davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Odd Names Among the Coal Miners.

A new arrival at EIlangowan Colliqry
fi0urishes under tho name of Paul
Whygo. Tho Christian name has Pol
ish look, but an Enthusiastically English
sound. Another working at tho same
place is named Peter Mosquito, and as
he is the father of quite large family
there is no lack of Mosquitoes there, even
in winter. "Cabbage" is favorite afrix.
There is Matthew Morecabbage, for in.
stance, and Simon DabeIcabbage, Stony
BaIlcabbage, and Peter Yesyoncabbage.
lgo is quite n common name in the re.
gion, but Whygo is seldom met with.
Among the other odd names might be
mentioned Luci 'Cusecabbage, Varoust
Mehigh, Auberry ..Yrmush, Youmamick
Augev Mycate Powat, Pbelix Govt,
cousii, John Crowbait, Emmanuel Nit
G5ikoski, Chas, Cheek. Ed. Bytheway
also works at tho Ellengowan, and sc
does Patrick Brotherboom. Bill Over.
coat lives at Mount Carmel. When he
signs his name he signs it Overcoat Bill.
He has never disclosed his reason for so
doing, and so far as known has not at.
tempted to have the idea patented
AtLentOtO1a (Pd.) Re0iSter
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

--During the last fiscal year nearly
5000, 0Oo bushels of potatoes paid duty
at the various United States ports.
They were valued at 81, 800, ,0OO and Ihc
duty on them at Sl,llS,4 476. All but
about 1,0OH, U09 bushels of these pota-
toes came from the Bcrmudas, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Few Of
those shipped from Eu opc were fit for
use on arrival hcrc.-C Chicago TriGuic.
Ladies & children's boots & shoes can't run
over if Lyons Pat. Heel Siffeners are used
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Born Grown Up.

A Paris correspondent OF the Newark
advertiser writes: In this precious ago
children are born grown up. Little girls
are dressed like their elders, and before
they reach their teens are found snatch.
ing fearful JOY in stolen readings OF
three-volume novels. Boys have here
tofOre been kept youthful 30 far as dress
is concerned, and only whom called upon
to do duty as pages at fashionable wed
ding and attend bride to the altar have
they gone in for unusal dress. But in
Paris simplicity goes for very little, and
the more artificial lie can be made the
better. Little boys of six or nino years
old are now attired as court Wallets, and
do pretty manners in the mothers sa-
Ions. The dress is coat Of dark cash.
mere or cloth, dark blue or chocolate
cOlored. It is square cut behind, fitting
very closely into the back, round collar
and small faoings, and very high in the
neck and buttoned with cut steel or sill
YER buttons. From the waist the coat
opens, slanting off 80 as to show a long
satin waistcoat, with deep flaps and
pockets. Knee breeches and silk stock-
ings and shoes with silver buckles. on
full dress occasions, complete the dress.
All that is wanted is o powdered wig to
make little boys look as if they were the
ghosts OF serving men of Louise Seize,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

"A cash boy in one OF the largest dry
goods stores in Chicago was suspected of
having stolen ten dollar bill, but vigor.
ously denied the charge. The money
was nowhere to be found, but as the boy
was the only instrumentality by which it
could disappear, he was detained in
custody in the Office until no should
confess. He was obstinate for long
time, but finally burst into tears and &C.
knowledged that he had taken the bill
"What have you done with it2 asked
the head of the house. "Please, sir. |
chawed it, answered the boy. And sure
enough the little fellow fearing Getec.
tion, as soon as he was suspected lad
chewed the bill and swallowed IT,
Chicago Netpa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

10 REMOVE wheel grease from woolen
material without iniuring tbs color Of
the fabric, use good benzine.
THE quickest and best way to boil milk
is to put it into tin dish and set that
into o kettle Of boiling water. Thus
RoorohinR IL avoided,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

Gov. Stanford's residence in San
66rSncisco ere is offered for sale at 81, 900.
OOo. Any newspaper reporter who
wants nice homo will find this to be an
excellent opportunity. ~ w ''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
HEALTH is WEALTH! !

DR.. F.. c. wEsrs' NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT; .
specific for HySteria, Dizziness Commissions, Nervous
Headache, Mental Depression Loss OF Memory, Prema-
Cd Age, caused by r-exeTtion, which leads TO
misery, decay and death. Ono box viii cure recent
Each box contains month'8 treatment, One
ollar box boxes for Ave dollars Hent by mail
pad receipt Of price, We guarantee six boxes 70
'Ire ~ case With each order received by US for ok
hO\eS, nccor:pnned w::h hye dollars, will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the money Il
The treatment does affect Guarantee Ssued
c:y by a. ,. LUHHN, CbarIeatOn, -. g. ordeTO
by mail promptly attended TO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

"a child named Cannon, living in
,Wllkeslb9arre, Pa, was choked to death
5 1y swai.iloSwlng piece of slate pencil,
Ihe childs life might have been saved,
put ITS mother would not consent ia
have the child's throat cut open with q
view to extracting the pencil, before the
arrival OF the father, who had been sent
Tor. The delay was fatal. When the
father arrived all hope had passed, -,
S E'ittsburgh Post
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

The report of the New York Bure,u
OF tai Statistics shows that during the
year 1882 there were 81, 1926 deaths, 81.
92l b rths and II. O85 maria .es in New
YORK City, as against in 1881, 28,62I
deaths 26,, ,l30 births. and 1000 mar
rn!ages' and in 1880, 23, 342 deaths, birth;
2o.673. and marriages 2, 446.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
80 Rncliu.PnlhEO

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladderand Urinary Diseases. 81. DruggistA
Fon thick heads heavy stomachs bilious
ness-Wolls May Apple Pills. 10 and 26o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
Origin Of Familiar Phrases,

You cannot say boo 7 to goose. 4"
When Ben Jonson, the dramatist, was
introduced to a nobleman, tho peer was
so struck with his homcly appearance
that he exclaimed, "What you arc Ben
Jonson Why you look as If you could
not say boo !! to goose" "Boo : ex-
claimed the witty dramatist, turning to
the peer and making his bow.
He's peg too low, Taking q man
down peg, may be traced to tho peg
ging, or marking the drinking cup,
which was introduced by st. Dunstan to
check the Incorporate habits OF the
times, by preventing one man from tax
ing 9 larger draught than his compan-
ions. But the device proved tho means
OF increasing the evil it was intended to
remedy; for the most abstemious were
required to drink precisely to peg OF
pin, whether they could soberly take
such quantity or not.
" blue Hen" is the nickname given tc
tho State Of Delaware. Tho origin OF
the term is this Capt. Caldwell, al
officer of the First Delaware regiment il
the Revolution, was very fond of gam,
cocks, but maintained that no cock was
truly game unless its mother was s
"blue hon." AS he was an exceedingly
popular man, his regimont was called
"The Blue Hen," and the term was af,
terward transferred to the State and its
inhabitants,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
There's many q slip
Tween tho cup and lip.

The ancient Greeks had the following
story as to the origin of this proverb
King of Thrace had planted a vine
yerd, when one of his slaves, whom he
had much oppressed in that very work,
prophesied that he should mover taste OF
the wine produced in it. Tho monarch
disrcgardcd the prediction, and whom at
an entertainment he held glassful of
his own wine, mado from the grapes of
that vineyard, he sont for the slave, and
asked him what he thought of his
prophecy now. 70 which the other re-
piled, C. Many things fall out between
tho cup and the lip" and scarcely had
he delivered this singular response be-
fore the news was brought that q mons
trous boar was laying waste the favorito
vineyard. The King, in q rage, put
down the cup which he held in his hand,
and hurried out with his people to at
tack the boar, but being too eager the
boar rushed upon him and killed him
without his having tasted of the wine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15
GONSUkaPT N.

6have poeityo ronOdy for thS toovo diseaeo; y Io
thousands Of of tho kind and OF long
stanttng have been enIed InaSsd 20 EtE0pg e sy f"A
gethcr with Valuable TRBAI1sE on thts dieeaSA u
any sufferer. Givo ExpreNNSand =. q. address
DIR r, A aIOT NJ, lai Pean ST., H0w YoTt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

TNOOLS, MACHINERY and SUPPETE1, OF
4 any kind purchased for parties at distance al
LOWEST MARKET PRICES, ,by george III. u LII,
rnrchaalnG Agent, O5 LihertX Steei NV y o. i.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-15

pDppI RY TF:TURN MATy~-A full description Of
lNhb. M"oDY'E NET TAILOR kySiem Of DGKsa CUrriNas
%. w. MOODY ~ GO al w. 9th, Cincinnati, o.
A SURE CURE for Epiiepsy or Fits IN ., hsara Preo
bR to poor. d. RRUSK. t4 Arsenal st.. st. LouiS Ne
RIO A WEEk $l2 day at homo easily made.
0f GCoHJ outht free Address Truo 1ICo- AnEuHth Ne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08
TIE STATE JOURNAL DURING IL
LEGISLATURE.

The proceedings al pa. Legislature So "a
way- 81 great interest lo our pe1n,c. even
lao.c Of %, who are n0t directly concerned BOO
The business before that august body. During
tue muu DIS The LuzsIa ufc +, In session. tue
STATE Capital Is thc scene o. d4liv transactions
That are ID decided m0men. 10 every ciiizrn
the mauy hundreds of bills that are iutruduc-
ed need watching Ae good one. should BE-
iueIercd. ANA 100 uaJ aulaeuutlel Fbe con-.
tests i4 committee and 8he cuamhcr atI.t.e-
are nwuy. rep.etc win interest Daring lAe
legislative SEASON. tuO Madison i I'd c..ffpr pf
guety the legislative hops. the guberua urial
receptions, lhe bauquets Of The lobby. llie mis-
ccUauuJts social gathering. incident g. ME-
,ea~uu-all these are interesting events, about
winch leopc liNe to read An Madison. dur
Ing lht Winter prominent people gat her from
0i sections of lhe State and the northwest,
either a.. spectator, OK or factors in. ME uoit-
icl kutlluscOpe Not TO be posted About
uhal b. going uu In Madison during The c.i,
a.ite session. is tu be- uu &c the WuGld IN "a
Wisconsin, man ur woman. W.. know OF no
better or more economical method Of gaining
Information as To what our representatives are
dol Z AT he Capital and D hey are doing
ID. than Do subscribe urthe -iauu D. old Ici
able WISCONSIN STATE journal, for the srs.
sion Bv sending TWO dollars 10 the publisher
DAVID ATWOOD, Madison. Wise YOU wlu re
eriyc the DAILY STATE Journal. from The
date your mUurV Is received al Madison TO the
close Of he Legs atuie, no matter how long
session For one dollar. yau viii gei the Tar
! WELELI STATE JOURNAL, TOR The same period.
The STATE JOURNAL has in each house ui the
Legislature, IN Attendance throughout the Sos
suus of tiich duv u-rmbrr. oF lis r,rcuIur ed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08
a Wonderful Cure By Or. Fishblatt. who
Visits Mineral P7int, Wis, On
Tuesday, FEB. 20, '53, at
the =. S. Hotel
TWO MONSTERS.
one los rect Loog Frona a Lady,
anu one 93 Feet Loag Tuken
Fran q -HerchaW m
Ceitr HapjdS.
TWO MONSTERS.

On Gafn,,dor T,ra 0tth oa,ti..
man c,ll.d ~ H.. Ei.btI,tt =, ~,
l27 lowo Aoo,na m IN. Msai.,l
ami snr.i,.sI T.stitofc ana rsanssl
IN visif bs roaae "a his rasiJ.nno
III. w;fa Min, nnahls ~ CON. -
tbe Insti.rf.. IN. .,I yos onsvsre4
ana . f...bla d4ljrats and 3esnoad
.ut Invalid WINS av,rpina3 Tbs Iada
is aa,ot rbirfv. aio6f yaarq ~ a.a
tl.a n,fl,er d., tg-e beautiful .bii5
rem ao.l nine and alev.u vrars
She was first attacked with sever.
pains. bIo,tior and tenderness of the
stomach vus treatad fo, G,st,.,,.
F.ver Aurtlnr attack was treated
for billions collie. and massage II
Gail Stones. Not r4cavoriue. ,.}e was
t-a.fe.I rou dy..ual,sia ana nIra,.ati,,u.
.nf tbe sfomI.6 The Mains goi,.
lower. She was treated for u-ura,.l.
.of the ovaries and every form III
n..ri;ia aisaas.. VS. eonsti,ni.c a,d
Mad natpita,ion of the beart verti.
go. dizziness. fishes of heat aud s1f
locating SMELLS. ju-iug ana noises
10 the ears. aud dizziness Of signt
SIZE said She had been dosed snii.
waited. hlistera3. Mustered. bafhpu
di-t4d and starved nuti, ebe was ra
duced from II5 to 50 hounds in
weight she had lost all confidence
in doctors. She ala pot wish 10 ,akr
treatU uf10pIv desired us to lei
her what her disease was then she
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

PRIoR to 1879, the Government
allowed whisky to remain in bond a
year before the tax was paid. At
that time a surplus of some l5,o0O,-
900 gallons had accumulated from
over production, and the distiIers
sought aud gained relief by having
the period Of tax collection deferred
for three years. In place Of getting
ont of their troubles in the long day
of grace allowed them, they have
gotten in vastly deeper than ever,
Now they say that unless Congress
gives them another extension, the
greater part OF those in businc IS
must so into bankruptcy. II they
cannot get the relief from Congress
which they ask, the plan looked up
on with the most favor is to export
the spirits abroad, store them for
some time, and bring them back
whenever the market will warrant it.
Canada is looked upon as the most
convenient stnre-Aouse for the pur~
bose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Now is the time when people usu-
ally lay in their stock Of reading
matter for the coming year, and in
view Of this, we offer the following
papers and magazines at Glib rates,
PAYABLE in advance:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08
NTATE or WISCONSIN. COUN

- ~ Court for Iowa C0uuty-m Probate
Noticc is hereby given that a regular term oil
the Iowa County court to be held i'm and Tor said
tou.ty, at the Court House in the village OF
uodgcyile, in said county ON the SIKH day OF
Narcu, A D.. Ss3 being the first Tuesday OF
-ujd month, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, the following matters Will be heard and
considered
The application of NJ. T. O'Hare and Bridget
O'tare. administrators Of the estate of Edward
O Hare deceased for the examination and allow
8uce OF lheir administration account and the as,
SiguWcut Of The residue Of said estate TO such
persons as are 10y law entitled TO the same.
Aud 81 is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy OF this orde, for three weeks su;-
Ces,3ly prior 20 said day Of hearing. in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper pub
N,hcd iu said county.
By order OF the Court:
i-w3 JOHN o. JONES, Judge.
Dated nodgeyi,le wis, January ODD 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

Oscar Wilde says the people all over
the south sang N his ears the old mel
auoholIy refrain You ought 10 have
seen it before the war;" Il was once
sitting on the por,ico Of q country
house. he said. "with a Young lady,
adn.irlng the beauty Of a limpid stssam
under the rays Of the moon. and sand
70 the young lady; How beautiful is
the moonlight falling on the water" 1t
IS beautiful indeed, She replied, but
alb. Wide, yo1 ou1h, IL have seen
it before the war.
TIE -rer7rc hotel waiter is q perfect
prodigy ut cards he tuees everything
VIZ IS trey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08
~ Common ConnctL

Held u regular meeting on Mon
day evening, in the conncil chamber.
All the members were present, eN-
cept Aid. LaMalle.
Mayor Priestley presented a com
munication from JAS Mcliatteu rel
atYe to his slipping down on the
sidewalk, which was covered with
ice, causing him TO break Mr.. Pud-
vauN's window, for which he paid
81; and he asked To have it refund
ed him On motion If AID. Jcuck
it was referred to the committee on
claims
The following accounts We're pro
scented and allowed:
Geo Bloom Tor spriuklug streets, SIS 75
Il. Whitney fer new gate etc., 10 old
Mrs. laudragan. s,rubbing ctiy hal. is1
i .. Puliord, mdse used IN city hall 49,
j. II. Vivian. so
H. William, 'sui,or's services ior Jan 400
IS. Jauau. police services tor ,iuu SOD
II. kUCH. -auitar.s services i0r JAM, 3 90
Since asst meeting temporary aid
has been furnished to the following
persons by Mayor Priestley, aud his
action was approved by the council;
Mrs Roscrow. $40; Mrs Richardson 2 o. Mrs
John Riley, $40. Mrs Cramer $40. Mrs Pitus, s..
ana oAad'ah Allen, s..
I. 5. Ansley, City Atty, made q
verbal report in The PenhalIegou
claim case; said he had no reason TO
change his opinion relative to the
liability of the city; that the claim
cuaId no i'm his opinion, be collected.
Aid. Hooking moved that q change
be made in police from Saturday
and sunday to night-watchman and
pohceman; carried.
On motion Of Aid. Jeuck, the sc.
lection Of 3 suitable mau for the
position Of police and watchman was
lai3 over until next meeting.
on notion 81 Ala. Prsdeaux, the
9 utcil adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

TINS week will be an exciting one
for Virgins, The Canadian weather
maker His critical period is at
hand. Tie has predicted chat
storm, the like Of which was never
seen before, will strike the Atlantic
coast on the 9Th Of February, and
has solemnly notified those who 90
down to the sea in ships to reef
herr tops Is and head Cor barbor
The earth is to lie shaken anl he
mountains are to quake on the day
W;rgi-r cas dtsirpa.t !, and the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

Tie business VIII bc carried or hereafter 10y
dno + and simon loay un0er the old brm name
ot latF -oS and We VIII still en- ,eAv'~ o. merit
ia, /. u l.a sn}.r- gives le o5d aia.
joins x. ToAY,
bsRsuN 'atN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

The Senate OF Wisconsin has pass
ed a law declaring that husbands
shall not irresponsible for the debts
olihcu wives. Now, ifitwiilamend
SO that wives shall not be response.
Bile for the debts of their husbands,
mutual confidence will be restored,
and the honors such as legislators
are willing TO have left in married
life in Wisconsin will be easy.
Since die foregoing was pcuned
We learn that the word debts is a
misrepresentation, and should be
''torts.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

ATTENTION has hitherto been call
ed TO the healthy yarns which come
from Dakota, and ii win be noticed
that the heroes in that locality al
ways come out on top at the end.
The LATEST information is conveyed
in thefollowing: "Somc cattle which
q boy Of Il vas watching in Dakota
were destroyed by aprair.e fire As
the tad did not return home il was
believed that he had shared the
same fate. Itnow appears, however,
that the accident SO frightened him
that he wandered Off and remained
away until he had earned money
enough to cover the loss Of the stock.
Then he reappeared q, home tri-
umphautly."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

TUE railroads 10 tine West are
gradually breaking the snow block
ade, but some Of those running
throu.h Ohio are having serious
trouble from floods
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

INSTEAD of recommending sus-
pensi u Of the coinage of super
fuous silver dollars, the Congress
sional Committee on Coinage pro-
pose an appropriation for the cree
ton Of additional Treasury vaults
in which to pie them up. 1t looks
rs if the silver kings were very
powerful in Congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-08

BLoouIvGroa, H., had an earth
quake shock Sunday, and there was
a similar sensation in New IIamp-
shire the following morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28

Don't fail to attend the big Hosiery and Hand
kerchief sale at Whitman, Frye & Co.'S, 191 E.
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28

Meg. Dana, D. D., pastor, and G. w. Hack
EFT, delegate.
Pacific church, st. Paul, Rev. G. A.
Conant, pastor, and W. R. Nichol, delegate.
Atlantic church, st. Paul, pastor absent,
G. II. Cannon, delegate.
Mortified church, Prof. A. 81. Pierson.
Winona church, Chas. A. Tenny, dele
gate.
Rev. M. W. Montgomery, home missionary
perintendent, Minneapolis.
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Dana, the
Rev. j. 81. Morley, pastor elect of the new
church, made statement of the grounds
for its organization, and Mr.. j. W. l.. Corn
ing gave an account of the preliminary
action leading thereto.
The Confession of Faith, form of ad-
mission, standing rules, etc., were read
and received the unanimous approval of
the council.
After routine reports by committees;
Rev. G. A. Conant led in prayer. The Rev.
8. V. S. Fisher preached the sermon.
Text, Cor. 1921. The discourse was a
forcible and expressive exposition and en-
forcment of the duties and responsibilities
of church membership
Themembers constituting the churh forty
in number arose, and being addressed by the
moderator, the covenant was mutually
taken and the church commended to Gods
care by the moderator in a prayer of con-
seoration.
The right hand of fellowship was given
by the Rev. DR.. Dana, in words of touching
tenderness, to the members, most of whom
had come out of his church; commencing
them to the keeping and guidance of the
Master.
The charge to the church was given by
the Rev. c. A. Conant in words of great
earnestness aud emphasis. The exercises
were interspersed by the singing of several
hymns. Thus was TINS new church organ
lied and assigned her place among the
sisterhood of churches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-28
FOR SALE.

We have also large list of property, to which
we invite attention.
Ii you want dwelling house on st. Anthony
Hill, In lower town, or in the neighborhood of
College avenue or st. Peter street and Summit
avenue, we can show you something that will be
likely TO suit
We have finely located residence on bluff
side OF Summit avenue.
desirable dwelling on Nina avenue, with lot
of 80 feet by 1877 to an alley.
A good house and 80 foot lot on Iglehart St.
house on Holly avenue, No. 597, within
reach of a moderate purse, surrounded by good
Improvements.
Two houses on Harrington avenue, cheap at
the price asked.
The ''Wann'' property, in Summit Park ad-
ditiOn. A bargain.
The Hyde Park addition, consisting of lis
acres lying on both sides of University avenue,
next to the old fair grounds, on the east.
Beautiful lots in Holcombe's addition, two
squares west of Laurel avenue street cars.
lot on Dayton avenue, west of Western,
south front, one of the best on that thorough
fare.
block in Summit Park addition.
One hundred feet on lower Third street.
Lots on Fourth, Robert and Sixth streets.
The brick block corner of Mississippi and
Nash streets.
block OF tenements on street car line.
Lot on Wabashaw street, above Plymouth
church