davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

81 ssa1 40 Q cwt; Onions, s6a7 y
cwt Cauiaower, sl@i 25 Cabbage, s1@1 10
= cwt: Carrots, 50@60c . sack; Eunips,
6o@75c Q 100; bunch vegetables, l2sc doz !;
Parsnips, 1c; Beets, 1c Celery, 6o@75c 9 dozen I;
Horse Rsdish, 697c$ d Artichokes. 76c . dozen
Jerusalem Aitichokes, 3t.d4c o ID; RhuDarp' S94c:
BsKADsTUFYsEFlour, IS dbl OaIInsss, 20
a6 so 100 tbs, latter for Eastern Cornmeai. yell
low, 81 25@2 80; white, 81 30; Cracked Wheat
s. 25.
PoULrRY-Iive Turkeys, % 2ic 2 b; dressed, 20
a2sc; full grown Chickens, 81 5097 . dozen; young
BOOSTERS e. 3 dozen; BIoilers, S4d5; tame DUCKS
$500; Geese, 81 5o92 D pair Eggs, choice loes'
22qa4c . dozen.
GAME Mallard Ducks IS q dozen Canvasbacks,
50 75@4 o dozen Sprgs, 81 81; Teal, 81 % Hare,
81 7592; Rabbits, sl@l so; Doves, 5Og75c .
Dozen
DAIRY PRoDucrs-Butter, choice, 2S925c y n
| mixed lots In rolls, 20G22c . h /; Cheese, Calror-
MIA, from 14al5c; Western, fats, 10al5c; Mar
ms Cream, 10000.
NKArs-Beet, 7@8c; Mutton, &c . d Lamb, "a
&c. Pork I00g1lc; cal, small calves 9910c; LARGE &c.
| hay, GRAIB AND FEED- o. hay, as AZ g
ton Alfalfa. s14 to sl6 . ton bra, = ton, Fl6
| middlngs, s23 per ton, barley, whole, 81 40
ground, 81 50 wheat, 81 s5@2 cwt tame oats,
| . cwt So 40; corn, Il 60@l u = ewt
Observation-Disclosures ALFALFA, l2gl3c; Tlmo'
shy, Eastern, 1o9l1c q %; Oregon, s9lOc
| Red Glover, 17@lSc; Red Top, 121Glsc; Nuts-
| IO@11c; Almonds 154916ci Peanuts, Eastern, 99
Zoe California, s@9c Tallow, Tie: Lard (Califor-
nia) 10-b cans, 14c Eastern, 16sal75c Hides, salt
| light and medium. asc, and heavy 99i0c dry.
lS@19c; Hops, offering S0G9oc q IL /; asking 90@
| Csc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
The rscAPADE OF THE PRINCETON
STUDENTS

Young Allan Arthur, the son of the
President, was recently suspended from
Princeton College. 1t was said at the time
that he had been expelled, but that story
was untrue. He was only suspended for a
time, and has since been taken back. A
gentleman who recently visited Princeton
gives the following, the correct account of
the cause of young Arthur's suspension, in
company with son of General George B.
Mcclellan and son of Libby, the New
York man who has given so much money
to Princeton. Several Harvard students
came to Princeton for visit. Twenty
Princeton boys, including the three above
mentioned, arranged a wine supper for the
Harvard visitors at one of the local hotels.
The proprietor of the hotel located the
genial company in one of the wings of the
hotel. where their conviviajty could disturb
other guests as little as possible. When
the supper had reached it's conclusion the
young men were in that happy frame Of
mind natural to the conclusion of wine
feast, where the guests are young and full
of the gay vitality of youth. Outside, the
night was cold and stormy. The guests
concluded to go home. To go down to the
Office and order rooms was altogether too
tame proceeding. Just above the supper
room was line OF bedroom assigned to
the chambermaids of the hotel It was
thought to be good lark to go up and
drive out the girls and capture their quar-.
tiers. The frail doors were kicked in, and
the girls fed shrieking down stairs. The
jolly boys were only too contented ia cap.
turing the rooms to bother their heads
about where the girls went afterward.
The ancient housekeeper, who slept at the
end of the hall, awakened by the racket,
came out just as the hall was cleared. She
left her door open, and walked down the
hall in her nightgown. hunting for the cause
of the trouble. Two of the supper crowd
came up near her room, supporting in their
arms a very tired student. Seeing her
door open, they ran in there and put their
weary friend in the old lady's he'd. As
they came out the door slammed to, and
fastened with spring lock. So when the
housekeeper returned she found herself
locked out. Then she raised an outcry,
which brought all of the students out of
the room. Young Arthur and Mcclellan
were out with their guitars, and began to
serenade the thinly. attired housekeeper.
She thought the young men were bringing
disgrace upon the chambermaids, and
sounded fire alarm. This aroused every.
body. The students were captured. A
small boy was put in over the transom of
the housekeeper's room SO that the students
there could not escape. 1t was 3 o'clock
before the housekeeper and the girls were
restored to their quarters. All the stu
dents concerned with the frolic were sus-
pended, but as the escapade was really in
nocent, and no complaints being made, last
week the students were taken back.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
sAs rRAscrsco ITEMS.

Money is in good demand here at b to III
per cent. as extremes.
Three colonies of immigrants from Colo
RADIO, numbering 265 persons, arrived IN
this city Friday.
The funeral of Captain ]. NJ. Towle was
held Friday afternoon under the auspices
of the Exempts.
dispatch received at the Merchants
Exchange states that the coasting schooner
Cora went ashore Thursday morning near
Casper creek, Mendocino county. She has
a cargo of posts aboard. The crew reached
the shore in safety.
Mike Reed, an old-timer. member OF
the old Volunteer Fire Department, died
Friday of general debility. He was well
known character, native of New York,
aged 43 years. He leaves many friends,
but no relatives here.
1t appears that the published statement
announcing the appointment of new men,
bers of the Board of Health was slightly
premature. DIR. Arthur W. Perry, of No.
lO4 Stockton street, who was mentioned
as one of the appointees, said Thursday
that he had received no official notification
yet. All he knew of the matter is what
he saw in the papers.
The Treasurer is paying out money as
demands are presented, using money that is
paid in daily by the Tax Collector and Lii
cense Collector. Thus far about $50, 900
has been paid in. At the beginning OF
May, however, there will be little money
in the Treasury, and it is expected that de-
mands will then have to be registered in
the order of their presentation, and paid
in the same order as money is obtained.
1t is now pretty we'll understood among
officers of the United States Navy that
Commodore Shufeldt will not be ordered to
the command of Mare Island Navy Yard,
the Secretary of the Navy having found
his services on the Advisory Board too val.
liable to be dispensed with. 1t is expected
that either Commodore Edward Y. Me-
Cauley or Captain P. G. johnson will be
ordered to take command at the yard.
Captain R. Korwin Peotrowski. pic.
Deer, died at Saintes, France, February 81
1883 He came to California in 1874, and
founded the colony named Sebastopol.
fought bravely in the struggle be-
tween Russia and Poland in 1881.
For his services in that war he re.
ceived the highest distinction in the Polish
army, the cross "Virtuti Militari." He
also served in our civil war, and was ap-
pointed by Governor Pacheco Commissioner
of immigration. About year ago he
went to France for medical advice as to his
eyes, and died after a short illness, at the
date given above.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
AFTERNOON SESSION
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, April 13th.-Left here to-day, to
arrive 10 Sacramento April 18th !: Charles
Stanley, New York; Mrs. j. J. Stsrin,
Nary l.. Swain, Whitewater Mrs. Richard
Rush and daughter, Philadelphia E. A.
Weller, st. Paul, MINI; Edward Vein
lander ard wife, Msrysville, CAL; Mrs. S.
Oakley, Yokohama Miss Brooks, Mrs. Bar
ringer and daughter, New York Major Tsy.
lor B. Smith, Fifth Cavalry, and 76 recruits
for Pacific coast pots.
Ninety through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento April 2Oth.
CARLIN, April 18Th. - Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow {:
Mrs George II. Bliss. Mrs. Lucy s Patrick,
Santa Cruz Cal; E. Paine, San Francisco (;
Jessie Bigelow, Illinois Mrs. A. W. Fol-
lansbee and child, San Francisco; Captain
George F. Bauldry, Monument, Mass; Mrs.
J. w. Roland, Mrs. Nettie Bartholomew, G.
M. Merriam and wise, Miss Caro- Merriam,
Miss Ina Merriam, Miss Gertrude Merriam,
Quincy, H.; Lyman Porter. wife and child,
Guthrie, Ia; n. S Rauskoff, Salt Lake E.
Boukofsky, San Francisco; l.. Hollander,
Bodie; f. w. Goldsmith, Oakland; D. W.
James, James Stevens and family, Salt Lake !;
H. E. Bullock and wife, Cambridge, o.; ),
G Conklip, Salt Like; Miss Ella Bullock,
Cambridge, O; William Driver aud wife,
Miss Charlotte Driver. Willard Driver, o.
| den John A. Mccall. New York David
p Riser, Sing Sing, N. Y; J. F. Smith,
Bloomington, Ill; Charles Giles, Dubuque,
Ia; J. T. Stone, Jr, j. E. Abbott, Gardiner,
Me-; Thomas B. Young, Aurora, ILL.,; G.
Parkinson, Philadelphia; +. f. Blume, wife
and child. Victoria, B. c.; Solomon Case.
beer and famils, Cottonwood. CAL; f. K.
Klaiue, Tuscsrors II. Smith, Salt Lake; j.
w. Payne, New York 81 emigrant passen-
gers, including 20 males. to arrive in Sacra.
mento Apeil 10Th.
NEwHALL, April 13th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs.
j. G. Staughan and SOB, Mrs. G. I. Mason
and daughter, Chicago; Mrs. S. H. Smith,
Los Angeles J. H. Chapron. Arizona Mrs.
Z. T. Wicks, Pinal, A. tt Mrs. +. A. Bash.
ford, Miss Lille Bashford, Oakland; Henri
Kaufman, Contention, A. t.; Mrs. Joe
Goldtree and child, Tucson J. w. Merrill,
Cambridge, Mass J. G. Paine Fraser and
wife, Chicago /; Frank M. Pixley and wife,
Miss Won Roydgdop, Mis- Morrison, San
Francisco; Miss NJ. 7. Dickinson, Oakland +;
L. Lola, San Francisco; John B. Meredith
and wife, Salt Lake L. I. Baker, Boston {:
Denver; George 5. Irish, Arizona; H. B.
Lockwo d, Riverside George Ysoley Mer-
ton, England; Emil A. Engleberg, San
Francisco; P. Dato, Benson; B. Bulford,
Denver; Frank Esge, Colorado John Dew
lin, Tombstone Thomas Hslloran, Cleve-
land Charles Ross, Peter Ross. U. s. A. !;
Thomas J. Baldwin, Johu A. Turner, Dem
YER; John Hurd. wife aud daughter, S. c..
Trubee and wife, Bridgeport, Conn; @. h.
Bald, Miss Carrie Alger. Frank j. Porter,
wife and daughter, Detroit, Mich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

A YORKSHIRE SToRY.-In Cattecick pa
IRISH is the chapelry of Bolton on Swale, in
whose church is a monument to Henry
Jenkins, born in the hamlet of Ellerton,
close by, who died in 1910, and is said to
have survived to the hundred and sixty
ninth year of his age. If Jenkins was to
be believed upon his oath, his claim to be
the doyen of centenarians is pretty clearly
established. At a trial at York Assizes, as
to the right to some land, Jenkins swore
to its condition hundred and twenty
years ago and he related incidents of his
youth which, if true, were convincing
enough. He was employed. he said, as a
boy to drive cart with arrows to the army
at Flodden Field, and he remembered Jore.
vaux Abbey in its palmy days, and had
taken messages to the Abbot Let us
cling to our belief in Jenkins as an example
of what mankind may hope to attain to in
the way of length of dsys.-[All the Year
Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

ANOTHER PARIS MOB UEEN.-Anew her.
oine has made her appearance in Paris and
threatens to dsthrone Louise Michel and
Pauline Minck, the two fanatical female
leaders of the Army de la Revolution. The
new queen of the mob is Mile. Fernando
Foirieux, better known by her stage name
of Darlincourt. She is graduate of the
famous Paris Conservatory, and studied
defamation under Talbot, ex-societaire of
the Coincide FRANCHISE. She has fine
contralto voice and considerable dramatic
ability. She appears in cafe concerts and
at the public meetings of the Com
munists, Collectorists, Anarchists and
other revolutionary societies that she
honors with her encouragement. She sings
the 81 Marianne with telling effect. This
young lady has suddenly come to the front
as leader for the simple reason that the
other night she broke chair over the head
of Municipal Councillor named Yoes
Guyot. The latter was presiding at po-
litical meeting. which was invaded by a
gang of Anarchists with Mile. Darlincourt
at their head Philadelphia Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

THE EDUCATED AcToR.-There are an
ecdotes extant of even the finest actors the
stage has known, more than enough, to
show how unsafe the higher interests of the
drama are in their hands. James Quin, al
though an educated man, professor of elocu-
ton to the royal family, knew so little of
histrioric literature that he was astonished
to find that the Macbeth he had always
played was not Shakespeares. "What, I"
he asked, docs little Davy mean by all
this nonsense about new versiong Don't
7 act Shakespeares Macbeth ?" Mrs.
Pritchard. whom DIR. johnson called AN
insured idiot" was doubtless wonderfully
great as tragic actress, but her interest
in the drama is shown when we learn that
the only portion of Macbeth" she had
ever read was the part she Is said to have
played so grandly, Lady Macbeth. When
Tom Dibdin was suggesting to the famous
comedian Munden that the part of Old
Liberal, in one of his plays, was intended
20 be played Sin humble imitation" OF
Matthew Bramble, the player cried "And
who the devils Matthew Bramble p "You
are pleased to joke, sir, said the deferen-
tial dramatist (Tom was generally deferen-
tiaI to great actors). You have, OF
course. read Humphrey Clinker :" Not
I sir replied Quin. AFTER left school
never read any books but plays, and no
play unless 1 had a part in it, and even
then no more of such play than was imme-
diately connected with the character as.
signed me-" Had Dibdin been dramat-
ist of to-day he would have known better.
He would not have thought of Matthew
Prannble INIT Jneenh Munden when writ.
ing his play Belgravia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

The Rev. DR.. land GENERALLY William N.
Pendleton, who died recently at Licking.
ton, Va, was the chief of artillery of the
Army of Northern Virginia, and as such
was chosen to break to General Lee, of
whom he was close personal friend, the
opinion of the corps commanders that the
time had come, at Appomattox, for nego.
tiations with General Grant. Earlier in
the war he had commanded a battery in
Stonewan Jackson's brigade, and at Ma.
nassas is said to have cried out to his men,
STEADY, men! sight your pieces well %
and then, himself aiming the heaviest gun,
/" May this shot kill thousand, and may
the Lord have mercy on their souls. "-[ Les.
lies Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

PRIMITIVE BARBER SHoP.-Morris Asch-
elm, one of the pioneer BARRIERS of the coast,
died at Carson, New, the other day. He
was well known to many Californians in
the early days. Dan De guile says of him
in the Virginia Enterprise Ascheim was
one of those who rushed to Meadow Lake
at the time of the mining excitement at
that place. He opened shop under tree,
digging holes in the ground with pick, in
order to make his chair stand level. We
had the first shave in the new shop, and
once or twice during the operation Morris
threw down his razor and took up his pick,
in order to regulate leg or two of the
chair. He had his combs, brushes and
other tools stuck up against the trunk of
the tree, and was loud in his boast of hav.
ing the biggest and best lighted barber
shop in the world. While we were being
"polished off " about a dozen other Gus.
TONERS, who had not seen a razor in from
one to six weeks, dropped in from the hills
and seated themselves in line upon pine
log to await their turns. The shop was a
success from the start.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

WHEN You ARE READY TO Go, Co
All people have not learned the art of leav.
ing place in an appropriate manner.
When you are ready to depart, do so at
once, gracefully and politely, and with no
dallying. Don't say Its about time l
was going" and settle back and talk ON
aimlessly for another ten minutes. Some
people have just such tiresome habit.
They will even rise and stand about the
room in various attitudes, keeping their
hosts standing and then by an effort sue
coed in getting as far as the hall, when
new thought strikes them. They then
brighten up visibly, and stand for
some minutes longer, saying nothing
of Importance, but keeping everybody
in restless, nervous state. After
the door is opened, the prolonged leave.
taking begins, and everybody is general
and in particular is invited to call. Very
likely last thought strikes the departing
visitor, which his friend must risk cold
to hear to the end. What a relief when
the door is finally. closed. There is no
need of being Extensively abrupt; but
when you are ready to go-go Truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
ROYAL COSTUMES.

The Queen at recent dining-room wore
a dress and train of black MORE antique
and satin, trimmed with ostrich feathers
and let, and white tulle vail, surmounted
by coronet of diamonds. Her Majesty
also wore a necklace, brooches and ear
rings of diamonds, the riband and star OF
the Order of the Garter, the Order OF Vic
toria and Albert, the Crown of India,
Louise of Prussia, st. Catherine of Russia,
the Spanish and Portuguese Order, and the
SAKE Coburg and Gotha Family Orders.
The Princess of Wales wore dress of
dark green velvet over jupe of pale green
brocade, embossed with gold, and volants
of lace, fastened with punches of shaded
carnations. Corsage and train to CORE
spond. Head. dress-A tiara of diamonds,
feathers and vail. Observation-Disclosures
and the Liverpool diamond cross Orders
Victoria and Albert, the Crown of India,
st. Catherine of Russia, and the Danish
Family Order.
Princess Christian, of Sleswick- Hol.
stein, wore train and corsage of brown
broche velvet, the train trimmed with sill
yer fox fur over petticoat of vieux or
satin, handsomely draped with Honiton
lace. Head dress-A tiara of turquoise
and diamonds, feathers and veil. Orna.
ments Turquoise and diamonds. Orders
The Victoria and Albert, the Crown of
India, st. Catherine of Russia, the Portu-
guese, the Saxs.Coburg and Gotha Family
Order, the Prussian Order for Care of the
Sick and Wounded, the Order of Louise of
Prussia, and the Order of st. John of Jeru-
salem.
Princess Beatrice wore bodice and train
of Pompadour satin, trimmed with shaded
roses. The petticoat of DArgentin lace
over salmon satin. Head dress-Feathers,
veil and diamond stars. Her royal High.
ness also wore necklace, brooch and ear
rings of diamonds, and the Orders OF VIC
toria and Albert, the Crown of India, the
Portuguese and the SAKE Coburg and Gotha
Family Order London Court Circular.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
April rs. F. Cameron, 40 years.
A RARE CHANCE

yUyo BUY OUT ONE OF THE BEST-PAYING
businesses iu Sacramento, doing business of
so, 900 year, and good, handsome profits The
reason for selling is failing health and an absolute
necessity for the owner to leave this climate. No
experience needed only ordinary business abilities
as the employees thorou ghly posted on running
the business, and can be retained. None but prin-
cipals need apply. Address P. o. Box la2
a93tMThSned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
&ooku&a

yEyHE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR sCRoFU-
la, Scrofulous, Contagious, Itching, Scaly,
Pimply, Mercurial, Cancerous, Infantile and Birth
Hurnors Blood Poisons, and Torturing Skin Dis
eases is the CUncURA REMEDIES They have per-
formed miracles of cures when physicians, hospitals
and all other means failed. They are the only skin
and Blood Cure free from mercury, arsenc and min
eral poisons. They are prepared by chemists OF
world wide celebrity and unsullied honor They
differ in comuosition from all other known remedies.
Hence they command the confidence OF physicians,
dr,,ooists and all afflicted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

The oldest newspaper in the world is
published in Pekin. 1t is printed on a
large sheet of silk, and, it is said, has made
weekly appearance for upward of thou
sand years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

The authorities at Cincinnati think Of
notifying Germany that if she won't take
American pork Cincinnati will stop play
ing Wagners music Philadelphia News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
San Francisco Meat Market

Choice Beef is scarce. Following are rates for
whole carcasses trom saughterers to dealers:
BKEF-Prme, sG9c; medium graoes, 7a74c;
inferior, 5i@6c . h.
Bb.
MUTroN-Wethers are quotable at 51@6c, and
ewes at 5@5tc . n. according to quality.
thanksgiving is quotable at 9a10c Q 4.
PoRK-Lve Hogs, 7a9Sc for hard, and 6Id63c
for soft dressed do, l0s9lo2c 0 b for hard
grain Hogs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento. April I3-Joseph Fernandez, native
Of Portugal, 81 years, months and IL days.
Friends aad acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
his late residence, Fifth street, between and v,
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon at o'clock; thence
to st. Roses Church, where funeral services will
be held
Dixon. April rs. F. Cameron, 40 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.

BAN FRANCISCO, April 13th-1 Pm.
FLoUR-Prices are shade steadier. Best City
Extra, Is 1895 10; Medium Grades, 81 1895 50
Shipping superine, S4d4 so q Dbl.
WHARF.-The market has taken a decided turn for
the better Early in the week the situation was
badly depressed and quotations ruled low. On
Monday 81 rs was the best bid for No shipping,
but to-day exporters are willing buyers at 81 III
When holders found that 81 rs the top market
prics most of them retired from active operations,
and more or less stagnation prevailed. AS cargos
were wanted for more than vessel under char
ter, exporters commenced 10 bid up and it is under
cod that several round parcels have been secured
within day or two at 81 76fa1 77t . ctl. Con-
sequenty there is considerable grain in course of
movement from interior and local warehouses to
ships side The tenacity of holders is mainly the
cause OF the existing firm feeling. On call at the
Produce Exchange this morning the only recorded
sale was 100 tons No. White, buyer the season, at
81 SOL Il ctl Biddinp WAS az follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

DIR. Mary Stafford has taken 200 acres of
land near Tarpew, Fla, where she intends
to plant colony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14
MARRIED.

Sacramento. April 8 by Rev. L E. Dwinell. at the
residence of the brides parents, H. W. K. Baker,
Of Antioch to NJ. A. F. Syphus, of this city.
Dixon, April lO-Samuel d. Gray TO Sadie Moody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-14

r OF 8, ON THE CORNER OF rwEETY-THIRD
IL and streets, and the north go feet Of Lot /,
corner Fourteenth and streets. These lots are the
very best located in this city, and will be subdvided
TO suit purchasers. They will be sold at bargain,
the owner contemplstes leaving. Apply to A.
LEONARD & son, Fourth street. between and h
aQ-3tMWSnea lB C.I