition.
At Basancom and Geneva the bette
noire of the watchmakers is the
American Waltham watch. Ameri-
can coal is sold in Switzerland. In
short time, doubtless, the Southern
States will ship Bordeaux to Bordeaux,
while California will ship hampers of
champagne to Reims and EperDay.
America drains Europe of her gold
and her youth. 1t is great country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
Jumping Claims.

Behold the prospector who wan
dereth over the face of The earth.
lie traveleth the hills and picketh
the barren mountains With his pick.
The pangs OF hunger grip his bow
els in the morning, aud at night he
lieth down with only blanket to
cover him.
Aud the graybacks come forth and
fend him.
And he lifteth up the voice of la.
mentatioH in the wilderness and crieth
aloud to heaven:
"Why has this afiliction come upon
me, and why do the terrors oil hell
compass me roundabout Y'
Aud while be sleeps, the wolves de-
YOUR his substance.
And when he tindeth tho crop
pings, he diggeth i'm the ground and
sticketh up the location notice on a
board.
He then hieth to the valleys, and
sayeth To the capitalists
"Hearken unto me, for / have
struck 1t big. Here are the samples
from the ground, and behold the gold
maketh lousy the rock with its rich
ness.n
And the twain return 10 find others
toiling upon their claim.
And the prospector graspeth his
gun. saying:
"Get ye from here, for this IS holy
ground
And a fire coming out of the bush
smiteih him on the hip, and he calleth
with loud voice:
"I'm done for take off my boots!"
And he giveth mp the ghost and is
gathered to his fathers.
And behold others worked the
mine.--[ Nevada Monthly.l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
The Railroads.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 10Th has
the following The Utah and Nevada
extension to Eureka is being pushed
with all possible vigor, but the work
is greatly retarded by the inibility Of
the company to get civil engineers
enough to run their lines. They have
a room full of surveying instruments
in this city which they can find no
one capable of using. The route
chosen by the company is that
through the extensive mining district
of Tintic, and a gang of men is now
at work on the grazing, IL was ex-
pected originally to complete it to
Eureka this summer. but owing to
to the cau~e mentioned II has been
determined TO make the terminus for
the present season 100 miles wesl of
Stockton and continue the original de-
sign next season.
Another gang of men is at work in
Beaver county, on what account is
not known. 1t il reported and be-
lievet that they represent the Texas
Pacific, which has been suspected of
having an eye on the Utah field for
some time past.
All these branches of activity in
railroad building augur well for the
future of the Territory, and especially
for Salt Lake City, and those who un-
derstand the situation thoroughly say
no city in the west has as bright fu-
ture to look forward to as this one
Let the boom go on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
WOOD RIVER ITEMS.
From tho Haley Times.l

From the Haley IimesI
A movement Is on foot among the
business men 10 organize a stock
board at Haley.
Blackleg, the disease which has pre-
vailed among the cattle in this section
during the past two years, has almost
disappeared.
At the sawmill, on Wood River, Is
mile above HALEY, ice FORMS fire.
quently of nights, and almost every
night and morning the logs and build
ings are covered with white frost.
The HALEY Town Company is said
to have sold lots since the completion
ton of the survey of the town, Ia I
April, which brought $50, 900.
Organize now, tonight! If you
don't, Bellevue will get the county
seat, then goodbye to Hailey's great
ness.
The saloon-keepers of this city are
seriously considering n reduction
of the price of drinks to a bit. The
change will probable be made in n
few days at all the saloons but the
Idaho.
A man with $40 piece for his only
capital can live like II lighting cock in
this section. Change being extremely
scarce, no restaurant keeper carss to
break the piece, and when tho owner
finds his account crawling mp to The
limit that the hash dealer will stand,
he changes his quarters. BY nov
ing to another town occasionally this
sort of thing may be kept up for
wears
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
what Next

The manufacture of lumber from
straw is an industry which has al
ready attained some growth IN the
Western States. Planks II feet long
by 80 inches wide have been made
from II, the resulting "wood" being
almost as hard as horn and taking a
good polish. 1t can be planed like
wood, which the shavings much re-
semble, and as there is 10 shrinkage
the su bstance is claimed to be adapted
10 many purposes for which wood is
not always satisfactory. IL is said
that 1t can be made for less price
than Is now paid for clear lumber.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23

JOHN GOSHEN, a New Mexico des-
perado, who boasted that by had
murdered ten men, was killed ba 6-
year old son of one Halowell near
Santa Fe the other day. Previously
he had attacked Halowell without
provoca, ion and been Knocked down.
Later he call led at Halowell's house,
found the la!ter's son playing in the
yard aud asked for his father.
'N hat is your name ?o inquired the
boy. "Goshen' was the reply. I'll
see if father IS at home said the lad
as he went into the house. When he
returned he brought shot gun and
Goshen received load of buchshot
before he could mount his horse.
The boy had been Instructed by his
fItherto shoot Go hen if he calledd ur-
ing his parents absence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23

MAUD S. the great trotting mare,
has just added another ribbon to her
forelock. At Pittsburg, last week,
she trotted mile in 2:lO%, beating
her own time quarter of second.
Her right to be called the "Queen of
the Turf is now fully confirmed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
JOB PRIN TIN Gi

The News Job Office Is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type. borders, presses. paper,
cards. ard other materials aid facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving, and We ask the attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
all job printing be handsomely and expe-
ditionsly doue at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23

AN old bachelor, who died recently,
left will div ling all his property
equally among the surviving women
who had refused him. "Because,
said he, "to them owe all my earthly
happiness
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23

THE beautiful monument of GEN.
eral Mcpherson, which has been
erected by the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee, will be formally un-
vailed at his grave at Clyde, Ohio,
July 22d. Ex-President Hayes will
preside over the ceremony, and
many eminent men from military and
civil life have promised to be present
on the occasion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23

Hon. George w. McCrary of the
Il. S. Circuit Court, has rendered u
decision that railroad company has
no right to carry on an express busi-
ness rs monopoly, to the prejudice
of other carriers by fixed discrimina-
ting rates in its own favor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23

"IDAHo BILL" a well known horse
thief in Idaho and Utah, was killed
near Evanston, Wy, few days ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sAruRpAY-BY
W. -. D AVIS.
Terms of Subscription:

One copy. one year, by mail ........... 10 %
One copy, SIX months, by mail .......... W
One copy, three months. by mai. ....... 90
One copy, by carrier, per mol .h...... 20
, 1881-04-21
PRINTING tHtiI,EIeL.iL!S.

IINDH SALE-AuOlFT 2,0U POUNDS OF
tyge nH,stt{ ~ t4sss brss.ef 9n9n H. nouassil. nv
ncunt tai I-coln n1n daily papart vary cheap. Aa'
4seA$ X Tribune ue1pS.
, 1881-04-21

ITO llENT-INDfANA4AV
L. Iy-fusnlshcd rttna-frGnt residence. three roons
tt4In. brick l,nrn, fiunr TtlFty. .ttr.L, IL private
3hlty Uy+ ri tsor nOftf. AdtsszA u IL, TrlhHnG.
, 1881-04-21

cinss loinnt, tho hne twu.rs1ry- -a!,d -hRaunient
brick h0uke Nj. .Ml WNAt tanxrussat Inns ail mod.
, 1881-04-21
TO REyY-IfDUS}jS,

ITO KEST-e:aSTO1lYA AND EASEMENT
J. brirk tnuscs, ~ n1d ~ futon.st. mnntoi.,
dries Ii bnsemsnia. VIII to put II. coplott order,
Fino G.ai0rx frnino hotse, Ntyan.ptnca, fronting
un1Hn FaIk. Has H,Odcrh Improvements. and run1-
''N'. " II. ii. OEpiiET.
13bS Sn Ia.af.
, 1881-04-21

T1Olt SALE-A NO. BUILDING SITES:
~ 55xl!H l'llsout'.st., nenr Monroe.
tsxlH NunrtbH-nt., near t'hrtILj,.
1Jx t!l 1nckaOft-htt nGAF VhrtI1l.
Hlx WMAhlIktOn.sf-, liDnr Adn.
dfxlU cHrltcr 1forEuN and Warrington ats.
l.ix tuI curHer t;Eosn ard WnshiilRtnn-sts.
lNfxl2l CtlEHCr WHrrD.ur. mud lIlNCuh-Ht-
24xl.s WAahinEts,n-Bt, nenr Weatcrn-ny.
A number OF ihoHu oxcnliGnG iutA CnnErcss, vnn
lust thu lpeslnnn Id build t.A ttat viii
-" iilttFFlN l. INIt1IT,
Corner WuAiHion aid IlnlstUd-ttx.
, 1881-04-21

rTU HENT-.i r!A1E11,Y FURNISHED
L. 1nsn ~ ten ROOMS In ftery dgsirni,!e lncAtiDn
~ ~ tlse south sdat rrice. s sfEAn eoE ~ La
, 1881-04-21
SUHJIsB4iN JtEltL ESTATE.

J,t}1s S.ALE-FlYE Olt SIX WEI.1r
~ Improved fnrs In Bsp fknt TN to ~ ncrsn. ~ III
2 miles irn!h city. tall nr wrtse i0r description l.
LEWIS LEE. ~ flft1k-Av.
, 1881-04-21

Ft,U NENr-FOR THE SUMAiEtl-A
l. nnly.tirnistch tcA!dttc0 ntnr Twenty -tccund.
H. q .,nis Fiynta ia,nlty oily at n1nifn seit. u.
, 1881-04-21

FT,O 1.EN1--.4os s0tTl1 pl;A1sl,oKN-
l. ht., 2klnry ufd t,Maufnet4 ttck, u r0uns II. A..
hu0nNtCl1. Is VIlunrbUrn.ht..f fitU0nll =.
, 1881-04-21

UTASTEI>-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD
w address md I,trsc veruee tu deliver eontR TN
country ruutUt security rrquIrel. Appy u F1tAN-
Cl5 SMART + CO., III ljaasbUt1-Bt-
, 1881-04-21

J. Rou 1Font brick l.,uso 10 run,s, hath hroan, h9t
aud Guid Wntor, furnace, and Fas-sIxtnros j. VEST.
, 1881-04-21

ITO REIMBURSEMENT CORNER OF
l. North Walcr md SUflh Clark .sts- aIx1uI feet H.
fUk story. with unnCn i0vel With surtnce ~ Nur!h
WateF-at.; pasyeHsluM May II. 4. Gu0DltlCli. ~