davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08
DEsPOILED TREASURE.CHAMBER.

Tunis papers report an extensive
robbery from one of the richest aud
rarest treasure chambers in the world,
that belonging to the Sultans Of Mo
rocco, in the city of Fez. This treas
ure- chamber was established there in
SIS by the Sultan Edris-ben-E -Edris,
the founder of the city, and it has
been enriched by some addition to its
valuables OF rarities by almost every
one of his successors There are pre-
served in it many precious relies be
longing to the time of the Moorish
rule in Spain. and there is Il sword Of
Ferdinand the Catholic, the handle
of which is mass of precious stones.
1t is needless to say that this treas
ury is most carefully guarded. and
some travellers say that there are in
it and about it 1000 locks. 1t appears
that soma months ago the Sultan
Sidi Mnley HaSsan, who has been
long suffering from gout. conlided the
charge of the Fez treasury to his
brother, Prince Muley Abbas, who i'll
his turn, entrusted it to the Governor
of Fez. \ few weeks ago the Suitan
was presented by one OF his vassals
with splendid revolver. which was
adorned with gold and precious
stones. His Majesty ordered it to be
lodged in the treasury, but upon en-
tering the chamber, some boxes were
found broken open and completely
emptied of their contents. The Sui
tan had several persons arrested, but
inquiry led to no result: and he has
now offered a reward OF $500 for
the discovery of the thieves. From
this we may infer how great was the
value of the stolen treasures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08
SOME DAY.

have ships that Went to sea
More than fifty years ago:
None have yet cone home to ne.
Bat are sailing to and fro.
Grea: tie treasures that they hold,
Silks and plumes and bars Of gold:
While the spices that they bear
Fill with fragrance all the air.
As they sail. as they sail.
l have waited on the piers.
Gazing for them down the bay,
Days and nights for many years,
Till turn heart-sick away.
But the pilots when they land,
;,toD and take me by the hand,
Sayinu: You will live to see
Your proud vessels come from sea,
One ard all. one and ali"
So never quite despair,
Nor let hope or courage fail;
And some day when skies are fair
Up the bay my ship will sail.
shall buy then all need
Prints to look al. hco.>s IL read,
Horses. wines and w.':'k5 OF arl,
Everything except 2 heart,
That Is ;os:. t.iiit Is lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08
APACHE RAIDS.

Novcm"nts of the IiostilC- in Arizona
and Details of their peprc!a:i"nS OF
Miners ANA Sc:tlcrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08

Wheu You travel from vice to virtue
you ride on a corduroy road and get
many a bump; but when you go
from virtue to vice it is just as easy
as it is to slide down hill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08
MR. EDWIN BOOTH AT BREMEN.

4 very gratifying incident occurred
at the finish of Mr.. Booths engage
ment in Bremen. The play was
Hamlet At the end. after Mr. Booth
had acknowledged his fourth call, as
he was leaving the stage he was met
at the wings by the entire company
and chorus of the theater. who com
menccd to sing in his honor Il beauti-
full Farewell" 1t was exquisitely
sung, and was great surprise to Mr..
Booth, who, as the company ad
vanced. retreated to the middle of the
stage. where he was motioned to be
seated As the song finished, the
prompter's bell rang and the curtain
rose again. The audience, hearing
the singing, had not left their seats
a young lady of the company then
came on to the stage bearing a velvet
cushion, upon which reposed a silver
wreath, upon each leaf of which was
inscribed the names of those that had
played with him. including that of
the director. The King" then made
a very complimentary and tlattering
speech in English, and Mr. B. re
sponded with his usual few words
Then Horatio called for three cheers
for Mr.. B., in which the audience
heartily joined The floral wreaths
and bouquets SO filled the carriage
that there was scarcely any room for
the actor and his business manager
to ride home to tho hotel In the
morning the chorus of the theater
screnaded him at the hotel and the
station was thronged to see him de-
part. Mr. Booths success follows him
everywhere, and the directors in each
city solicit Encouragement, but he
will not listen to them, as he needs
rest and has decided to finish early
next month in Vienna. He will then
spend few weeks in recreation in
Italy and take London for months
holiday on his way home to New
York, which he intends reaching the
end of June
The VOLTA wealthy man by the
name of Jones has very pretty
daughter, and that daughter has a
lover by the name of Wolf. Mr..
Jones does not favor the suit, although
his daughter does, and. in spite of a
, large income, MI. Jones finds it in
possible Ito keep the Wolf from his
door
When old Mr. Higginsworth was
asked if he took newspaper. he re
piled, !hat "since our member of
Congress stopped sending me the
Congressional Record | don't take
any; but guess Lin cit along with
out it. 1t never gives much news,
anyhow"
V. will never be hanged for his
good looks. He's as ugly as the very
! old scratch. Don't cry" said he tC
his boy, who was blubbering about
something the other day. Don't cry
You'll spoil your beauty" Papa, yor
must have been regular cry baby
when you were little returned the
! VOuOrster
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08

A Chicago exchange praises the
skill of a contractor who raised a
large dry goods establishment six
feet without injuring the building or
causing an hours cessation in bust
ness, and an esteemed contemporary
in another city sneeringly says that
it Is only in Chicago that the profess
sion of shoplifting has attained such
perfection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08

WnnG,-.- !,:>r...".rI in th:. ,,a,ulrI.rr of
the >itIvn""---i.y"!,- EI,h from sub
t"rr:n@In streams. and strange +tori' :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-06-08

When old Mr.. Higginsworth was
asked if he took a newspaper. he re
piled, !hat "since our member of
Congress stopped sending me the
Congressional Record don't take
any: but | guess | Lin cit along with
out it. 1t never gives much news.
anyhnW''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

man three. four five and perhaps In some
"a .e. hundred blows; he knew OF case wner 2
padding had incapsctated prisoner he had P aea.So
ce In the cells but moro than four or nve uo
Tor failure to perform tasks. The witness prooucedd
bearing the names Of 115 prisoners who haa
been paddled by him the majority OF these nad peea
sferred from Sing Sing Fourfths OF the men se
to the insane asylum were men who had been
from Sing Sing - A., .,.var
Michael Hagerty hall keeper at Clinton for ee Sea
wears thought that about ten blows Of the padue
been struck on Hesser He believed padding
the dark cell the yoke He onoe pulled rss him to
the guardhouse he was dragged by the foot WITH t ON
head and back the ground The yoke % had told
another convict that he might put rat in Hessea him
The witness stood opposite Hessers cell anu
aat the rat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
reading Ss Ss R,,s. h, Nnr xB f IT,: y
ton i"' 9Gi ~ - Jacksonville Ry.. IL 10
Hafau nrpf
SATURDAY. Feb. PAP. N.


The stock market to-day promptly reflected tne
effect of Yesterdays large reduction in the amount
of outstanding "short" interest. The opening was
quiet and tame although the attendance was
greater than it usually is at the commencement Oh
business First prices showed little OF no
change from yesterdays last figures. After tna'
there were frequent fluctuations-the declines "oio
slow and torpid, and the rallies were q'iicA ""u
energetic-but the general course OF prices was
steadily toward lower range OF values oinah"
preferred stock was made ctitiously scarce 1or de
livery, and ls per cent per diem was demanded
and obtained for its use ; ITS price
further advanced to 1OS and then declined to 1O6@
1O6as There IL little doubt but that it was the IN
tentlon to repeat the tactics practised SNORT tie
ago with Lake Shore stock, and buy III Ollaha pte
ferred stock against to-day sdelinquents butelther
better councils prevailed or the amount
of stock which was delinquent was
too insignificant to justify the proceedings
from a speculative point. Wabash preferred
stock in the late dealings developed special weak
ness, and declined from 470474-the early figures
10 45l4a45l2. The bank statement was without
effect on the speculation; its figures for the average
% tie cash reserves did not show large roduc-
ton as generally was anticipated. The transactions
in stocks aggregated only 2si 100 shares, against
$50 900 shares yesterday, and although the ending
was made with some recoyeries IN prices from the
lowest the market closed weak.
Government bonds were dull The quotations
ste idy rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
STATE PRISON MANAGEMENT.

~v,npSce BFFoRE THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
RELATIVE TO SING SING AND CLINTON PRISONS.
Albany. Feb. 24.-The Assembly State Prison
Committee met at the Capitol yesterday morning to
continue the Sing Sing Prison investigation Iho nrst
witness examined Dr. Hiram Barber. physician OF
Sing Sing Prison has been connected with the prison
two wears aad nine months. He testified that be had
been a practising physician for over thirty years IN
Albany, southern Illinois, Washington and New-fork
CITY, At the place be began to use aopatmc ana
homeopathic remedies in combination. He considered
the air OF the prison very unwhOesome the cells being
barely sufficient accommodate one person properly
The straw ticks OF the cell BEDS he SAID are never
washed but are allowed 10 wear out The Ded clotng
va. washed. but how often the witness was unable to
cav Owing to the work that some OF the cOnvlcts nave
to do their bedding very unclean In 1881 the doctor
had 40 600 Visits from cOnvcts for treatment anu In
1882 30 OOO The daily visits now average from eighty
10 one hundred and disposed OF In ABOUT TWO hou
The Doctors assistants are convlcts Inc wltheSs
tho ght that he should two citizen physicians As
ASSISTANTS az one physician could not properly attend
the wants Of 1900 prisoners. The witness denied the
statement of Columbian his convict assistant that he
had consulted him in requiring medical Treatment
and ridiculed his testimony. The witness was
sbown Dover powder alleged TO have been
nrescribed for Frank" Cusbman, who was found dead
an nj. cell and was asked to give analysis OF IT, lie
s.ol,r.d until he knew who had compounded II and
,hrousb whose hands 1t had passed. The witness pro-
sed against tho practice Of sending youths to STATE
n,.an, A term there for youths meant mental AND
nhysca ruin The doctor asserted that the emily prsoi
in the country where the death rate WAS o"sr 'n~h
c.. So v.. IN wiseonsin On being cross-exsmine'
,. aoc,or sad that he had witnessed padding but dc
ened TO state how many times as he bad never Kept al
account Of the number. ,
AZ the afternoon session James Moore, princips
keeper at Clinton for thirteen years. tostheo
the punshments used during his service had pesh oA
..ns IN. screen cell, paddle and crown. The crow
beux an iron instrument weighing from four TO twelv
mounds fashioned 70 around the neck with from thr
to i've prongs extending upward Each cell %n1ss
about weeks and II swept anu mopPe
wt1x PRISONERS Rave not been doubled up" In nv
lara The bedding 10 washed once year ana stra'
49, are washed twice year. fournftbs OF tine ae8tn
,,on Prson were among convicts transterren irol
Saos sing The food 10 wholesome and clean. Lhe WI
elos padd ed than two prisoners durn
ne hAa sbssnce OF . physician he had gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Feb. 24-l2:3O pm-U four and half per cent
bonds III Atlantic andGrea Western first mortgage
trustees certificates. 55 Ere SIS do second eonsos 20
York Central l29l3 Illinois Central l4I4 Pennsyl
vania Central 652 Reading, 267s Milwaukee and st fa
common. 1854. 49,, a 90.
LONDON Feb. % p. m-Aantc and Great Western mrs
MORTGAGE trustees certificates 56 DO second mortgage l9
Erie 367 Mexican Railway Gmtod Ordinary lt2a Now;
York ontario and Western, 26s Milwaukee and 81 Faul
common. lO3. - -. 49,.
LONDON FEB 2i--4:O0 D. m-Pars advices quote three
per cent rentes francs 90 confines for Tie account
LoSDOy Feb $3.50 p mIhe amount OF 0u mo gone
into the Of England on balance to-day is EoOQU
LONDON Feb 23.-430 p. m-Paris advices quote tnree
per enes 80 rs confines for the account
IOyDoy Feb 3-Ths Ec0nOn1ist Of this week says: inc
rate OF discount for bank bills 80 days 10 months per
cent and for trade go days to months 34032 per
cent small busness has been DONE Russian securities
have tison. Home railways and Canadian and Amer can
securities weak Norfolk Western preferred de
cined Reating de erred income bonds Ia WaDash Oh
binary and do preference 32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
THE JERSEY CITY CHARTER.

The Reform Association Of Jersey City held
an exciting meeting in City Hall on Friday night The
charter which was prepared by the Association ana
which Is now the Senate awaiting thrd ieadhg' W"1
fullv discussed James Femng said that the bill gave
the Mayor too much power. 1t provided
for AN autocratic form OF government
and for that he was opposed
to 1t. Assemblyman Thomas V. Gator stated that he
would never give the present Mayor Isaac w. Taussig
anv more power than he now had. He bitterly DC
noHnc.d the Mayor and accused him OF Detraying hi
tmst in signing an Ordiusnce granting the Nationa
Docks Company permission TO run railroad rom IN,
Coinpapys track at the Point OF Rocks Il
Rergen Point Corporation Counsel Leon ALBEIT sad o.
the b introduced by Mr. Gator proyidng Ior tne tsAa
& -, ratroads that IL was not worth the paper that
was pinted on Alter the meeting lad adjourned lnre
cheefs were given for Mr. Gator AZ the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
DEScOvERYo An OIL VEIL.

TcoY. y. Y, Feb 24.-There is consider
able excitement In Saratoga County, over the discovery
In the town Of Galway Of what is considered valuable
OIL well George Isabella farmer living In the northern
pirt OF the town OF Galway. dug wei near his barn to
yvotor for he stock The cattle refused 10 drink
tho wafer An examination OF the water showed an oily
substance floating on il, which burned, smeled ana
looked Lked kerosene. sample was sent TO saratoga
To h, tested. 10 pronounced 10 De petroleum., ne
samoIe burns readily with clear, strong alne, ana hs
faint but decided odor " kerosene and Is nearly color
less II much heavier oil than any SOFA al the store.
bucket OF water from 10 contains aoont 81 per cent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
JUMPING TO ESCAPE THE POLICE.

Charles Diggs, negro waiter, of No. 4ol
eIthave paid Harris weisenberg, shoe dealer OF NO.
47O Seventh avenue for pair OF shoes on frdsyhgn.'
As he leaving the store, he stole pair OF boos o
Kennedy and Sergeant Hovens, OF the
Street Police Station pursued him. He entered tene-
ment at No. 1870 West Thirty niths assembled 10
the second foor went into deserted room and, as the
entered, sprang into the yard. He picked
up summed, but was otherwise uninjured- He was
rad nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
GENERAL BUTLER'S PROCLAMATION.

BosroN, Feb. 24.-General Butler has issued
his proclamation for fsstday en- April 3. 1t 10 very
long and devout in Its tone II concludes follows
And 1t is recommended that all unnecessary labor aud
recreation be suspended upon that and especially
.boy, the ministers Gospel that day TO feed
THAR scfs with the divine word and not discourse
unon political and other secular topics which may divert
Of the Father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS OPENING STRONG BUT CLOS
ING WEAK.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBDNE'l
CHICAGO Feb. 24.-NIay wheat last Saturday
closed at 81 17ls tonight Is nearly cents lower aud
MAY corn. which week ago was gaming ct 63l2 cents
has tumbcd OF cents. This morning grain opened
strong and la0at Of cent higher because there was
rain here and storm reported throughout the Northwest
pr,,cs were carried up very small fraction by the
Strength felt a the opening When tue receipts OF wheat
and corn were posted however, large increase was ap
narcnt Wheat ana corn dropped one cent Dushel on
the regular board and at Night the curb only 6O+
cont. was offered Tor May and 81 1923 Tor NAY
wheat
The ucwsof the failure at Lawrence Mass was re-
cevcd r. and althoughh dispatches descriDedte
failure as one not loy 20 affect commercial interests 10
rc,tlv depresscd tho crowd The threo or four local
failures ynn the last ten days have been 50 serious
hat spccua,ors are exceedingly sensitive to Dad news
n wa go reported that the New York bank statement
WA bad and M stock ticker told ~ bad break IN STOCKS
All the crcum OF the day except the bdu weather
cxcrtcd au utucncc the bear SIDE PROVISIONS %, ~
as grain did. strong and then became weak Iorh -
CO "a lower O. AZ 10 twenty-lOur hois ago
an Lara -l4IJ cents lower Inc SITUATION III ,ts '",I
sion pit rs not thought 10 resemble thaJ IN lno "Hea' Vi
corn ults bat there ls ttlo anxiety felt lest Armour
should abandon pork or McGeOch lard. Inc HhauClel
situation here - popularity regarded as cfItc az sv'
cyprcsfous OF concern by McGc0ch have given me ina
nr.ssion hat Ot tne way or thlnKue' Livery
BODY concedes that II tho present holdings were solo,
ricrs would gent.y suffer. he suicide OF the senior
ulrturr OF a Board OF Trade hrmI WAlcl mas
toue n large business, started runors 81 us
rtrra esiueuf Tie news did not encourage any ono
~ fa e hold Of property Six hundred apd seye4tyVe
r. Of corn arrived the largest receiD,s since the as
,seck I'm Jaurary when the existence OF "cOrner"
stimulated shipments this market ltls pIeulc'ou ~
those familiar with affairs ~ the shipping sta IONS on &
Wcst,n aud southwestern road that with lalf weather
urxt week more corn viii DO received thah uuIlhb ay
seven consecutive days since the crop was haryescu'
graded No . one handled aud sixteen ears OK WnSae
arrived also large increase over recent i & 80 ~ b ,
can obtained OF the amount OF grain gong oa oi
.ca the Eastern trunk lines withhold the hguleS on
| account OF u quarrel with the Board Of Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
l}rooklpn propertp for 6ale ano 60 fet

nor SALE or TO LEASE.-The Stella Hall,
l. All aud N3 Bedford-eye. near Myrleaye. BROOKLYN
Tho property 60xlOO feet four stories, each floor
fully fitted furnished tho two top floors used for public
halls the upper ho0r now uhoer ease 20 s9Ceies
used for bar lunch,
restaurant billiard parOis bowling alleys smoking ana COM
mttec parlOiS - -. -.
OF proprietor. 49,, .o,,>-,o>. - A., --..,..
EOR SALE on very easy terms, four-story
4 brick dwelling on the aide OF Columbia Heights
midway Fulton Wall street Ferries overlooking
the bay running through Furmanst With iOdfsory
lot 26YlbO; small amount only OF casn
required. Address p. LESTER Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YORK. Feb. "a.
Another waiting market tried the patience OF
specuaors ia petroleum to-day; and without tho de-
yeopnrut OF any feature except that Of duness prices
were heavy, but without important change. larry
sales were made at 9S7sa99c., and then Tor
the rot ~ the dav reGou holders ended their expense
~ carving charges w selling t1eir oil. Tne price
sank almot lnpcrrcpubly, TO 91sc end ing heaVy az
against o. &c. last night The dealings were
.s b BOA 600 batrels than tnosc yesterday, ana the
felecriphed transactions from oil city were Only 4lVOV
barrels Tie record OF business here was Is fOIo"si
Barrels.
- I'll. ,,..-,,o.,r, Fxchangc Observation-Disclosures. 52SOOO
sew "t - ,,', 4, ,.To.,,,e 100000
SH.ltt't ,i"r' STOCK Exchange ......... 1000
o. ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

State bonds wcrr neglected. and the sales included
only Arkansas - 20 Central Railroad at l9i2' ana
North Carolina special taxes to Western Railroad
AZ :. There wero no transactions in city bank
stocks
Only a moderate amour, OF business was done IN
r,ir al and miscellaneous bonds Prices Tor nearly
All line speculative issues wcro lower. Eric second
cousols ro.c y TO 9ol2, but closed at %. Chesa
p.ake and OHIO Ertts, series d. sold up
90 9O57 "a Jgl., and currency debts were on
L. 1T 5ll2 Ncw-J"rsey Central co"soi'
were steady at 1922, canada Southern hist' ~
9its. NcS-Y0rs, Chicago and 81. Louis Hl7l5 40
g6a9j7-. and No1-lork. West Shore and Buiialo
Is were ~ lower at -. Morris and Essex consoIs
brought 1919. Metropolitan Elevated see
onds sold at s10s3, against 81, tho
last prcvons sale. International aHd
Great Northern g. wero down to 50 and
later TO 5 Mutual Union Telegraph sinking funds
declined % 10 -. Richmond and Danyllo dehen-
turcs WIRE oil o.. A. 59L and East Tennessee, Yir-
pipil and Georgia incomes were down per cehi 10
3i9,. Missouri Kansas and Texas general mort
Cages sold ai 17i2u1Sl2, against 80 yesterday =
Wula.h general mortgages wrTe specially WcAh,
an declined from 7Jls 10 72l2. Denver ana no
Grand" cnusols were oil ! per cent 70 ~ leARs
ard Pacific Grsts. Rio Grlnde division. Nerc steady
al - Northern Pac ic tirsts up Il AZ IO3oS,
and Oregon and Transcontinentd hrstS were st'Auy
40 93is H3. ,
r. Sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance
STG~ i~6 and r22O.OVO by issue OF goIu ccI'lu-
Gates The days transactions covered: RECEIPT
6ucludiug $22O,ogO issue OF gold celthcatc'I
: / Gl5 Nt0. payments S7O4 tS3; currency bal
Nnurg on call at the Stock Exchange was ia
abundant supply, AMI tho rates ranged from SO
down 10 @l2 Ter cent. ,
taly reflects the actual reduction OF the casa r.
serves which was made DUNG the wecH Inc f3i-
lovinr ~, tho totals OF the statement and the
a. 8r.. lat stss..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Tnr market for refined oil was steady ana quiet NJ
77 Sc per gallon In New York, and the price WAS lec
lower AT Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Inc CIrgrnV- IOus0 statcmcnJ tO-lIV Il ~ IOI-
lows: For Tie uay-EXchanges, Silj,%lJ,I19;
baanccs SL712,5O5. For the wcck-LAchangcS'
SGip,317 Gl9; balances, T24,S4EG"2.
TLa customs rr,riuts at Washington today
Amounted 10 $3.50 O13 and the intcrua-reyenur re-
cent. to SOB Ijl he Treasury received vi 900
it National back notes for redemption; he total OF
such receipts for the week. compared with the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA sTOOKs
Reported BY Joas II. DAvn & Co, II BaIta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Bid. Asked
North Pac. com. Al tlr
North. Pao. pIsf. S2t ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
Citn Real estate for Sale.

SUPERB DOUBLE HOUSE
N. AND SAY EIGHT LOTS,
GRAND BOULEN ARD, v. W. COR. 1oIh-sI,
Having fine present and an
IMMENSE PROSPECTIVE VALUE.
For sale reasonably 10 close an estate.
V.K STEVENSON, JR. ~ Cedar-st
A THREE-STORY STONE-FR0Nr HOUSE
~ ON Iafayetteave near AIDE phi Academy: $1,000.
KULAND & WHITING, 5 Beekmsn-st