davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

Frsbkl,n, N. H., June GA destructive
tornado struck this village about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, attended with tempest
OF rain and hail. and almost incessant thun-
der and lightning. The hail alones were
more than nm inch In diameter and foil In
great numbers, and spread ruin everywhere.
Half of the houses in tho place had their
windows shattered. Multiiudes of chin.
neys we're swept down, trees were up.
rooted and gardens were everywhere
ruined. The damage seems TO have been
mainly conllaed 10 this village and valley,
and tor mile or two on each side. The
path OF tho tornado was not more than two
miles wide. Many buildings were badly
damaged, among them the Methodist church
OF West Franklin, by food Of rain and
hail which poured into them through
the shattered windows. The Catholic
church was moved six inches on It's
foundation, and twisted and badly damsged.
A two-story house together with the bern
and shed belonging 10 D.. 4. Brown was
blown down, and George II Drako's new
hous, was lifted and turned over several feet
from its foundation, leaving il total wreck.
Freight cars at tho Northern railroad
depot wero blown of the track. Great
damage was done throughout the town by
tho furious sweep of ram though the storm
lasted scarcely fifteen minutes. At eleven
o'clock last night another furious storm
occurred, accompanied by much thunder
and lightning, the rain falling In perfect
deluge for two hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
ST. LOUIS.
Jay Gould About TO Get Control Of the
Union DcpOt-Land Forgers Cap.
turcd.

Jay Gould About 20 Get Control Of the
Union Dcpot-Land Forgers Cap.
tured.
un.,,., -, u,-.,,
fS.' q. w. W ."s A. ~ oo os
D. nou's, h'o, 'u'o -o'-o"e Vi 'ue P''n'
cipal difficulties In tho way Of 81. Louis AZ
tanning the position TO which sbo IA Justly
on,;,,ss a. n yre., r,,lwsv c.,,e, h, v,,iuo 81
s W.. ..N..,.', - .",.,' 80 - 0 :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

con,emp)stsd Thu ~,.n
eonsiderst;on a.. e.. sa. now under
ieer Inn" ma w,Sa S ~. ssMuosu'eswo thousand
centerinr here and ssua'., w. , =. rosas nov
built Tho r,o;so, 1870. .s uVto sNo W %
that viii ~ ~sosue'" " on scale
great ro,,a,s WIN tne
Of doing th;nns ns USUAL AZ. manner
Dannty IT,;'ad S,.,. u's NH kind
reached his c;,r - S" s..s sua. W1eeier,
ID. n Wh;naS VA "y "na ., a. WnWen,
Oreoon conn,r W. simpson, 0!
by the Uniied S,.,as law Lava 1'en Indicted
consniracv To ds rsnS ~. uu .ary ior
fraudulcnt land an,,;". ' sv'S'"'ncn' ~
in connection Wi, h ,ba ssma S,upj ~ pS,ju,'es
ia an argument in ss~"r ~ 80 , ,ha iSo Isons ease ease
crime IA hsradi,arv a. h;a g. S.,n tuo 'neviy .na.
probate iudpe of 0,sson % NV oa"u,u ,".' WY wao was
fgured ss a oreanhscS osnSiaS,. .uu also
press. has bssn ;ncsrco,s,ad o s"o tGr you
and an uncle and aunt waro conv;o.aS ;Suk, I
are under punisbment for a ,rsrss",io, ";u ~
fraudulent nension ransrs In ,nh;oS ~
government was chested " ""''n 'uo
The Mjssonr; psc;ac rauv.r
have issued n c;rcnlsr n saan,s 80 s;py ;n,py
to Texas ,hinpers Tho c;rcyi.r w. "'..U.s "H"
july LAT arrsncomen,s so,.in,a."hS:r;, % hS. ,oa wn
iness AT Mineola Texss uhera c"nnao.;on Ws :.
made with tbe Interns,;onsI & G,a., No.,h
ern railwvy. will he comnls,aS Rns;aoa.
for points on that Ina =, as,ess .osasos
by Il will be sent to Minaols c,nuso,;Oa o
Is also made AT Minools with tho Tav.s q
Pacific railway. and bnsiness fnr u no;ots 'i Sa ~
tween Shreveport and dallas nv mup. pvh' ha sar, uv
by way Of Mineo,a Rus;nosa for ro;n,a .u' an
the Trsnscoutinentsl divis;on oS ,be s Ts,.s v'
q Pacific and north Of Ms,shs,i ,nns, Nas ho
sent via Bels "a bsra,oforo Rn.;nosS a;' vS
for points on the main lino Terss G. Pso a,
west Of Dallas. must ba sant Ola ,f ~,
Worth. Frtieht fnr ro;n,s on ,ho ~ r.inos,on % '
Harrisburg s San an,ooio % " snd 1 .'0I TevsS (,
New Orleans RAILWAYS .mpst bo wsv b;Ilad ~ u
Houston. via Mineols at currant ~ rstos ~
Freight for Tho GuIf ColorsSo a. Santa n,
must be wsy billed as mar d,v;.io, shost ~
Mineola nt our nronor,;on Of ,s,os v,s
Milano Junction. ortbrouyb IN Houston via ia
Mineola "a ihe casa NAV ha Rms;noss 70.
Houston. co- signed to ,bo cs,a os ,ha M
Houston & Texss Cantrsl ,s;,,asd Sor no;r,s %
on the II. ST. q railroad must he hi,ied 10
Denison. When hn.iness Ia rou,aa hv sh;"' w
pers 10 90 bv other routes than Tho ahnvp, bp
such routing mnst h. ,ssnsc,sd ] s'A Wv "'''''
A Jefferson c;tv snscis, ssvs. A,,;c,a,
CONSOLIDATING The 4, T,nnis Arkansas ND nd
Texas railroad of M,ssour; 81 Innis Arhsnss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

Lewiston, Me, juno 29.--Judgo w. Gil.
bet. Of Bath, was yesterday nominated for
cnrg'c,s by tho prcenbsckers Of tho second
ds,tic, judy Gilbo-t boforo tho nomina.
ion pledged hlu,clfto st.nd with the green.
hack party, aad s,eeabsck party principles
y, 4 " vote With e'eenhs kers IN tho oreani.
ys'ion oftho nst'pnsl hcuss VI representatives
VI case hs should ho elected. Resolutions
sefe adopted AeAirs ''hs national banking
syssem ard for lhs inlmt iists lsyntnt sshs
yublie dsbh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
ATTRACTIONS!
At this time in our Il Osiery Departmen I
embrace the following Special Offers:
COI.(kKED HOSE.

LADIES' FANCY STRIPED STOL OLKINGS,
at soc wor soc; at 45c. worth 65c; at
35c. worth soc.
LADIES' BROWN BALBRIGGANS, colorel
silk clocks at zoe,
LADIES' BROWN BALBRIGGANS, viii G
white ELK clocks, at 25c 30c., 35c., A5c.
and upwards.
LADIES' OPEN-W0RK FRONTS, at zoe.
LADIES' G LORED EMBRoID Erred
FRONTS, at 2tc. md upward. one tpec. al
lot ia this line at 15c. worth ~. 90, and one
lot at S5c werth si.1O.
MISSES BROWN BALBRIGGAN5, en-
brUid-red fronts, at IL I.2. I5c. and 2sc
One special lt In thi. lire a. 25c. worth 45c.,
aud enc lot at 35c worth soc.
MISSES CASHMERE FIR aCELETSTRIPES
sizes 5M t, 81, at soc wor h lOc; at 35c.
worth soc: ut 40c. worth zoe: AZ 45c. worth
65c.
MISSEs' STR R'PED BALBRIGG ANS, at 25c.
worth 35c., and at 3jc. worth soc.
MISSES LACE RRt tCELET STRIPES. at
45c. worth 65c: at soc. worth zoe; at 6Oc.
worth soc.
MISSES FANCY STRIPES, at 2Oc., soc,
35c. and upward
lNFANTY and CHIJDREN'S HOSE in great
variety and at prices that caunOt be dupli-
csted els. here. Mothers 'sh0nld make a
note of it' aud ref to TO this statement of ours
Sin the paper, the next time time they honor
us with call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
wacD.
speclsl TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Waco, June 20.-At $50 to,day derrick
over tho Brazos river used for hosting con-
crete into q cylinder for the Missouri Pacific
bridge, gave way and fell with terrible
crash. Tho workmen beneath had barely
time 10 escape. Thoie standing on the
platform around the cylinder, about fifteen
or twenty fee. high, were thrown
10 tho ground on tools, cedar
LOGS, parts Of the cylinder,l ! etc.
Aadrow Jones had one leg spln,erei 1t the
aukle. Tho other one wss broken In two
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

London, June 90 In the central crinlp''
c,urt to-day Lord Chlef Justice QNons
sentenced Herr Johann Mott puu,,
Fteiheit. convicted of melting TO murds
sixteen months Imprisonment At hard lab.
Lord OoleridRe said tho prlsoner's offense
was dc.estsble and cowardly, and but for
tho jury's recommendation 70 mercy,
he would have inflicted sentence Of
penal servi.ude. Herr Most, on leaving the
prisoners dock, exclaimed, "Ono might a.
wall bo ia RusslslD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

Special to the Herald.
Brenhsm, June 29-At 1850 this evening
fire broke out in Charles Pay!on's foundry,
opposite the Central depot buildings, which
was totally destroyed in half an hour. They
had been casting to- Day. The building wss
An old frame The FIRE was accidental. Loss,
five or six thousand dollars; insurance un-
known.
About forty Brentsmites attended tho sale
of lots at Temple, or the Santa Fe railroad,
to day. Lots sold as high as 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
Fort Worth,

rVrt WOrtu.
Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth. June 29.-On July lst Capt
j. T. Alexander will take possession Of the
FL Paso hotel, he having bough, out Msjor c.
H. Fairfax, the present proprietor. Captain
Alexander is pleasant, popular gentlemsn,
and will no doubt keep the HI Psso fully I'd
to the high standard 1t has attained under
the management of Msjor Fsirfax. We
understand that Cspttia Alexander will re-
tam Mr.. 8. I. Bib, who has been associated
with the house for years. and who is well
known ss one of the most efficient hotel
clerks In the state.
Fort Worth will lose one Of her best citizens
in Major Fairfax, who expects to leave fo-
Mexico in few days.
ln taking a shot gun from the express car
at the depot 70 day, it was accidentally dis
charged and created scatter, but iorIua.ely
no one WAS hurt
Two policeman handlinga drunken negro
woman. who made terrible efforts to escape
attracted quito u crowd on Main street To-
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

Places. His hip was broken. arm broken
and bone forced through flesh, and ches,
stove 10. He lived half an hour
The Texas & st. Louis marrow gauge rad
.oudsy bought Tor depot grounds half block
ao]oih,rg the Missouri Pacific
grounds in west Waco. Their surveyor
west of the city has reached Comsnche
Springs, twenty two miles distant. They
cross the Santa Fs road half way between
the towns OF Banks and Crawford.
John +. Sedwick finished ihreshing twen-
ty-four thousand bu. hels Of wheat and oats
on his farm to-day.
Thermometer one hundred and two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

Cohkihngttes Propose u COmpromiso
Albany, N. Y, June 29.-Tne s,.lw,,,.
and hslf-breeds had lengthy conference
yesterday afternoon, but reached no copclu.
sion. 1t is said that the friends Of Oonklpr
sensa proposition to the h,lf,broeds that Tho
s's'warts would accept Depew for the long
term, If the half breeds would accent Conk.
ling for the short term, but the hslf.breeds
would not listen to such an arran cement. and
that Senators Robertson and Woodin we're
especially opposed to 1t.
LATER.
The administration supporters ara sill
irm In rejecting the proposition of The stall
warts to elect Conkling and Dspow for The
short and long terms respectively. Thev
say they would prefer to accent Platt. hui
at the same time they SEQ no way cut Of the
dead lock owing to the tirmness of Oonk.
ling's supporters, who eyince no dsposi,ion
give him up.
THE BALLoTING,
Inc vote 10 NIL the short term vacancy
was rs iollows: Potter so. Conking AZ.
Wheeler 4, Cornell 3. Laphsm l8. FolSer /,
hosk'ns l, Rogers !, Crowley l. No choice.
Wnen the nune of Senator Foster was
called, he said that as his vote here had been
called into question in the senate BY the
senator from Inc 18th district, he deemed II
proper 10 make an explanation Of his voting.
He had been actuatod by but
one consideration, ard that was
TO elect two senators in the plsce
OF the two 9, ,nators.who hsd resigned, So.far
as no couli learn the views of bis copstitu.
ems. he believed that they did not desire
the return Of the resigned senstorp, With
that view he had fret voted for ,he candi.
dates known as hall. breeds, and ,ubseouent.
ly for half breed and q stall wart. and then
for Two stalwSrls. This week he had deter
mined TO vote for the two stalwarts, and II
no election was secured ho would then vote
ior IN adjournment. He then explained the
vote for Lieutenant Governor Hoskins,
whose course in public life he eulogized, and
concluded BY voting for Haskins.
Mr. Mccarthy, when his name was
called, said he had simply alluded to the
gentle man voting for Lieu enaut Governor
hosklns, when II was known that he was
paired with Senator Astor, although The
senator (FosteD bad said that he was not
paired on Lieutenant Governor Hoskins.
| The vote to till tho long term vacancy was
as follows: Depew 50, Herman 80, Plat, 28,
Cornell l, Wheeler l, Crowley 7, Tremaine /,
Lsphnm l. No choice.
MIR Sharpe offered resolution that In
The voting hereafter,on askiag 10 be excused,
members of senate have unlimited time for
explanation, and members Of tho house be
limited to two minutes each. He asked that,
the resolution lie on the table till to-morro W
which was agreed to.
Mr. Sharpe then moved adjournment.
Carried--ayes 81, noes 6B
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
Wc1tlicrf0rd.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Weatierford. June 29--Sherii +. T..
johnson received a telegram from Governor
Roberts this morning, respiling William
Burton until July 22. Tho governor had
not time to examine tho petition for comnu-
ta.ien, ne 1t was presented so la,o
The mill of Carter & Yard, at Cstersville,
in this coun.y, was burned by an incendiary
on Saturday night last. Loss about ten
thousand dollars. No insurance.
No rain yot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
uu,Ity Of MURDER,

Charleston, 8. O., June ~. AT Spartan.
burg. yesterday. B. w. Hlcks, who 10 Nay
lss. hiilsd bic wife BY shooting hsr and then
quitting hsr throat, and Who Afterwards a.
tempted suicide vas fund guilty Of murder.
Tue defense M insanity. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
Sherman.

Special to the Herald.
Sherman, June 29.-- The charter Of inN
corporation for the TeIas, Louisiana & Wes.
tern Narrow-gaugo railroad from this place
TO Monroe, Louisians, was sent to tho sec'e.
tary of state 10 day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
COrsicana.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicsns, June 29.-A large audience
assembled in tho opera house last night TO
witness the. closing exercises of tho academy
of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, which was
most enjoyable affair, as the scholars both
young and old were well drilled and knew
their parts perfectly. Many prizes were
awarded for good conduct and distinctions
in studies. The recitations and songs of the
younger children ELECTED great
applause. Viola Bisbee and Leva
Frost, aged respectively about
eight and six, being 90 specially attractive in
manner and proficient in part, as TO cauto
both parents and teachers TO feel proud Of
them, Great credit Is due 10 the sisters for
their whole performance, and we should
congratulate ourselves that we havo so good
school in our city. The academy reopens
the first Mondav In September.
The Texas Teachers association convened
yesterday morning at the Methodist church.
About tltty members are present. The an-
nual address ives delivered BY
Trinity University. The evening session
was consumed BY different speakers, the ma
iori.y Of whom advocsted IA strong terms
moral and religious training in schools. In
to-day session commissioners made reports
on different changes that will be recon.
mended In the present school law. Tho
policy Of the state board of education, rela.
live to their sondipg abroad for teachers for
normal schools. was deplored, ard resolu-
.ons on tho same drawn up, which, when
read we're accepted. It 10 thought tho
convention will adjourn tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
STATE SPECIALS.
ThAAS' TOPICS Ely TELEGRAPH.

A Mill Bnrned at Cartersyille-Ru.
mors OF n Contemplated Railroad
strthe ON the 4, 4 P.-Railroad
Charters Filed at the Capital.
CLOSING Exercises of the
Academy of the Sacred
Heart at Coz sicaua.
Foundry Burn
ed at Bren-
ham, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30

For the fair for whose hands and feet mercantile
mission provide fashionable raimen reasonable prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-30
THENEWS OF THE DAY
As TRANSMITTED BY THE TELEGRAPH.

tornado In New Hampshire -Furth or
dessiisofthe Mera,es Railroad Dts.
sster-- Proposition From the
ConAlingttes 10 Concentrate
"n.Conkiing ::and Depew-
Conkii"g Gets Forty.
two V"tes = Herr
Most. the Social
fst, Srnten.
ctd, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Now and Then.

Yesterday while a GLOBE reporter was stand
ing in front OF the property which is being
excavated for the Mannhelmer dry goods
palace, an old settler came along and in a
melancholy kind of q way said: "Great change
around here On the Second street front OF
this property Is where the old Central stood,
and it was in 1t that the First Territorial legis-
lature met; and on the Third street front
is where the old Borup block stood, and
in that the Fourth Territorial legislature met.
All gone-the former burnt down some years
ago, the latter destroyed to give place to
times-not quite so much style as now, but
better whisky. 1t was in the old Central,
during the first session of the Legislature,
whom jackson street was named 80 quick
bates of that session, that until the
day of his death he said that he
never could tell whether he was lifted
over on the toe of boot, or was thrown over
by the collar and the bottom of his pants, but
he gracefully admitted that he went over
Ask DR.. Day, Judge Goodrich, or Bart Presley
about those old times and it will make you
smile to hear them talk about Minnesota's
early history-of the Judge when he was on
the bench, of the doctor when he was
Charged with the duty of looking after the
health OFF the Winnebagos at Long Prairie,
and of Bart when he ran the
only cigar mandatory in the State,
are fruitful themes" were the voluntary re-
marks of the old settler, as he turned around
to determine the rank of a liveried coachman,
who was just passing-"a mayor guess"
was his conclusion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
JOHN j. LEMON.
An Extensive and First Glass Printing
Establishment.

An Extensive ana V1rSt CLASS IrlntinS
Establishment.
In 1872 there came from Ohio an energetic,
industrious gentleman who without any os-
tentatious flourish of trumpets engaged in the
job printing business in this city. The gem
tleman in question was John j. Lemon, and
the manner in which he inaugurated his bust
ness demonstrated at once that he thoroughly
understood his work. AS he rapidly establish
ed n reputation for reliability and first class
work, his business grew upon his hands, until
now he has one of the most extensive and
best equipped printing establishments
in the State He occupies the
large, new, three story building, No.
318 Minnesota street, between Third
and Fourth streets. In his press room
the visitor will find splendid equipment.
He has one fine large cylinder press, with !
ers, blanks, blank book, headings, etc., and
smaller cylinder press, the fastest running
job press in the city, being capable of max
ing $4,000 impressions per day.
This press is especially designed for
railroad and commercial work, and the rapid
ty with which it prints enables Mr.. Lemon to
turn ont work with great promptness and at
these he has several smaller presses for COM
mercial printing. He does an immense bust
ness in this line and his equipment Is every
thing necessary to handle the work cheaply
and with EXPEDITION.
Mr. Lemon has built up an enviable repu-
tation for doing first-class work, and as one
of the results of this he does large amount
of wedding and society printing. His work
in this line is equal to engraving, and at a
much less cost. He carries large line of
fine, choice stationery, which enables
him to fill orders on the shortest notice. In
fact, anything from wedding card or label to
a blank book or printed volume will be well
and promptly executed at Lemons.
His fame has gone abroad and he is receiv-
ing orders from all points in the State, and
also from Iowa, Wisconsin and Dakota Terri
tory When customer once begins he stays.
Among other things, Mr.. Lemon has the
agency for the well known Glucinum pen, one
gross of which will outlast two of ordinary
steel pens, as the preparation of Glucinum
prevents corroslon.
We append couple of notices of the press
relative to this splendid printing establish
ment:
[Richland County Gazette.]
We have received copy of Dyer d Howad's
Music Journal, which is published at st. Paul,
Mimi, and is very neatly printed by John j.
Lemon. and contains much valuable informa-
ton. It also contains several choice selections
of music.
[St. Peter Iimes.]
JOURNAL OF MUsIc.-We have received a
copy of the Journal of Music, published at
St. Paul and Minneapolis by Dyer & Howard.
It is a new work, and the number before us
contains music news from all parts of the
country, and several late pieces of music, both
vocal and instrumental. 1t is a valuable
monthly, and should be in the hands of all
who love song and melody. Costing but so
cents year, every one is enabled to take it.
The Typography and binding are credit to j..
J. Lemon, the printer, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
WOman's Wisdom.

"She insists that it is more Importance,
that her family shall be kept In full
health, than that she should have all the
fashionable dresses and styles of the
times. She therefore sees to it, that each
member of her family is supplied with
enough Hop Bitters, at the first appear
ance of any symptoms of i'll health, to
prevent fit of sickness with its attend
ant expense, care and anxiety. All women
should exercise their wisdom in this
."-Nelo Haven Palladium.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Newspaper Unions Consolidated.

The Western Newspaper Union has sold its
ready print establishment to the Northwestern
Newspaper Union, which is a part of the
Pioneer Press establishment. The official
announcement of this transfer states that all
contracts made by the Western Newspaper
Union will be carried out by the Pioneer
Press. The names of the respective unions
will be dropped, and the Pioneer Press viii
style lis ready.print department the 'St. Paul
Newspaper Union"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03


for sale by d. A. ROBERTSON h co., Real Estate
and Mortgage Brokers, McQuilan Block, corner
Third and Wabashaw streets.
FOR sALE-LOTAT SEVEN CORNERs-( Slte
OF the old Winslow HoteD 1853 feet front Oh Fort
street; will be sold entire or divided. most de-
sirable locality for retail business, and Is offered at
FOR sALE-Wholesale business lots on Rosabel
and lower Third street.
Retail. Business lots on Third. Mississippi, Rice
and Fort streets, and four on Bridge street, Sixth
ward.
SEVERAL. fine residences In different frs. class
neighborhoods, 81. 500 and Sll, 600 and $4,000.
ELIGIBLE residences up town and down town,
ST. 500 and S3,5 500 and $500 and 1850.
Some fine residence lots In middle town. up town
and down town, ranging from $3.50 to 5000.
NEARLY 1000 Lots, we'll situated, In various
parts of the city, ranging in price from 800 to
5000 each, and payments to suit purchasers, which
Include lots to suit all demands In Sixth Ward, West
st. Paul Proper, and In Dawson's addition and In
Robertson's addition, and on same terms.
LOTS on Dayton's Bluff. lots near Hams Brewery.
Lots and blocks north and south OF st p, Mimi.
& Omaha r. tracks,
LOTS on streets between University avenue and
Como avenue, near Rice street.
LOTS on Aurcrs, Fuller and Martin streets, be-
tween Western avenue and Kent street.
UPTOWN lots on Pleasant avenue, ON Lisbon street
and on Prairie street between Western avenue and
Douglass street.
LOTS more than 100 to choose from, IN the new
additions adjoining and near the Ch., st. P. &
Omaha Shops, &C., now building.
LOTS In DraEe's addition, east sda Of Fort street.
near street railway.
Lors in Stinson. Brown Il Eausey's addition
SEVERAL whole blocks IN Arli gton Hills addition.
north and south of railroad track
ALSO, fvs-acre tracts within city limits, suitable
for plating into new additions, AID also several
eligible tracts Is to 100 acres, adjoining and near
city limits, suitable for plating III suburban al
ditions out lots. Also lumber of choice resi-
iencs rites of one more acres, on summit avenue
uear Short Line crossing Also several tracts rang
Ing from 40 to $50 acres witl,in to three miles
If city limits