davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
Graveyard Policy.

One or two of our citizens last evening
at the meeting of the Business Mems
ass ociation, called up the question as to
the policy of passing the Horse Railway
bill, across the bridge, now before con
gress, and spoke against its passage.
They thought its building would injure
the trade of the city, whilst others thought
ifferently-that it would aid the business
of Rock Island 1t is all folly at this day
and age to try to keep back great i'm
rrovements and enterprises. These are
Just what Rock Island wants. If our
citizens are ready to collapse, retire from
the world, and make a graveyard of Rock
Island, their opposition to the horse rail
way is right. But if they wish to have a
live town, and come in contact with the
business of the world, and not become
isolated as point of traffic and bust
ness. they should favor it. Besides, let
the horse railway become law, and the
bill introduced in the last congress to
close the bridges to the public, will be
killed forever.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
market RepOrl.

The quotations in Chicago today were
as follows: January wheat, 90; February
96J; May $1O3B. December corn, SO;
January 3d. February j73; May Cog.
December oats, SO; January 33B; February
33s; May 37B December pork, $13 30;
January S14OO; February $14 III; May
S1470. January lard, $8,7O; February
1856; May, 1920. January ribs, 800;
February $7.42I; May $3.50. Hogs IS,
600; light 1886 to $685.; mixed $4s5 to
Sc. 40; heavy So As to $3.50.
Quotations in Chicago yesterday were
as follows: January wheat, SO; February,
963; May, $1.035. December corn, 603
January, COL; February, 5S9; May, 6O4.
December oats, SO; January, 33s Febru-
airy, 33f; May, 3sJ December pork,
sls.273; January, $t4.1O; February,
S142O3; May, $14.70.' December lard,
ss.524; January, $877!; May, 1925.
January ribs, S6.72; February, $7.173
Hogs, 81, 900; light, $4.s5 to S.. 35; mixed,
S4.S5 to $40; heavy, $5.45 to $500.
The ruling prices on Market square to :
day were as follows: Dressed hogs, $3.50;
live hogs $3.50; oats, s5c; wild hay, 81;
timothy hay, SO; old corn, Goo; new corn,
45c; soft coal, 11c;- cord wood, 81; straw
$500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28

Preparations have been made for an
interesting Christmas and song service at
the Central Presbyterian church on the
Sabbath. Rev. S. S. Cryer will also
preach special Christmas sermon in the
morning Following is the programme
for the song service
Morning Christmas Service.
'Hark What Mean those Holy Voices, -. Barker
'sIIark, the Herald Angels Sing, "........ Kingsley
Christmas Anthem-'And There Were
Shepherds, y ,......................W Williams
Sop. Solo and Quartette
Evening Monthly Service of Song
Organ Voluntary.
Come Ye that Love the Lord ............. Perkins
Quarette.
I'm the Cross of Christ of Glory Duet Howe
Soprano and Baritone
TIE Deum-"We Praise Thee. o Lord - Thomas
Not Ashamed of Christ. Alto Solo ... banks
Organ Vountary-Bewitt's Pleyal Hymn.
Father, Hear Us,n-Quartette 800. Palmer
stars of the Night, Shine DER U.s. Campana
Trio Soprano, Tenor and Bass
The Lord My Pasture Shall Prepare. p. Gugliemo
Duet, Soprano and Tenor.
Shout the Glad Tidings .................B Baker
Quartette.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
New Holiday Goods.

3. Birkenfeld, the Fourth avenue deal
err in holiday goods, is not selling at cost
or 90 per cent below former prices, nor
does he intend to retire from business,
but he is selling at very low figures His
stock is all new and embraces all the late
novelties in holiday goods, Christmas
trees and trimmings. Call and get prices
before buying elsewhere. Goods deliv-
cred to onV part of the city. dino
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
Masquerade Ball.

The first annual masquerade of the
season will be given by Holly Hose
Co. No. 5, at Armory hall on the evening
of Friday. January 1S, 1884 Music by
Bleuers band. Costumes can be had al
Armory hall on the day of the entertain.
ment. Ladies tickets can he had at
Wheaton's drug store. Gentlemens
tickets, 80 cents, ladies' % cents. Supper
at John Astor's.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
Town Talk.

Town Talk,
A beautiful day.
No police news today.
Fresh bulk oysters, at Lamps
Business was quiet at the county offices
today.
Nice dressed chickens, at Lamps.
Rodman Rifles party tonight at Armory
hall.
The snow disappeared rapidly today,
under the warm rays of the sun.
1t was reported that horse fell in the
river this afternoon, and was drowned.
Travel is light, and the hotels are not
doing much at present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
Why People Go to Church.

Some go to church TO weep
While others go, they say, to sleep.
Some go to say their prayers
Others go to put on airs.
Some go their wives to please
Their conscience others try to ease.
Some go to tell sheir woes
Others go to show their clothes.
Some 6 ! to hear the preacher
Others like the solo screeeher.
Boys go to reeonnoiter-
Girls go because they ought-ter.
Many go for sage reflections.
But precious few TO help collections.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
Display Extraordinary.

Hartz & Bahnsen. the enterprising
druggists, have large and elegant display
of Florence and celluloid toilet sets of all
colors in plush and leather They are of
the latest and most novel designs. and are
without doubt the finest selection ever
seen in this market. You would be sur
prised to see how reasonable they are
sold
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
HARD COAL MARKET.

The best is the cheapest. l have large
stock, best quality of all grades and sizes
of all rail coal. Also blacksmith COAL
coke and charcoal. Office at E. d. Fol
SONS -four and feed store No. 1, 706 Third
avenue. Telephone No. 1856.
Aug 2S-tf VIM. NEvIN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
HARD coal MARKET.

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg $500
range, nut and No 4, $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered. Brookfield (for
grates) 5000. Blacksmiths' coal, Con
nellsYille coke and charcoal at 1908 Sec
ond avenue. E. G. FRAZER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28

When you want reliable fire and life
insurance allow rates, call on W, L.
Coyne, corner of Seventeenth street and
Sd avenue, upstairs. Rock Island. I'll. dSm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
PROPOSALS
For County Building.
Masters Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, tss
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.

hUCh ISLAND tOtRT1.
In the Circuit Court,-in Chancery.
William X. White vs.. Hannah Meehsu, Margaret
Ann Meehan, Thomas X. Meehan, Ann Eliza
beth Meehan, Bridget Meehan, Agnes Meehan
Nellie Meehan and John Joseph Meehan,-Fore
closure, General No. 2i23.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree
of said Court entered in the above entitled cause
on the Ninth day of october, A. D, 1888, / shall
on Saturday, the Ninth day of February, A
D., 1884, at the hour of one O'Clock in the after.
noon, at the North door of the Court House, in
said county of Rock Island, 20 satisfy said de
cree, sell at public yendue, to tine highest and best
bidder. that certain parcel of land situate in the
County of Rock Island and State Of Illinois
known and described as follows, to-wit
Lot No Four ~ in BLOCK No. Eleven I'D in
the Town Of Camden Mills. now Milan.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this 26th day OF
December A. D., 1883.
HENRY CURTIS. JR..
Master in Chancery, Rock Island County, Ill.
PARKS 4 PLEAsANTs,
Compartments Solicitors.
dec 2T-d32t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28

Malaria positively cured with Emory's
standard Cure Pills, a never failing remed-
V; purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
sugar coated. 25 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
TAXES

The taxes for Rock Island for 1888
are now due and should be paid at once
at the mayors office in the Armory 10
JAMES JOHNSTON,
12tf Township Collector
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
HARD COAL.

Call on E. B. Sargent at the office OF
Port Byron Lime association, 20l7 Sec,
ond avenue, for prices On the best hard
coal in the city. Nut and No $3.50
per ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
Choice Pork.

Spare ribs, tenderloins, sausage meat,
pigs feet and leaf lard. at j. s. Gilmore's
packing house, Tiff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
LEHIGH HARD COAL.

J. S. Wylie can furnish it, and the
Scranton white ash at prices satisfactory,
considering the superior quality. Office
at Coal Valley Mining Co.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
The County Buildings.
TRANSFERS.

27-J. A Shepherd to L. Lowry, lot IL
and W So # lot 12, block IA, old town Port
Byron; $500.
2S-A. Y. Phillco to Christian Lee
feldt, nj sw4 of section 50, town II,
range 3w; $500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Such was the one Giyen at the Resi-
dehce Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Whit
ridge, Last Evening.

The neat and attractive residence OF
Mr.. II. C. Whitridge, auditor of the Rock
Island & Peoria railroad. on Twenty
first street, was the scene of mirth and
gayety last evening, the occasion being a
party given in honor of his sister, Miss
Ruth Whitridge, of Eaton, Ohio, and his
niece, Miss Lucy Whltridge, of Richmond,
Ind, who are here on visit. The guests
were entertained in highly satisfactory
manner, and the evening was one of gen
uine enjoyment to all present Various
parlor games were played, and the time
sped merrily by. About eight o'clock the
guests sat down to bountiful collection
of edibles of delicious nature.
Among those present we're the follow.
ing:
Mr. and Mrs E D Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs
E W Hurst, Mr. and Mrs C L Walker, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Robinson, Mrs Stuart
Dart, Mrs William jackson, Misses Lucy
and Matte Henderson, Miss Minnie Hull,
Miss Carrie Mixter, Miss Dottie lyman,
Miss Mary Bailey, Miss Mabel Connolly,
Miss Grace Dart, Miss Emma Tunnel,
Miss Maggie Dart Miss Clara Plummer,
Miss Susie Stoddard, Misses Ann and
Clara Whitman. Miss Frank Cutter, Misses
Ella and Jennie Taylor, Miss Ida Wake
field, Miss Minnie Welch, Miss L Ober-
dorfer, Miss Nellie Hayes, Misses Carrie
and Hattie Jackson Messrs W II Mar
shall, Albert Taylor, Fay Lynde, George
Lyman, Will McIntire, viii Dart, Samuel
Plummer, Charles Stoddard, Alvin and
Bernard Connolly, Ed Sweeney, Alien
WEIGH, Frank Smith.
COOKING CLUB.
The young ladies cooking club will hold
a meeting at Alderman Sinnet's residence
on Moline avenue tonight This is one
of the meetings to which the gentlemen
are invited, and consequently they attach
more Importance to it than ordinary
meetings. The young ladies are probably
arranging for New Years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-28

70 IF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
THE TWO SING ER :.

Il Mans Opinion Of Has BaJg;s Voice.
Gen. Joe Wilson and Col. Clifton Bell
met in Col. Tom Mulqeen's Boudoir OF
BibulatIon lately aud exchanged the com
pliments of the season. Each was stepping
higher than blind horse.
Good morning, Col. Bell" said Gen.
Wilson: ''how Is your daughter this morn
IHg?"
pretty we'll, thank YOU" replied Col
Bell; ''she had slight attack last night
but she rallied toward morning, aud when
l left tue house an hour or two ago she
was playing the piano as clipper and nat
ural iis2 As ever
Il sIa glad 10 near It." said Gen. Wilson
''an0 oy ire way, L would be very much
pleased 10 have your daughter call upon
my daughter and practice duets with her
We have line collection Of Chopin's
-Lja- ans Naadels-ohn's songs without
woro=. has yoar daughter a decided talent
Tor uusc,'
- think sLe has, answered Col. Bell
IN fact I Zee. f. Il positively asserting
That she has. Ter yencasll for voca
music rs yesv m7 r'-e0. I have Lain awake
a* 1i..ls. ya numerous occasions . hsar he
sine. and 20 la her voice IS tae sweetest
ever heard
"Ggy daueb, too. has a beautiful
vote said Cen. wilson. with the ad
vantage Z contemplate giving her she vii
uals geeat cau+a.rl9e- lnlre csn b.
Eo-li1g 61.r Shan aeE q per register at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

Quarterly Report of the Relief Society.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of managers of the Society for the
Relief of the Poor, adjourned from the
18th inst. was held at the Office, 141 E. 9th
street at p. m. the oath inst. The fol-
lowing is the substance of the secretary
report:
Total applications for aid during the
quarter 149. Applications of employers
and employees, rs. OF the needs 60 were
for clothing and the estimated value given
$142,6O. Needing food and relieved by
lunch tickets to the st. Paul COTE house
142, E. 3rd street, 13 cases, $3.50. Seven
teen cases sent Capt. Heck and the board
of control for food, wood &c. Six cases
needing hospital treatment same reference
Thirty one cases helped to obtain haIf-fare
on rail roads to leave the city. Two sent
to home for friendless. One to woman's
christian Home. We are indebted to w.
f. Mason Esq, and to Jos. Mickey Esq,
of the Boston clothing house for.two lots
of hats that will be serviceable for distri-
button. To Fl. NJ. Smyth Esq, for 1000
application blanks, gratis. Brown and
Treacy 1000 investigation tickets. To
Averill, Russell & Carpenter ream of note
heads and box of envelopes.
Except in hats, mems coats and some
summer clothing for girls the supply on
hand with which to meet applications of
the needy, is at present very limited. Boys
clothing of all kinds, shoes of all sizes
and pants for men are desidaratum.
AS compared with the corresponding
quarter of former years there is a large
falling off in the number of applications
for aid, and this is owing to theseeally i'm
proved condition of the poor of the city
from the helpful and elevating influence
| of this society upon them in years past,
and not less doubtless from the better times
and better wages at present enjoyed. The
protracted i'll health of the secretary has
also of course had something to do with the
falling of. AS most important part of
the relief work of this society it should be
said that the ladies' aid society Mrs. G. l..
Farwell superintendent and the Industrial
school conducted by Mrs. J. w. White and
corps of eight assistant teachers are
both working systematically and efficient
~, the former meeting once in two weeks
and the latter weekly, having begun six
weeks ago with 8 scholars and numbering
60 at present. Still another branch the
NOman's Industrial society has an equally
orcdltable record for the brief period it has
been in operation. But in the absence
OF formal reports from these several depart
meuts only this brief mention can be made
at this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

often interfere with the action of the
remedies especially adapted to relieve
pneumonia.
air pneumonias, caused by overheated,
badly ventilated houses, with or without
subsequent exposure to very cold out door
air. Bad plumbing, foul street, gutter,
sewer and dock air, especially the bad air
in the tenement house districts, make
many colds and pneumonia malignant.
The sudden appearance of warm spell of
weather when the streets and yards are
loaded with filth, will almost create an
epidemic, and the converse of this is true,
viz: when slight, or severe or malignant
colds are contracted from the inhalation of
foul air during thawing weather, and the
patient, being not yet quite sick enough to
stay in the house, is exposed to
one of those severe cold snars
or billiards which have prevailed
this winter perhaps more frequently and
suddenly than is common. Many other
diseases, like measles, rheumatism, typhoid
fever, ETC., are often followed by pneumo-
MIA, especially when the bed and body
clothing are not warm enough. All those
with consumptive tendency should be es-
pecially careful and it is we'll known that
many surgical cases are followed by
pyemic or septic@mic pneum onia. In
fact, If we find pneumonia in the form of
small, isolated patches, We must remember
that 1t is secondary to some other disease.
In short, pneumonia is the attendant by
natural termination of many other diseases
and is apt to be considered as the principal
disorder, whereas it was secondary but
most dangerous complication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
Il Doctor on Pneumonia.
lFrom the New York Times.

It is not we'll to get up panic about
pneumonia without pointing out some of
its causes and remedies. Among its most
common causes are cold and wet, aided by
thin undertaking, either by night or day,
or both, thin shoes and stockings, etc. 1t
is surprising to find how many men and
women wear thin Undertaking by day
and only one thin garment at night, and
that often of linen, while cold linen
sheets are not uncommon, even in mid
winter. Many severe colds and pneu-
monia are prevented by attention to these
simple matters, and many are cured by
merely putting on an extra garment at
night, even a flannel sack, and sleeping
between thick, warm muslin or thin fan
mel sheets. These are also the first
precautions which should be taken
when attacked by pneumonia, and
many valuable life is lost 10y inattention
to them. 1t is well known that in the
young and healthy acute pneumonia is less
fatal than in those more advanced In life.
This would suggest that the deterioration,
not only of the lungs,b but of the other great
vital organs, withdraws such aid as they
could otherwise afford when they are fresh
and vigorous.
In fact, in by far the majority of cases
where pneumonia is found, we generally
discover some pre-existing and more
chronic disease in some other organ of
the body; it may be the heart, liver. kid
ney, bowels. etc. In fatal cases it ais not
enough that we should find pneumonia
and say the patient died of it, but we
should also learn why that particular per-
son succumbed to it, an inquiry too often
| forgotten and slurred over. Sometimes
the intensity of the pneumonia is very
great and sufficient to account for death;
but sometimes neither the extent nor
severity of the attack sufices to make clear
| the cause of the fatal result. Then
we may have to look for some obscure
disease OF the head, or chronic dis
ease of the stomach, bowels liver or kid
neys which has lot received the attention
! which it deserved. These disorders also
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
Notable Trees oH fang 5-58nd.
Flush ng Times.

A white mulberry tree On tbs farm of
Thomas Hallock. at .5atr5uck. il twelve
feet in circumference "a the outt.
Two large trees ne5r HoulAold ere more
than $50 years old. ana each : IS large
neor the ground as 2 barrel.
In Aquehogue stands 3 black walnut
tree twelve feet in croyra ference aud 100
across the top. Il es.jl bears fr7it, and
ngs Daniel Ccrwia.
A weeping willow GA tie premises OF
Mary E. Harvell, III &ivorhcaa, Is now
more thad a century old, and Is thirteen
feet in circumfereDce near the rro1nd.
A walnut or IT,. Farm 0f the 3 Vii
liam Cullen Bryan is twenty-five Zee il
circumference one and ole-half feet rom
the ground, and l5n across the j5n. II
bears abundantly.
Islip boasts a pea5lt-ee os vl fraitits
Oldest resident of fre towo. ,. nov
eighty years of &C. g.- .-.a.. oa .-a= q beg
He says it was thea iers.a tral3-, eerL-e
tree. Last sees2- II yielded its fa.- eon-
plement of frG
There IS "a wee ~ beech O. t-e OLD Pa
sons nursery. aa Flashing. which ie F5.g
feet high apd about the same d.R.auc,
across he tss The iinhs drco@ to o.;
elrth all around, bus leave. several coe1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

o'clock in the morning when she execute;
an aria about her bottle of warm milk"
"Ah," said Col. Bell, with an incredulou:
smile, "you should hear my daughter war
BILE and tril on the G cleft one time and
three motions, when there is pin sticking
into her."
''These girls are wonderful beings OBJ
served Gen. Wilson, philosophically.
''They are indeed replied Col. Bell.
"Are you ever harrassed?" inquired Gen
Wilson, Shy the fear that your daughters
head is going to fall off? Frequently
when l am holding and caressing my
Josephine, her head rolls about in man
ner that inspires me with a dread lest it
fall off its neck"
''That doesn't bother me much," said
Col. Bell, Gas the complexion which my
daughter has. So far from inheriting the
clear, fair complexion of her parents, she
has a dreadful!y red skin, and looks as
if she had acquired, even at her tender
age, habits of intemperance. 1t worries
me good deal"
''Oh, that'll be all right in time" ex-
planned Gen. Wilson; "they're ali that way
at first. They bleach them out as they get
older. My daughter used to be so, but
she's fair as as a lily now"
Il am greatly relieved to hear you speak
SO encouragingly," said Col. Bell. The
truth is, I know very little about girls; my
daughter is only week old"
SIS that all?' exclaimed Gen. Wilson.
''Why you have heap to learn yet. Ny
daughter will be year old next Septem-
her.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
LAROUND THE GLOBE,

Whitelaw Reid banqueted r. B. Hayes
last night. No wine.
TIE ministers temperance convention
is in session in Louisville.
Adolph Strauch, The landscape gardener
of Cincinnati, died yesterday.
The Protestant Episcopal convention of
Massachusetts is in session at Boston.
Milton Cartwright, distinguished civil
engineer, died yesterday at Norfolk, Va.
The Ohio state forestry convention is in
session at Cincinnati with a light attend
ance.
The Nickel Plate road has made arrange
ment to enter Chicago over the Lake Shore
tracks.
Featherstone and Oherlity, dynamite
conspirators are to be tried with Deasey in
Liverpool.
The old board of directors of the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy road were re-elect-
ed yesterday.
Formal charges have been preferred
against Rev. H. Heber Newton, of New
York, to Bishop Potts.
Miss Jennie Campbell, of Quincy, Mich,
whose prayer cure created sucha sensation
few weeks ago, died yesterday.
At Elmira, N. Y, Sol. Bonners hotel
burned, together with the trotting horses
Rosa B., Bob. Stewart and Lady Beekman.
The Massachusetts House reconsidered
and ordered engrossed the bill permitting
women attorneys to be justices of the
peace.
Vicar General Sullivan, of Wheeling,
w. Va, yesterday celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination % 2
priest.
Eliza Pinkston, colored, who figured
prominently as witness in 1856, died
in jail at Canton, Mississippi and will be
buried as pauper.
The Winnipeg consolidated Mining
company yesterday received three gold
bricks from the mine of Lake of the
Woods. One shows raturns of $45 per
ton.
The jury in the murder trial of Police
man Casey, who shot Sergeant McCouisky
dead in the station house, at Long Island
city, failed to agree after being locked up
all night.
On the Canadian Pacific railway yester-
day two miles of track we're laid, making
a continuous track west from Winnipeg of
597 miles. Rails are now laid to within
fifty three miles of the Saskatchewan
crossing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
Il3*

THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY YET OF
i fered.-The only available large tract of land
between the two cities, for sale at ba, gain
for thirty days only. The well-known Des-
meyer estate, containing $40 acres of fine avail
able properly on the line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul & Minneapolis Short Line, i'm
mediately adjoining the city limits of Mime
apolis, and within three-quarters of mile of
the c., NJ, st. P. & NJ. shops, in Minneapolis.
This property will show more rapid advance in
value than any property in this section. The at
tention of capitalists is called to the fact that
this tract is offered for the next 80 days at
great bargain. For particulars inquire of
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1l3* Aucticneer