davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
Before and Aher.
nv r. a. JAcksON.

~ S q
An old man bowch with years, whose many
storms and burning suns 5
Have shattered, twisted, scared. sfS
a blooming youth. The present 10 his time:
bis swift hope runs
Forth eagerly. The future Ii unfeared.
Frosts Of old age and shadows Of ~ past can
lind no dwelling place n
With mornings sun and manhood dawn.
What wonder that the youth should say with
half ContemptuOus face, s
Poor wretchl 'twere wel that be wero
gone.
Another gases on that feeble sire-he, too, .
youth;
But "a his past enshrouded Is . bier.
With what wistful tenderness he looks and
signs,
those who die, .
It touches with sweet memory's spell the Nv.
ing ear and eye. 'st.SS a.
Music, that others cannQt hear, doth lend ii
eoftening powers,
And dusty paths to other eyes are blOssoning
DER with flowers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
A Very Responsible Oocupatiou.

a voIy 6oSpOnNOIo VCCup&Il00.
Commend me to the SAVIOR faire of
the servant girl of the period. ..How
did you break that dish?' asks my
friend In dismay at seeing her choicest
punch bowl in two pieces. .'Aisy
enough, man, Bridget replied. ..An'
sure, mann, I just TUX hold Of the one
half of it and carried it awyswid nae,
and the other half just STAYED on the
table, man," It does seem ''aisy
enough" It is just as we'll, however,
that the pantry maids did not overhear
. certain conversation in which took
part recently, in which . half-dozen
''mistresses'' confessed to certain break
ages for which they alone were respon-
sible. Said one, my maid left me. 1
washed with my own hands the fine
china for one week. / handled it as If
it were egg-shell. I broke more pieces
in that week than this maid, who had
kept me awake nights with what call
ed carelessness, had broken in three
months Said another, Il took the
matter in hand myself in sheer despera-
ton. one day. In the face of my dread
full servant I broke the stems Of three
wineglasses in succession, while show.
ing her how to perform her duties in 4
manner that would not rob me of allmy
peace"
Now. as for myself, win never put
on paper certain experiences among the
best china. It is well enough to ''put
yourself in her place. once in = while.
Who Of us would undertake to care for
and be responsible for any valuable
glass and faience belonging to another1
Not .-Margery Datc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
A Business EXPLANATION.

Every established local newspaper re-
ceives subscriptions from large cities
which puzzle the publishers. but which
the New York Times lately explained q
follows: "A wholesale merchant ia this
city, who had become rich ut the busi-
ness, says his rule is, that when he sells
. bill Of goods on credit, to Immediately
subscribe for the local paper of his debt
or. So long rs his customer advertised
literally and vigorously, be rested, but
IS soon as he began to contract his ad-
vertising space he took the fact as evil
dence that there was trouble ahead and
invariably went for the debtor. Said he.
The man who is too poor to make his
business known is too poor to do bust
ness The withdrawal of an. advertise
ment is evidence of weakness that l.,
ness mon are not slow to act ,l".,'.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
son and Had sosoa

=
Ordinary soaps are Of two kinds, cot
and hard. Soft soap II . combinar
ton OF some fatty or oily substance With
potash, and contains On excosso( slkaf.
The hard soaps are combination Ct
the fatty acids with soda; the principal
varieties being yell0 soap, INSIDE from
tallow and palm oil, and containing .
small proportion OF resin to give II latA-
ering properties; curd soap. which II
made from tallow, only small portion
OF olive oil or lard being added to givs
1t softness; mottled soap, which - Pre-.
pared from tallow, palm oil and b1
en- stun, and contains portion IN.
soluble iron, giving It maEbled ap-
pearance. Marsellles and Carlisle sooPe
are made OF olive oil and soda, 9 small
quantity OF soipnate OF iron, salPhnree-
TED I'VE being added to them while IN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
WHOLE NUMBER 229
A Albinsinalt,y.


In snug little oage >. board II tho
steamer Oxfordshirs, q. Ioadon. which
y lying q the foot q yenersoa stsset,
East river, risks one Of the most curl.
Gus specimens Of albinism ever seen ID
this country. Its > monksy Of the ring
tail species and was procured i've
months ago ct Singapore By Capt. C.
p. Jones, the commander of the vessel
Jack" - the little fellow i called, i
. beauty. He Is snow white from the
crown Of his tiny thinking box to the
tip Of his long and prehensile tail, and
rs he clutches tho bars Of his little pgis-
on with his human-shsped hands and
leers between them, the peculiar rcd
ness Of the IRIS and pupils Of his eyes -
the light strikes them proclaims q once
that he il simon pure. The little 1se
low, said Capt. Jones. was captured
2 year ago on the Malay peninsula and
brought to Singapore. where crowds 81
persons flocked 70 see him. alhoagh
members OF the monkey family areE q
plenty there - lelines are here. Was
immensely taken with him ct onos. md
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
Ona AZ pnek's Tr.ote

Ono Of Puck's Tracts.
Yes. little boya. It Is yerv naughty to
IA r.nohtv' aud 4 vo., Ia yh.t ~, -
told no2 "a do Won v;ll IN TIA IA IN
Won had not. and Won Vim not find IN
thinp in the Story fapers to console Won.
either.
Listen tn the story ~ : District .Tale.
oranh Messenoar and nov M ain laid
Rim ant.
Lie IN District Te,eor.nh Me..e,.er,
ha w.s . verv had KttIe Nv. m mi.
torn, nee si;y.re d,rtv and ha .n,.ii.d
~ f;ah sr1 o.Eh.~a and Ia nsv.- 49,
"A -. h.t ~ tbe fo,,sa -. .n -. =. .l~.rs
laft n.rceIs At the Eronr .ddre..e. 81
he nerer Irsv vhere M rIscs 80
and r. ~. r,,da IN. nd nnc;y;, '- "
at ~ No. a. - ..' to c,a .,.,.,..
man .en mt him inn. to : ~.tchmslsr,s lit, ~ith
An order for . I;ttla n.rcel and hnrrv
nm. and r;da hoth wavs. So thu hoy
vent ouicklv and GOT the narcal M
mt Il IN ia tronsers,nocket. ia thonoht
+ v.e . v.tch Mt T. v... Pe3o.
r,ete- 1880 -
p.1or,ota- :. :, ;,e@n,,.,+ .h.>
,,.~;sts,s &c. .te,, ro,, 49, A.ath;s
PeSo,n.ter cc,, nr y reo;st.r,na. -,ht
~ s,,st :. ~ hc, oo,ares.,ssa f.ets..
S;.,. !..Hs - =. '''0 Wy commissioners 'o''6
n'1 ~. v ~ 49,. 49,. -.
~ h;. v.v v - "a W. 49, ho;.tes - y ~.
th;.a ~ s ~ =, p,,;,S;so n"S.hsn.s -.
matar =. .h.t ,1tt,a H trn 'ns ssn
- 0.s. -. s.sL w. .'ss,s w ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26
Seth Green On Fill.

II have made some of my most inter-
esting studies Of nature in the morn
ing, . said Seth Green. THAT is the
time to see the insects Mt their best--to
see the mad wasp singing the spiders
without killing them, and packing them
away where they are kept alive for
weeks to be used when needed. l have
seen . small green worm hanging down
on web. An ant, stationed on the
limb above, pull up the web and, just as
the worm comes within reach Of his tiny
claws. down drops Mr.. Worm. The
ant pulls up again and again, and worm
lets out another reef and goes down.
This sort Of thing continues until finally
the ant :grapples the worm and both go
down together in q grand scramble, in
which tho worm manages to shake OF
the ant. This leaves the worm on the
ground. His web is SO strong that the
other end is still fastened to the limb
above. What does Mr.. Ant do! Give
it up? No, sir. have seen him 20 up
the trunk of that tree, crawl out on the
same limb and go to work again pull
ing up the same web. Then after an-
other battle, have known the ant to
get the better of the fight and lug
the worm of to his hole, three rods
away"
why, talk about reasoning powers!
The perseverance and instinct Of these
little creatures are wonderful. People
60 out to fish. They splash around,
stand up in the boat. drop their lines
three feet away and wonder because they
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-07-26

The tr,lest test Of civilization is not
the census, nor the size Of cities nor the
crops-but the kind of man the country
turns out.-C Civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
The ''Jeannette."

Washington, 10-The secretary Of the
navy has just received the following tele-
gram from Engineer Melville, Of the lost
Arctic exploring steamer Jeynnette:
IRKUTsK, January IS, 1882.
Secretary Of the NGUy, Warrington, d.
c., q. s. Il.
Sir: - Melville, Donanhouer and
eleven men are all we'll. Melville re-
turned to the Arctic ocean and found a
log book, instruments and four records
left by belong. No tidiBEs Of the Sec
ond cutter with Lieut.. Chip. The
search will be continued during the win
to. by the Cossse comnsndant Of
Belun and Joktusk, under the direction
of General Tschernietf. There is word
from Kolyma River that no boat had ar
rived to date, Eovembs 10Th. l am &C.
QuAiRted with the country where De-
Long and party are and request orders TO
remaiA with two men to renew the search
10 March. Dsnhhousr aud nine men to
return to the United States. Dsnen-
hOusr's sight is partially recovered.
(SiEned.) MELVILLE.
London, 2l.-Lieut. Dauen houer's
party left Jakutsck on the 9th Of Janu-
AIRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS


Chicago. 2l.-Ths Supreme Court de-
cision as reg ards county courts, further
complioates matters By holding that the
county courts have no jurisdiction in
csancery cAses. This too oVerturDs ali
chancery business which has been done
during the past Ave years in the county
courts which have been all the time in
existence, and have exclusive jurisdic-
ton over probate matters up to the time
the probate courts we're created, and
which jurisdiction they have never lost.
The first announcement Of the decision
created good deal of alarm, but though
IL will csuSs trouble. it seems not likely
to ehtail any such grave consequences rs
were ct first Apprehsnded. The same
opinion takes away the chaneery juris-
diction Of the county court. This may
trouble peraons who obtained divorces
from these courts, but the chancery buis-
iness transacted by them have not boen
large, and the fact that the orders aud
DEGREES rendered by them are void, in
view Of the law which protects all per-
sons whese acts are bona Jtde, under an
appeal, the evil will be mltigAted. The
decision of the court was the subject of
universal comment to-day among law
Yers, aud no little excitement or account
of the uncertainty involved. a meeting
OF the bar association il called for this
pm, 10 discuss the situation and steps
will ba immediately taken fer 3 rsheAr-
ing. The first will was probeted il this
court on Dec. 18th, 1881. In all six d.
vorees are said 10 have been granted by
the county court, which will, if tho de-
cision is IS sweeping 8, st first ann"unc ID,
be utterly invAlidated.
The decision Of the Supreme Court de-
claring unconstitutional the probate
courts OF Cook and La Salle, has created
great excitement among lawyer. and a
good deal Of differences of opinion, exists
as to its scope. Il. b. McCogg, one Of
the most prominent and careful lawyers
in Chicago, says: The probate court of
Cock County during, the existence has
done very large BUSINESS, much Of which
possibly will have 10 be done over again.
This decision, il is under,tood. does not
leave Cook and La Sale Counties with
out probate courts, aor in any way stop
the due administration of estates, but
sends all such matters back 10 the county
courts.
Three thousand three hundred and ten
wills have been probAted in this court,
anu Lne same nuNOer OF esLhLeB ara IN
volved 10 the decision, including some OF
the largest in the city, notably the New
bury estate sAd the Taylor estate. The
fOrmer has been in litigation for several
years, and the case 1T best il . very COM
plicated one, and is involved in fresh dis
putes. One remarkable fssture of the
decision is the Supreme Court has re-
msnded the reversed and affirmed deci-
sions of the probate Of this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

Dss Moines, Ia, 2O.-Ths lower house
OF the legislature spent most Of the day
discussing the resolution Of Aldrich as
TO free passes. The resolution in sub
stance is that,
Whereas, the system Of granting free
passes ON railroads has grown to gigantic
proportions, including every class ofpub-
lie officials,
Whereas, this stats Of things is viewed
with alarm By the people. As it includes
judges of all the state courts, all officers
OF the state, both branches OF the legisls.
ture and delegates to political conven-
tons,
Whereas, exactiDg high rates of fare
to the mass of the people and free trans
portation to favored. class is manifestly
unjust,
Resolved, that the railway commits.
sioner Of the state be required to report
to the house by February 18th, whether
free transportation should be given any
class except DAapers, mendicsnts or
other objects of charity. Whether per-
sons elected to Office. imembers OF the
press, and delegates to political conven-
lions be allowed to accept those fsvors,
and whether railroads be inhibited.
The resolution passed, Sc to 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

Paris, 20.-Union Generate closed yes.
terday 90 francs higher than on Thurs
day. The principal French bank stocks
slightly improved or remained steady.
The Times, in It's financial article says
it understands the president Of Union
Generate was obliged 10 make appIica-
tion for assistance 70 the leading firm OF
BANKERS, AMI the help thus obtained, to-
gsther with considerable purchases made,
will render It's position much easier for
the time beng.
Many Roman noblemen and the Vati-
can suffer through the fall in Union Gen.
erale. A considerable sum Of Peters
pence is reported TO be invested in the
shares of that bank.
The Lyons branch Of Union Generate
is besieged. II the concern can meet its
engagements mischief may be avertea.
II it has Bourse liabilities beyond its
powers, still worle may be expected.
Lyons brokers have stopped payment,
and banker held q meeting on Fridav
evening to consider the situation.
Paris, q, B p. m.-There has been q
partial recovery on the Beurse, especially
for Suez Canal ana Credit FOncier shares.
Three per cent. -enths, 81 francs, IS cen.
times.
London, 2l.-The PAri. Bourse is
again rapidly falling. At 2: so O'Clock
p. m. three per cent. renIes were quoted
at 81 francs Is eentimes. The Credit
Foncier opsned at 1865 france, and is
nov 1893 francs. Suez Canal shares
opened at 1900 francs, aud sra now 2O60
francs. When the ordinary report in the
middle OF business hours was received,
all international securities were lower,
except Hungarian and Austrian, which
were unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
AnInhuman ScoundreI.

st. Louis, q "A German farmer
named August Johsnnmayer, living NJ ar
Rockville, on the Missouri, Kansas an d
Texas Railroad, about seventy miles
south Of SeaaliA, Mo-, has been arrested.
charged with attempting to derail and
wreck the special train upon which Jay
Gould and party were passing north to-
wards SedAlia on the 9th inst. The OBJ.
struction Was discovered and removed by
section men only few minutes before
the special train passed. Had they been
quarter of an hour later the train would
have been dashed frsm the track and no
doubt number Of persons killed, ss it
passed the place st speed Of forty miles
An hour. Johannmeyer was jailed in de.
fault Of $1,000 bail. His examination
will take place at Rockville to-day. He
said he has had stock killed by trains,
and that his attempt to wreck the train
was for revenge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
C0nkling.

New York, 2O.-The Times Washing
ton saws ofthe cabinet rumors: There are
some who declare that the President
wouId not entertain the proposition to
make Conkling secretary Of the treasury
because of public policy. Others, and
soma who are acquainted with the ex-
senator's present views, say ne wouldn't
take the Office if it should be offered 70
him: that he has retired from public life
and is engaged in building up the future
by prscticing his profession. Others
would not be surprised if the office of
secretary eff the treasury should be offered
to ex-senator Plat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
Criminal CALENDAR.

Lancaster, KY, 2.-Wm. Austin ID
arrested on suspicion othsViDg AssAssinA-
ted his great aunt.
Detroit, 21.-IsbAll s. Merrill have
failed, owing to frauds and the dis
appearance Of Merrill: S70,0ee is in
7elved.
Cumminsville, On. 2i.-An old maa
named Mayer, aud his daughter, living
near this phase, were murdered with an
axe in their house last night, by . man
named Michael Rourks, who boarded
with them. Mayors SON WAS also at
tackled, but ha drove the murderer Of
with . club. Rourks is not arrested.
Roundout, h. Y. 2l.-JudEe West
brook granted . motion in behalf Of
Loren b. Sessions, 10 transfer the indict-
msnt for bribsry from the Albany ses-
sions to the Albany oyer, for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
Building Lots.

TWO FULL LOTS on Fl RST EAST
street, Eighth Ward, $4,000.
61fOO BUILDING LOG, 33I117 FEET
3IIUO choice location, car line, gas and
XHO S CHEAP BUILDING LOT, SD
SZUU Ward, 2x2) rods. with lot of
@ 0InalHs G 5Ui BUILDING Lor, uTa
NL9U Ward, near car line, rods south
9Hnn CORNER LOT, 18TH WARD
S4UU near car line, south and east front
NURNER LOT, 1O11O, 4TH WARD; $so0.
sSOO.-HSlflot, 5th Ward, near rahrosd.
Ss25.-H slf lot, 2lst Ward, near car line.
s675-lox1O rods. 9Th Ward.
sS25.-5x1O rods. in the 9th Ward.
I6nOLoTA AND A HALE, ADJ MING
MAOUtI Jshnny Lawson's, east fro7', .wSh
best orchard in the city. a superb los for 8
person of means.
800 nice location, close to bydrAnt wssOr
S125 Full lot 21st Ward.
S25u.-Eul lot 21st Ward.
A5N = Full lot 21st Ward.
OTeOO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
SIOOO sixth East street, 6x@j rods
N1O00 FULL LOT, 1ox2o RODS, NEAR
SooD BUILDING LOT, 1s RI WAR;, NEAR
T Capt. Hoopers, 4x10 rods, for $3.50.
NICE BUILDING Lot ON ARSENAL
a Hill; SHx1O rods; below the water ditto b;
fne view, nice neighborhood, close to business;
cheap at $500.
HOUO close 30 business, car line.
water and gas. 215xlO rods, well fenced; wiz
seon be business property.
dis CHOICE BUILDING LOT, 3x1o
O4iO rods, east front, 18th Ward, and
close to business csntre
Is Street, Sxlo rods or less, at S25O per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
OAAualflea.

East Liberty, O., ga saw mill
boiler exploded, to-day, killing one and
woundinR two dangerously, one seri-
ously, and several others slightly.
San Francisco, 2l.-Portland dis
patch: The crew Of the wrecked bark
Harvest Home WAS saved.
St. Paul, 21.-0ne workman Was killed
and two dangerously injured By the
caviag Of q bank On the railroad near
Superior City.
Charleston. 21.-The result of rail-
road collision near here was the mail
agent killed, fireman missing, and num-
Der Of passengers believed hurt.
London, 2l.-TelegrAms from Mar.
settles state that the balloon which car
ried Walter Powell to sea from England
on the 10sh of December last, has been
found, together With the dead body Of
Powell, in the Sierra Pedrosa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
Spanish Sayings.

Madrid, 2O.-There is no foundation
for the rumor of ministerial crisis being
i'm minent. The minister for the colonies
il preparing a plan for the general con-
version of the Cuban debt, and the con-
solidation Of the arrears OF tbs colonial
treasury into 5 per cent. stock, the
revenue to be guaranteed By The custom
houses Of Cuba and the capital. Senior
Tson Castillo has also instructed the
Cubau authorities to abolish corporal
punishment of negroes.
London, 20.-The NetcS announces
that the Colombian minister to England
will negotiate for q renewal Of diplomatic
relations between Spain and the United
States Of Colombia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
For Rent.

$3.50. Five room house, 10th Ward.
22.5O. Five room house, 9Th Ward.
SIS. Four room house. 18th Ward.
SIS. Seven room house, 18th Ward, close
by.
Eight room house in the 18th Ward. modern
eonTeniences. For particulars inquire at our
oh1ce.
S35. New and elegant eight room bstek
house, modern style, bath room, gas and ny
drant water, on car line.
$40. Ten room modern brick car line,
water and gas. Call snd see it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

New York, zc.-The Suns reporter
interviewed O'Donovao Rosa. on the
new explosive. csrotins Secatine. He said:
This secatine 10 to be put in two bottles,
and is sAfs ualess the bottle il crooked;
then it explodes aad burns. Skirmishers
in Englsnd and Ireland have other ma.
terisls, besides bombs and torpedoes.
Englishmen knew from the nrst that this
explosive was used, and they Il ought to
hide the fact. This secstine is terrible
thing-worse than this; and RDssa showed
q ANAL bomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
washington Wisps.

Washington, 2O.-John F. Godfrey,
Of Los Angeles, Cal, was, to-day. sd-
mitted to practice in the Supreme Court
of the q niIed States.
Washington, 2l.-The Senate pension
committee unanimously agreed to report
the bill granting Mrs. Lincoln $4,000
cash, available i'm medistely, and inereas'
ing her pension to So, 900 per aanUm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
feeble minded IncendiarIes

Columbus, 2O.-Some excitement was
occssioned by the discovery that the In
cendiaries who fred the feeble minded
asylum last Novemb Der. causing loss to
the state of over $500 900. are Elmer Ellis
worth Gwynn and David Goodrich, both
inmates, aged respectively II and IL.
They wanted to get away from the build
ing, and the scheme Was shreTdly
planned and executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Jan. 81, 1882.

New York, Jan. q, 1882.
Money, 8; governments steady;
stocks. weak; Western Union, 500;
Quicksilver, 1914; Pacific, Al; Mari
posa, 4; Wells, Fargo, l29i New
York Central, 1885; Erie, 4I25;
Panama, 1875; Union Psclhc, ,Iio1si
bonds, 1151z Central Pacific, o9Ssi bonds,
ia; Sutro, g; Silver Nugget, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
Wanted.

4 four room house in good neighbor-
hood, near to business, by customer who
will pay SIS per month rental. ReliaDle pay.
No children.
large house, about eight good size rooms
well lighted, suitable for Typographical Draw
ing. Will lease for one year, commencing
June Ist. Distance no objection Reliable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
Not a witness for Guiseau

Newark, 2O.-Jas. B. Graves, who shot
E, P. Soder, pleaded Irresistible i'm
pulse. DR.. w. O'Gorman testified that
hs didn't believe Graves was insane
didn't believe in the insanity that comes
when you put your finger on the trigger
and goes when you have killed your vic
%i,,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
6, 4. PeaHao1,

MONEY TO LOAN on RIAL EsTATE
III in sums of $50 and upwa Ids.
S1PECIAL ATTENTION TO hEGO tiAI:
Estate at low rates of interest.
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
i offer cheap homes on the instalment plan.
HOUSRS RENTED, Rem rs COLL kCTED.
II properties managed. taxes paid and
money loaned for non-residents.