davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
Hunting for an Heir.

City Clerk Magner yesterday received the FOL
lowing letter:
"LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 2.
"City Clerk, indianapolis
"Dear SRI have cousin, when last heard
from in Indianapolis, by the name of George
Butler, and now or formerly held position in
railroad Office. When l last heard from him he
had a wife, son and daughter. l have written
two letters and have received no answer. AS
he has fallen heir to some property, L am anx-
ious to hear from him. ANY information you
can give me, whether he is yet alive, or any
thing about his children. will be thankfully re-
ceived. J. r. SMITH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
Partial report of grand jury and arraignment
of prisoners.
The State VS.. Mary Walker; petit larceny. Plea
of not guilty Set for trial today.
The State VS. Spencer Henry; petit larceny and
receiving stolen goods. Plea of not guilty.
The State VS.. Wilson Miles and Frank Rey-
nods; robbery ahd grand larceny. Pleas of not
guilty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
LOST.

7 OST-LAST EVENING, ON BROADWAY,
i between Home and Lincoln avenues "a lady's
brown fur, containing solitaire diamond ring,
marked "a. s. W. to J. NJ. p, 1880" Return 10
ALBERT S. WHITE, Bee-line freight Office, ana
receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

FOR ovERwoRKED PROFESSIONAL MEN
Dr. Charles T. Mitchell, Canandaigua, N, Y,
says: 81 think it grand restorer of BRAIN force
or nervous energy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

petition IN ohancery has been filed in the
franklin county court, before Chancellor Royce,
iraying that the "Langdon suit against tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

A UCTION SALE-WE WILL SELL TO THE
N trade, at our rooms, No. So East Washington
street. on Tuesday morning, Oct. 3, ut 10 O'Clock,
an invoice of IS 900 of hardware and cutlery,
being the stock of dealer declining business.
The stock comprises shOvels and spades, forks,
hoes and rakes all kinds mechanic tools. build
ers' hardware, files. stove blacRing, horseshoe
nails, pocket and table cutlery, etc, and, In
short general assortment Of such goods as are
generally Kept III hardware stores. The stock
will be sold in lots TO suit dealers. Terms, cash.
Sale positive. HUNT IL MCCURDT, Auctloneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

them. and will vigorously prosecute it. Roberts
was arrested for similar offense about year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
DIED.

WICKs-On the 4th inst, at midnight, T. n.
Wcks, aged IS years.
Funeral on Friday. at 2 o'clock p. NJ, from the
residence of his son-in-law, J. F. Richards, No
40 English avenue. Friends invited to attend
Tsaem papers please copy.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
The North and South Pool To Be of
Healthy Character.

Decline Stock Still Tum bling-Rumor that
fhe Erie Has Secured Control of
the Ohio & Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
AUCTION SALES.

HUNT & MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
] General AuetlOneers. 50 E. washington 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

JeffersOnville. Madison & Indianapolis.
Depart-southrrn Express daily S. 4:25 am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press ...--.-.. .--...-.-.-. 7:40 am
Louisville ana Madison mail,
p. c.......-... -. 4:O5 pm
Louisville Accommodation,
daily, +. Observation-Disclosures. GAO pm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison
Mail 1000 am
Indianapolis, st. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, p. 11:15 am
New York and Northern Fast
Express r. c................. 5:5Opm
ST, Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-.--.-.....1O:45 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

Indianapous and st, LOUIS.
r,aoar--T,av Fynress dallv c. c-.---. 7:25 am
PARIS Exnress .-...........-- 4;O1p ia
Boston and St,Louls ENnrcSs. n 4: 10 pun
New York and 81 LOUIS EN
press. daily 5, ana c. c.--..-llIO PIN
Arrive New York and Boston TX
1reas daily c. e.-........-..- 400 am
iocal Passenger p...-...---. 1905 am
TndianapOliS Express .-.-.-. $50 pm
Dav FxDress C. e.. dailv---.-. 6:45 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

Wabash, St. LOUIS & PaclG
Depart-Detroit and CHICAGO Mail
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Elk
press .----.-------.---- 5000
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, c. e and s------.--.---1 l
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express.
daily except Monday
Toledo ana Fort Wayne EE-
Detroit and Chicago M'til.--..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05

CInclnnau. Fianlton and In1i anapoI s.
Depart-Ciucnnati Dayton and Toledo 4:l5 am
Counersville Accommodation. 40 pm
Cincinnati Dayton. ToletiO
aud New York Express. 600 nm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York ......----- II: 05 arp
Arrive ConnrrsvIlle Accommodations. S.45 a;u
Cincinnati, Peoria and St
Louis Observation-Disclosures. 1915 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST.
Louis ...-....-.. l O:15 pu
Cuciuuuti Accommodation 7:l5 un
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-05
S1772O,5O
The Widows Mita.

Conveyances. 5; considerations. .S17,7
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17
TERMS, $500 A YEAR.
NUMBER 13.
rITH AND POINT.

"Board wantedn-as the young
lady said when she came to mud-pud-
die in the sidewalk.
There is no power on earth that
can make good citizen Of u. man who
does not work. Neg orleans Haioso-
phcr.
-"I believe" said one man, speak
ing of another, ''that he would do any
thing-even cat succotash in u strange
hotel
There appears TO be no reason why
the English should not now take kindly
to that famous American ballad; John
Browns body lies moldering in tho
grave Boston Post
-Aristocratic ma, chatting with aris-
tocratic visitor, is interrupted by two
little daughters running in: "Oh, ma!
maj we've Just seen Uncle Jim He's
upon wagon, holleiin' barl'sp'
"A Piute Princess has just married
her twentieth husband. A few enter
prising Pinte princesscs would soon ex-
terminate the male portion Of the tribe,
and save our Government considerable
money. Noryistow1 Herald.
"A Western paper has an elaborate
article on "Some Causes of Monetary
Stringency." If there are any new
causes we don't want to hear anything
about. them. The old causes are about
all we care to wrestle with. ~ u
Graphic.
"A gentleman who has been think
ing of buying a hack, having visited a
menagerie, comes home radiant with
joy. I'm going TO buy one of them ze
bras" he says: "one Of those rilled
horses. They must carry much further
than the ordinary sort!"
"A man has invented chair that
can be adjusted to 800 different posi-
lions, and yet man who suspected
his wife was going to ask him where he
was the night before couldn't get into q
position in that chair which seemed
comfortable Boston Transcript.
"A 'longshoreman entered coffee
and cake saloon in Barclay street on
Friday, and, after eating a plate Of fish
cakes, called for ''a cup ov coffee am
pace oy poi. - ''Vot kind uf pyP"
asked the German attendant. ''Quinz
poi.n eMintzpn "No, quinz, ye thick
headed Dutchman. Do look loike a
man that 'ud ate mate ON FridayPN-
N. y. Herald. 9Ig naf1
No, gentle Cockney, the George
Washington, of whom you seem to have
heard for the first time, was never "a
'orse breeder" We have an indistinct
recollection, however, that on one oc-
cason he took Bull by the horns and.
as the Irishman said, gave him good
batting" George was rather a genius
in that line, and if you will look the
story up when YOU return to "Hold
Hingland'' you will find some reference
to him in the British archives. - Chicago
| UernLd .Ll -..a -.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17
They Settled.


Two men were wrangling in front of
the City Hall the other day, when one
OF them called out:
Il tell you | don't owe You no five
dollarsr' = 1h.I .
II say you dor' tHf
"And / won't pay it!p at
Then I'll sue you!i re- 3aAt
AT this point pedestrian halted and
inquired Of the one: & 0&
do you honestly owe him9"
''Not a penny, sir!N t'
"And viii You sue him for five dol
lars?' he asked of the other
sTwillfi 'AH
Give him seven dollars. continued
the pedestrian to the debtor give
him seven, and be glad TO. If he sues
he's sure Of "a verdict, and your ex-
penses will reach at least ten dollars.
Give him seven and be thankful that
you are beating two lawyers, a Justice
and constable, six jurymeh and tNo
witnesses ont Of their fees Tt7
A satisfactory settlement was made
on the spot,--Deiroit Free Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17

A well-known Bishop, eminent in his
position and in personal dignity, dlir-
ing the exercise of his official duties
was once quartered upon the wealth.
lest resident of a certain village, whose
wife chanced to be away from home.
The Bishop, with grim humor, frequent
ly complains at being put into the spare
room, which is opened especially for
him and the encouragement Of rheuma-
tism. He is withal a slim man. and on
this occasion, when his host inquired
how he had slept and hoped he had
passed an agreeable night, he.answered
with some yehemence, ''No, did not;
] passed a very disagreeable night
indeedl" The Bishop departed, and
when the wife of his host returned She
naturally inquired who had been in the
house IN her absence. "Bishop P"
said the husband Bishop P----!'' ex-
claimed the good woman. "And where
did you put him to sleeps .1n the
spare bed, Of course. y .'Ih the spare
bedr' shrieked the horriiied matron.
"Why, j put all the silverware under
the mattress before / went awayH'--
N. y. Tribune.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A Canadian has invented method
Of putting glass In sash without the ems
ployment Of putty.
Some Swedish manufacturers OF
matches are proposing TO set up large
factory in northern New York.
"A German patent has just been
taken out for the manufacture of bot
ties. etc, from cast iron, containing
twelve per cent. Of silicon, compound
which is said to resist action Of the
strongest acids. 8ia
DIR. Quesneville stated before the
Societe d'Hygiene that he had pre-
served water potable for more than
three years by adding to it half a grain
of salicylic acid for each quart. IL is
recommended for use in expeditions in
warm climates.
After a long consideration of means
for stopping a ship suddenly when
emergency requires German has
adopted the principle of recoil Of a
gun rs the only feasible basis for ex-
pertinent He proposes 20 fastcn on
the front of the ship an immense can p
non charged with some powerful ex-
plosive and ready to be fired by cleo
tricity at moments notice. He sup
poses that the recoil would exactly
counterbalance the momentum of the
ship, the armament, of course, being
proportioned to the tonnage.
In letter to a friend in Berlin,
Prof. Nordenskjold lately wrote as fol-
lows. a,As for my expedition to Green
land, it is my intention, starting from
Auleitsivikfiord on the west coast in
sixty-eight degrees thirty minutes north
latitude. TO push into the interior. Re-
living on the fact that all the winds
which reach the coast from the interior
are dry and comparatively warm, be-
l lieve. contrary to the prevailing opin-
ion. that the interioris is free from ice. |
further believe that, under the meteor
illogical conditions now existing south
I OF eighty degrees north latitude, ice
covered continents are a physical inn
possibility ges d a
/ The increasing scarcity of tallow Of
animal origin has attracted the atten-
tion Of candle and soap manufacturers
to vegetable grease introduced into
Europe toward 1913, and the use of
which is steadily growing in France and
England. The tallow tree is Of Chinese
origin; it grows also In the northwest
Of india, and has been Introduced into
South Caroline where it has been Gull
tivated for ten years, II produces a
! fruit the core of which is covered with a
layer Of thick tallow, and contains a
yeliowislf aromatic oil, usedin the same
country as a heating agent. After the
\ plucking, which takes place in July in
I the south and in October in the north
of China, hot water is poured on them
and the grease is skinned off after get
! ting cold with spoons; the taHow,
nodded into the form Of bamboo canes.
is directly brough. into commerce,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17

guardian angel, that being must have
inspired me to tell you my story
Perhaps it was your bad angel, !"
said she sedately.
"You are not encouraging, Well,
again good-by."
She saw him drive off with Captain
Thompson, and then locked herself in
her room, and wept all the tears she
had been keeping back since she parted
from him in the gardens of the Centen-
nial.
Would you have told if you had been
she9-Detfou Free Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17

Some deliver in old newspaper flies
down in Maine has discovered that the
Widow Ross, of Lyman, advertised in
the Kennebunk Gazette OF May 8. 1880,
for information about her son Charlie
Ross, who had mysteriously dssp-
peared,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17

The National Health Society, Lon.
don, has introduced form of garment,
made of macintosh, to be worn by
those people who are compelled TO en-
ter the apartments of persons suffering
from contagious diseases. Used in con-
junction with d medicated cotton respi-
rator, it is said to be aprotection against
coptagion,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17

Few cared to ask about her life,
10 know that she had been q wife,
Had felt mothers gliefs and joys,
And nursed her share of girls and boys.
The cord she touched was, one could star
Far deeper echoes in the heart.
Oh "Motherr sweetest. dearest word
BY which the soul of man Is stirred.
To IL our love is never GOLD, nla
Aud never can we grow too old
Our better impulses TO wake & 35traIl3
In kindness, "for our Mothers sakew p
All, do not wait until her face s,{.s, st. ss
Has gone forever from its place =
10 do her memory this gracel ta E' O.
But nOc, while still her heart can know
While lips can meet and faces glow,
Ere Death the sad regret can make,
Be lxindly-'for your Mothers sakei'
-Lillie n. Barr, Ia ~. Y. Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17
VOLUME VI. Z
aFoR M0THERls SAKE. Y



Near the ferry, one winter day, ~ a1.s
a woman old, aud frail. and gray, .f...,7,
with pins and htces took hcr stand;
And stretching out trembling hand
b Unto tho passing people spake:
"a penny-f0r D0til' Mothers sdke!1 q
ANY Motheri'l she had been for years
Deyond earth's cares, and Joys, and tears
Yet in that windy, wintry hour,
The words had strange and subtle power
To stir fond memories. and make
Ne help her--for my Mothers sakel
And then watched the crowd to see
How many felt the homely plea;
Some heard ii not: with faces bent
Toward the ferry, on they went;
But IL twas heard il left trace q
OF Thought or love on every face: 1855
And made all pause. Men old aud gray
Dropped her a penny on their way; $3.50
And happy mothers kindly stayd
And made their children give her aid.
Ahls wh0can tell what memories wake
When giving for a Mothers sakel sa
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-05-17
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI,

her guardian and we were constantly
together after that first day. He soon
found out all about me, and he even
left me with her for hours. l reached a
desperate point that week
Ibid you not know her name?n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
PROCEEDINGS OF the BAR MEET
ING

A meeting of the Bar was held at 100
pm, March II, 1888.
On motion, c. II. Hanford, Esq, was
elected to the chair, and G. NJ. Halter,
Esq, Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by the
following named gentlemen Judge
Lewis, Judge Barke, Judge Jacobs,
Gov. Ferry, Messrs. Haines. Humes,
which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resoired, That two additional Judges
are necessary in Washington Territory.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
meeting be requested to communicate
With the Bar In this Territory request
ing concerted action in their behalf.
Resolged, That a committee of five be
appointed by the chair to draw up a
memorial to be submitted for signature
to the members of the bar of Washing
ton Territory, whereupon the chair ap-
pointed Hon. Z. p. Ferry, Hon. j. L.
Lewis, Hon. y. Jacobs, G.. Morris
Haller, Esq, and VIM. d. Wood, Esq.
Resolred, That the chairman, G. H.
Hanford, Esq, and Judge Thos. Burke
be added to the comm ittee ON memori-
al, and that C. II. Hanford, Esq, act as
chairman of that comiiittee.
Resolved, That a committee Of three
be appointed by tie chair to draft the
form of bill of such amendments t.
| our organic act as shall be necessary in
this behalf, whereupon the chair ap.
pointed Hon. O. Jacobs, J. G. Haines
Esq, and I. j. Humes, Esq.
Resofeed, That this meeting adjourn
to meet again on the first Monday OF
May, 1888, at 1880 p.m., to receive the
report Of the several committees hereto
fore appointed. G. H. HANToRD,
g. NJ. HALLER, Chairman
Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
DAILY
POST INTELLIGENCER
rue DEMAND.

The Vancouver Independent says thas
in that town "there is a brisk oen'ahu
for laborers hereabouts, and men neeo
mot be idle except from choice. There
IL work for all to do"
The same may be said Of this owl
Of Victoria, Of Tacoma. OF For'isn''
and Of almost every place in Oregon
Washington or British Columbia. lie
labor market is scantily supplied, ano
men able and willing to work easily
command from $40 to IS per day.
While this is true of men to WORK, IL
Ia not true that there ID any demand Tor
mem in the lighter pursuits Of life, men
n ell soft Jobs, men to do nothing and
get we'll paid for it--profess'onai men,
real estate sharps, clerks, bookkeepers'
barkeepers and the like. These kind
ara here in number sufficient for the
purposes of double our present popuia'
ton, and they can be seen idling away
their time ON the streets until the sien'
becomes really sickening. OF the other
kind, though, there is a very evident
paucity-the kind that sail ships make :
lumber, dig coal, drive drays, build
brick and stone houses, etc., the reaiiy
useful kind-there is great lack and
loud call.
There ia something wrong in our pre-
sent educational system when this can
truly be said. Young men are brought
M with the idea that TO work with
their hands is discreditable, If not actn'
ally disQraceful. 1t is taught in thu
schools, and il heard by them and i'm
pressed upon them until it is made q
part of them as much AZ any OF theil
members or faculties are parts OF them
We see them growing up all around Us
hunting up little easy snaps, living OF
their wits. or sponging on friends ane
relatives. There il NO room here fol
more of this class, bat for the othel
class-working men-there is room To-
q countless host.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

II doesn't do for Canadians to twit us
on the loss Of onr ocean marine. The
same causes that have operated with us
to compel decline in this branch OF
commerce operate also with them IN
the same manner. In Prince Edward
Island, for instance. the vessels built in
1876 amounted to 2G.04l tons; in 1882 to
only 3776 tons. The registered tonnage
in 1873 was 1858 tons; in 1882 only 1863
tons. A like story is told by the other
maritime provinces. The truth is the
ahipping of both Republic and Domin-
ion il decreasing because Of the extra
ordinary charges entailed upon il from
which the shipping Of Europe Is par
TALLY or wholly exempt. 1t is not that
We cannot build as we'll AZ they, but
because We cannot sail az cheaply. The
diiersnce in the first cost of ships is
small compared with the after differ
ence Of their keeping and working. The
wages Of American and Canadian crews
are double those OF European. their
food il twice as costly, their ships are
generally kept in better condition, etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

The Tacoma Ledger has surprised us
by the admission that Seattle is growing
at the rate Of 83 per cent. per annum'
That 10 certainly all we claim ourselves,
and Is quito as certainly more rapid
growth than any other town on the
Pacific slope Of Seattle's population can
truthfully lay claim to. Thirty-three
per cent. per annum! Let us see what
that will lead to: We have now not far
from 1900 iaabitants. Thirty-three per
cent gain in the next year will find our
people increased in number TO 10000 In
March, 1884, to 1880 III 1885, and to
about Il, 500 In 1886. II We can do 30
we'll as that our people will have no
cause 10 complain, and il that rate Of
growth can only bsmaiutained for ten
years Seattle will have passed every
other place ON the coast except San
Francisco. An admission like this,
though, from that source is IA surprising
~ il 10 gratifying.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

Trinity Episcopal Church-Sunday
School at 10 am. Morning service at
III. Prayers as 40 pm. Strangers
are cordially welcomed. n. B.-Teu-
porary entrance by gate, opposite Mr..
Gatzert's residence across lots IL rear of
church.
German Methodist Church,. Bonn,
pastor. Preaching in the German Ian
gage at II am. and II pm. Corner
Fourth and Pine streets. Sabbath
School at 10 am, in the same place.
German people cordially invited.
German Reform Church, corner OF
Seventh and Cherry strests-Kev. A.
Kreuter, pastor. Preaching today al
II am. Sunday school at loan. All
are invited. Service in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Preach-
ing by the pastor, Rev. VIM. s. Har-
rinRton, morning and evening.
Baptist Church-Services today at ii
the pastor, Rev. J. A. Wirth. Sunday
school immediately after the seflaon
All are cordially invited to attend.
Prof. W. /. Dean will give anothe,
lecture to the Liberal League Society
this evening, at O'Clock. ALI are in.
vited.
Free Methodist Church-On Second
street. Preaching morning and night
Christian Church-At the Y. n. C. A.
Hall. Sunday school at 10 m. Social
meeting at II am. ALI are invited.
There will be no preaching in the
Methodist Protestant church today, ow-
ing to the sickness of the pastor. Sab
bath school at 1910, as usual. Glass
meeting at 7p.m., followed by praise
service.
M. G. A.-Pres. Powell of the Uni
versity will conduct the Y. NJ. @. A. ser
vices at Yesler's Hall today at 4 pm.
The Professor is in every sense a friend
to the young, and all are invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18

New ADDITIoN.-rhe Lake Union ad-
dition to the city of Seattle furnishes
the best opportunity to secure cheap
homes now to be had. The location is
choice, although it lies across the lake.
Yet, with the rapid growth of our city
and vicinity, the multiplication of bust
ness interests, and the great demand
for room to live and do business that
attends as now, and must continue to
do SO, will soon furnish traRsp 6rtation
across the lake, SO that ons who lives on
the other side can reach his place Of
business almost as soon as one who
lives on this side. All cannot live with
in easy walking distance of the bust
ness part of the city. And they who
live near water will sooner find con-
veyance to business than those who 90
back upon the hill. Now is the time to
get those choice lots. George, Bige-
low IL Co. have the selling of them, aud
will give assistance to any who wish
to purchAse. mr18