davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
THE RAILROADS.

There were $50 miles of railroad built in
Colorado during the year 1882.
The December bu ,iness of the New York
Central was the heaviest In the history OF
the road.
The Littleton and Francouia Railroad
company was org .nized ut Littleton, N.
H., on the 26th INST.
Work has besn commenced on the road.
bed of the Pitts5urg, Cleveland and To-
lsdo at Akron, Ohio.
The Grand Trunk railway will lay q
double track from Montreal to Kingston,
u distance If III miles.
Alabama's 1,Sl9 miles of railroad furn.
ished IL per cent ot the entire taxable
property of the entire state.
The Pennsylvania company has com.
menced building hospital cars to be used at
convenient points on the line for injured
employees.
Seven thousand men are now working
on the British Columbia section of the
Cana Pacific railway and rapid progress
Is being made.
The Buffalo, Pittsburg and Western peo.
pie have decided to have only W classes
OF eugines-the heavy passengers and Ten
vince. er freight.
The Louisville, New Albany and Chi,
q has authorized the issuance nf ST.
600. COO of new onds at q per cent, and
they will run five years.
The D,nrille and New River railroad /,
to be txlended from Martinsv lille to PatIicl
| court house, o distance Of 80 miles, Tn,
Q contracts have been let.
| rha prattlahoyo and Rspninoton roaf
was organized In Vermont on the . b o
AMI work will be prosecuted.
The directors of the Boston, Hcosa,
Tunnel aud Western railway have decide
to sell all their roads and interest west o
Schenectady to the West Shore.
1t Is reported that within o few days
corps of laborers will begin construction
from Homo chitto river southwald On tn
New Orleans and Mississippi Valley road
Eighteen miles Of track have been lai
on the Pennyewasset Valley road. Track
laying, wifi h was suspend ed for a snor
time, will be resumed again on February ]
The Milwaukee and Northern Is no,
opened to OIonto, Wis. Toe route froI
Chicago Is via the Mil waukee and 81
Paul to Milwaukee, thence over its ow
line.
The Central Pacific is well equippe
against snow blockades. The famous snoI
sheds of the Sierra Nevada have been I,
paired and Strengthened and new one
built.
The receivers of the Philadelphia an
Re aiding railway have given notice this
they viii pay q dividend Of ST. 80 per shai
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

WHEN q parson enters politics he Is
generally no stickler at the proprie-
ties. The Massachusetts Legislators
elect annually q clergyman to preach
Q sermon before their successors.
This election is not very reverentially
conducted. Last Thursday they made
. high joke Of the work, voting for
Ben Butler, Bob Ingersoll, and 9th.
ers, while twenty-four voted for q lay
associate whe had previously urged
the abolition of the sermon and the
accompanying parade Of cadets. The
preacher selected wal q Boston Zap.
fist parson, for whom printed ballots
had been circulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

NEW YORK churches are excited
Q q bill that has been introduced
In the legislature to repeal the ex-
smption Of church property from tax.
alton. 1t Is estimated that sixty mil.
lions Of real estate belonging to reli.
gious organizations are every year ex-
empt In New York state alone. So
long as the church and state are di.
vorced, as they are presumed to be IN
this country, 1t is not clear why church
property shoald not bear Its burden Of
taxation with that of private citizens,
Relief from taxes is virtually a gram
Of money from the state to the church,
And unles, the interest Of CT izsn tax.
payers and that OF churches are iden
teal there are good grounds for oppo
sition to the subsidy to houses Of wor
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

THE BEE has received a number Of
communications thanking the editor
for his advocacy of q reform in our
Justices courts. Nothing but legisla.
tive enactment can give the relief dc.
mauded by the people from the sharks
and %pettifoggers who are preyiug on
the poor and encouraging lit 'g1tion
for the sake of fees. Something
ought to be done very promptly to
lessen the number of these cost mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

The house has voted to reduce the
postage but the senate postc fiji 20 COM
mlttee seems to be badly dsmoralized.
The chairman, Mr.. Ferry, ia busy try.
Ing to secure his reelection from
Michigan. Farley 10 away looking
after his private tff,irs and Miller ia
provoked because the presidents Now
York appointments do not suit him.
Consequently the meetings arc few
and far between.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

early towns of California, driving his
milk wagon into the place, and serv-
ing his customers with milk. Keene,
however, does not hold the position
he did here a few years ago. 1t ia
said he has had great losses, and has
even had to mortgage his Newport
residence"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

THE Ftz John Porter limo is not
likely to pass the house this session
1t sticks on the speakers table, and
there is no indication that 1t will get
referred to tho military committee,
Don Cameron's speech againet General
Thomas has had as much to d. with
this result as any other cause, and
General Porter may well pray to be
delivered from his fool friends
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

Mr.. KIMBALL ought to have thrown
some light on the defeat Of tho "nar'
row gauge" proposition. No one
knows better the 2 taken to pre-.
vent it's approval by the people Of
Douglas county except psrhaps DR.. G..
I, MilIer
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is aaid to have
threatened to call an extra session of
congress if o bill reducing taxation Is
not passed. Next to q continuance of
the present tariff rates an extra session
of congress would be about the worst
evil that could be Inflicted on the pub.
~.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

SEVEN members Of the United
States senate, rs 1t stands at present,
are natives ,f Kentucky. Blue grass
whisky seems to DO a g,ptle stimulant
to statesmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Tho King. f Man..or, sp.oss.

Mr.. j. Ii. Hsverly was recently
speaking to n of DIR reporters, and
in the course Of conversation, said:
~ think that, unquestionably, s..
Jacobs Oil is the greatest medicine Of
the age, and the moot meritoriou in
the mar kst. IN Y. Graphic.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

THE Telegraph dispatches of Sun
day made the bare announce.
ment OF the death CT Col.
o. Fl. Ieish, chief Of the bu-
reau Of ergrsvir g and printing, which
occurred in Washington on Saturday,
the immediate cause being paralysis Il
the heart. Col. Irish was well known
in Nebraska, # which he was one OF
the oldest settlers. He was born In
Nav York state in 1879 and removed
to N .braska in 1857. He was a:tiye.
ly identified with politics in the early
days Of the territory, and was one OF
the delegates to the republican con
vention that non instsd President Lin
coin. He hold successively the lo.i'
tons OF Indian agent in Nebraska,
superintendent Of Indian affairs in
U.ab, and United States consul al
Dresden. In 1874 he went to Wash
ington and in 1877 was appointed as
sistant chitf Of tho bureau of engraY.
ing and printing. In 1873 he succeed
ed Edward M"Pherson as cbi,f of the
bureau, which position he held unit.
nj, death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

A SERIES Of articles arc appearing
In the New York Tribune written by
Robert p. Porter, late special attorney
for Pig Iron Kelly in the tariff COM
mission. Mr.. Porter is at present in
Scotland, and is busily engaged In
figuring down the wages Of the ship.
builders on the Clyde to the lowest
point and depicting tho squalor of
their lives as most miserable. Tho
sprin6eld Republican says that what
this has to do with the tariff or fire Q
ships 10 not clear. Ii wages are low
on the Clyde i is because there are 30
many S~cotchmen, 3. 36), coo, in q state
~ big as Maine and noarly so fertile.
Whatever their wages, they can still
build iron ships to carry the worlds
trade and we cannot. That is about
all there is to it. To say that we IAN
not build the ships without also pay
ing starvation wag,s does not follow
at all. We raise wheat and raise it to
sell to England, but we do not ask
agricultural liborers to work at the
rate of English wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

VEsNoR's open winter is remarkable
for its absence. Even the January
thaw Is fro zen up.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

THERE are people mean enough TO
say that the rest which Jay Gould
wants ia the rest of the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
Z. ROsEwATER Editor.

JUDGE MASON is an attorney aS we'll
as a republican for 9 only.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
sy. The only Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. 49, $40 on Three Months 60 90
Six Months. 800 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. ....S2 20 Three Months. 10
Cir Months. ... l 90 One Month. -. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agen.s
Newsdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

CORRESPONDING -Al Communi.
atfops relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDrToR
or THE BEE.
BUSINESS LETT ERS-An B isine.
Letters ard Renittances ri ould be d
dressed to The bEF PUBLISHING COMPANY
JMAHA. Drafts, Checks end Postoihce
orders TO be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Briefs and Personals.

There were thousands OF photographs o.
Richmond in Ruins" made soon after
the evacuation, but there are now few tC
be found, and they command high prices
So, too, with the maps Of the city showing
"the burnt" district in black.
Mr.. +. y. Crouch, author Of Kathleen
Mavourneen, and now a resident OF Balti-
more, aud peculiarly impecunious, for
whose benefit an appeal has recently been
made, was during the war a member of
one OF the Richmond EIowItzer companies.
After the war he had rooms on the second
story OF the building at the northeast cor
ner of Main and Fourteenth streets, where
he tried to earn a living by writing poetry
and Confederate "reminiscences. Many Of
these appeared in Henry Rives POllard's
Southern Opinion; but they did not afford
him living, and he moved northward.
Mr.. David Il. Wilbon, now OF Louis
vile, formerly connected with the whole
sale trade OF this city, was here yesterday
preparing to take his family 10 his new
home. All Richmond wishes him success.
The committees collecting for the Fair
and for attractions in the city the nights
OF that week are meeting with good sue
cess.
The Co.iltionists of Rockbridge have
nominated State Treasurer ID. r. Reyeley,
for treasurer of that county, and they have
passed resolutions complimentary to Mr.. j.
a. Frazier and Colonel j. b. Lady.
The energetic ladies OF Trinity church
are having festival for the benefit OF their
organ fund, and promise all who attend q
rich repast.
Mr.. G. III. Gilbert, OF Boston, one OF the
most prominent manufacturers in Massa-
chusetts, is in the city for lew days on
his way home from Florida. He was at
the Council chamber hast night, and was
introduced to number OF the members.
Mr.. Gilbert expresses himself delighted
with his reception here, and says Rich
mond Is one OF the most beautiful cities in
the country. He might have added that
nowhere else had he seen such City Hall
as ours, and such depot as the Byrd.
Street one.
DemoreSfs " What TO Year, lat hand
from c. Il. Jobnston) contains fun dircc.
tons concerning ladies' spring and summer
styles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
AUCTION sALEs-Thi. nay.
By Frank ID. Hill & Coz
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
1lOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE AT PUBLIC AoC-
! TIoN OF NEW BRICK DWELL,SSs ~ ~.
4O6 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN MY ~ .
SHALL AND CLAY sIREETs.-by vlcsu s, y, 4
deed OF trust from g. &. Hartso0k ana VIE ua s,
10Th March. 1880. aud duly recorded III c 10
Office Richmond Chaucery Court, ID. ID. 10 IS
page 23s, default having been made I'm VIC pay
inent OF certain notes therein secured, ana has
been requested so 10 do by the beneficiary III 81"
Decd WIN sell at auction. upon the premises oh
TUESDAY, APBfI 2. 1888.
at 5 o'clock +. W., the PROPERTY descriDcdn ln
said deed, as follows: All that certain LQI W,
PARCEL OF LAND IN the city Of kisn iIl',,
Situated on the west side Of seventh street between
Marshall and Clay, and fronting 80 feet on saia
seventh street. running back westwardly' Det"eeh
parallcl lines. 100 feet TO Market street.
The house contains about eight rooms brick
kitchen, servants rooms. bath, Courthouse. &c.
This property was built with great care by 'h ~.
owner 20 reside in aud being centrally l0cuten III
q good neighborhood. should command the aticn-
ton of parties who de Ire n good home or a hrS'-
class investment. ia
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay the expenses OF sac w.
and two notes amounting to S2.543.75, with IN.
terost from March 10. 1883, I'll paid, ana inc
balance on such terms as the said V. Z. uarlsooh
shall direct FRANK -. HILL, trustee
' - NH 23-1Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE:
nWELLINGS FOR SALE PRl- "a
IL vATELY. -

DRICK, No. Is north sixth street, between Main
| and Franklin, with eleven or twelve rooms'
Kitchen, laundry. &c.
ppI(,K No. 700 west Grace street. three stories,
ten rooms. all modern improvements. .
RpIt,K. No. 40 north Tenth street, opposite re-
| rlale Institute, ten rooms, Kitchen. &C..
DRICK, No. 14lJ. ut southwest corner OF brO'.s
fen rooms and kitchen.
ppif,K tbree-story land basement nfariy out OF
croundl. on Cary street near second street,
ten rooms, kitchen, sc.
| rpIf'K Nos. 1O1 and l 03 west Cary street. CIyue
place SIX rooms each besides kitchen.
rP AME Nos. 3I6 and 31S east Cary street tcof-
ner Fourth, with seven rooms ana keneh
FRAME. No. IO5 east Clay street. between First
and second streets, with seven rooms anu
milk. No. IO2 east Cary street, small house,
but a most excellent lot
BRICK, Nos 213, 2 10, and 2l7 Main street. be-
tween second and Third streets, Win SIX
rooms. kitchen, &C, each.
rRI(,k No. 100 east Marshall street, with six
rooms: new and snug little home
RRICK No, 533 north Second street. with seven
rooms and kitchen. and With or without the
side lot
ten rooms; lot 30 feet front enclosed with
iron fence, and worth nearly the price asked
for the whole.
BRICK, No. lO7 north Nineteenth street, with
eight rooms and kitchen.
BRICK, No. BIZ Catharine street, five rooms;
large lot.
FRAMED, No. 1O5 Baker street. opposite Baker,
Street School-houfe. five rooms.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE,
ap 1.3,6&s Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
THE PUREsT AND BEST REMEDY
EVER MADE.
1T Is COMPOUNDED FROM HOPS, MALT
GUCHU, MANDRAKE, AND DANDELION.

| 1T Is COMPOUNDED FROM HOPS, MALT,
| GUCHIJ, MANDRAKE, AND DANDELION.
| The oldest, best, most renowned and valuable
medicine I'm the world, and in addition IT contains
all the best and most effective curative properties
Of all other remedies, being The greatest liver regu
i,tor blood -purifcr andiife- and fredericksburg
! agent On earth.
IL gives new life and vlgor to the aged and In
firm To clergymen lawyers, literary men, ladies,
and all whom sedcntery employments cause irTcgu-
larities of the Blood Stomach Bowels, or Kidneys,
or who require appetizer, tonic, and mild stimu
LIANT It IS Invaluable without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are.
or what the disease or ailmeni is Hop Filters
Don't wait until you are sick, but If you only feel
bad or miserable use the Bitters at once. II may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so
doing, at a moderate cost. Ask your druggist or
physician. DO not suffer yourself, or let your
friends suffer- but Use and urge them TO use Hop
Bitters.
If You have Iamencss in tic loins. with frequent
pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty.
painful, and frequent discharge of urine, filled with
pus, and which will turn red by standing a vora-
clous appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh and
dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly furrcd;
swollen and innnmed gums; dropsical swelling Of
the limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine and great fatigue in attempting
it-you are suffering from some form Of Kidney or
Urinary Complaint, such rs BRIGHT's DISEASE
of the Kidneys, stone or inflammation Of the blad-
der, gravel and renal caculi diabetes, stranguary
structure and retention of the urine, and Hop Bit
tiers is the only remedy that viii permanently ere
you.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, druggcd,
drunken nosirum, but the purest and best medi-
cine ever mcde, and no person or family should be
without IL.
Don't risk any Of the highly lauded stuff with
Of great curec. but ask your neighbour
druggist, pastor, physicians, what Hop Filters
has and can do for you, and testit.
NH lisa, Tu,Th&wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
Hastings Court.
NOT TRUE BILL RETURNED BY THE GRAN
JURY IN TIE TINsLEY CASE.

NOT TRUE BILL RETURNED BY THE GRAND
JURY IN TIE TINsLEY CASE.
The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
Mr.. William Ill. peasants foreman--yester-
day returned the following indictments
trae bills:
j. w. Smelling. felonions assault upon
Pat, McDonough; George Miller, stealing
NIUE from Mrs. Jane KING Mary Tyler,
ielonious assault upon Alice Twyman {:
Charles Seaton and George Nickleberry,
breaking and entering the shoeshop of X.
IL. Blackwell; Pat. Sullivan, permitting
unlawful gaming IN his ordinary G.. w.
Mackie, selling goods by sample without
license; James Murphy. permitting gaming
In his ordinary; same, for keeping a dis
orderly house.
In the case OF Pat. Sullivan, charged
with misdemeanor, not true bill.
W. III. Tinsley (colored ex-counci,man),
not u true bill.
The grand jury We're adjourned tin Fri
day.
The cases against j w. Smelling. Nr,rv
Tyler, Charles Seaton, and George NickIe.
berry will be taken up to-day.
The Houidin murder case l. fjved for tho
i0sh, but the witnesses must appear to-day
according to their recoynizanees ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03

Tue MOZART THIS WgEK.-The sprightly
musical comedy I'm two acts, entitled
"NavaI Engagements" will, by special
request, be repeated at the Mozart musicale
on Thursday evening next. Mrs. Henry
Farmer, who appeared for the first time
before the Association when the opera was
formerly given, made decided hit, and
the work was so we'll rendered that gene
raj desire has been expressed to have 1t
played again. Mrs. Farmer and Miss Wal.
dram will sing some choice selections, and
Miss Waldran and Mr. Monte Walker will
give the Gobble duet from Mascot. Alto
gether, the musicale for this week promises
10 be an unusually entertaining one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03

Police CouTT.-The following cases were
disposed OF yesterday:
James Randolph (colored), charged with
assau;ting and threatening Fanny Davis.
The case was continued Till to-day.
Edward Orange, James Hays, and Sam
uel Scott (all colored) were sent on to the
grand jury for gambling in an open field,
near the Free bridge. on the Sabbath day.
Joseph Malsini. charged with feloniolisly
shooting Joseph Jones. The case was con-
tinued till to-day.
Andrew Jackson (colored) was fined 80
for disorderiy conduct in Monroe Park.
John Jelley, suspicious character, was
jailed for ten days in default OF surety.
William Pegram (colored), charged with
being a suspicious character, was jailed Tor
thee months in default OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03

SUPREME CouRr or APrEALs.- The fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of yesterday !:
Watkins and Gsines, trustees. Us. Wat
hns aud ais. Two cases. Dismissed
agreed.
Cummins Us. Tracey, Cogbill Us. Boyd,
trustee; Bobn Us. Newton, Ferry Us.
Clarke, TiIar Us. Cook and ais, Wolf rs.
violett's administrator, Smith Us. Snyder,
were sent 10 foot Of the docket.
RammeI's sxecutor rs. Ranmel and ais.
Dismissed agreed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
AUCTION sALEs.-.ruturs Dsys.
Bv J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctiopeer'
1113 Main street.

lJIJ utfu etEtIe
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a VAL.
~ LIABLE BRICK RESIDENCE ON liz ~
NORTH LINE OF MAIN STREET, BEL ZEN
THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS, NO. 3io'
PURCELL y: EFT AIS ,Rlchmena cnaneery Court
Nv virtue Of n decree OF the Chnncery Court OF
the civ of Richmond In the suit Of styled rs above
entered November 10, 1882. and rs special com,
n Issioncr therein appointed, Will proceed I'd sell
at public auction, ON the premises, on
FEIDAY, ArRn O, 1888.
n, z o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE mentioned
In said suit being The BRICK RESIDENCE NO:
al east Main street. situated on the north line OF
s,id street between Third and Fourth streets, aud
conta,mIng eight rooms, besides kitchen, &c.
yaiuablc addition has been placed 10 this prop
erty within the past twelve months, rendering II
'e TSe TOT fronts 80 feet on Main street, with q
,orth ~ / "a feet Inches, and further depth OF
al foot with n breadth OF 20 feet on the eastern
Dortjon of the lot back 10 wide alley.
The moer central and elevated location OF tnis
desirable property should command the attention
OF those desiring fine investment ora coh'e-
niently located residence. - .,,,
TERMS: One fourth cash :sbalance IN Tour, e,gn,'
and twelve months, per cent. interest added
and title retained until all the purchase-inoney Is
maid and deed ordered by the Court.
f"'' JAMES III. DOOLEY.
Special Commissioner.
T. THOMPSON BROWN. Auctionecr. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03

UNITED STATES CouRrs.--In the Circnit
indicted: r''''' "eie
tsoDias braddock, for passing counter
Ielt money, Edwin Bradshaw for internal
for robbing letter. w
40 the District Court. Parker Knight was
indicted Tor an internal revenue violation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
ERANK ID. HILL e. CO.,
Il REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
BROKERS, AND AUCTIONEERS,
llO9 MAIN SfRErT

REAL ESTATE SOLD AT AUCTION AND
PRIVATtLI, PROPERTY LEASED or RENT
ED OUT, ard RENTS COLLECTED AND
PROMPTLY RENTED.
We have made the NEGOTIATION OF LOANS
ON REAL ESTATE A SPECIALITY, and parties
having MONEY TO LEND ON GOOD CITY
PROPERTY can always We accommodated with
nrst.class security. Parties who desire 10 BOR-
ROW MONEY viii do well 10 confer with us. as
our charges are always moderate and uniform.
Wewlii advance money TO parties who desire 70
bullu, IN Gums to suit. and also make liberal adj
Vances on rents. business entrusted 10 US will re-
ccive prompt attention, and negotiations be strict
iy confidential FRANK ID. HILL e Co,
NH 30-F,Ss&Tulm Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-03
REAL ESTATE AGENTS & BROKERs.

4. ID. WILLIAMS, y. w. HOWF.
of the late firm of Grubhs long with Grubbs &
g. Williams. Williams.
WILLIAMS Il BOWIE,
w REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
No. ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND
BANK,
RICHMOND, VA,
Rent out property. collect rents sell real estate,
publicly aud privately, negotiate loans, and do
everything pertaining 10 a Legitimate real estate
business. We have on our books for sale every
variety OF real estate. aud invite a call from all
seeking 10 make purchase or transaction Of any
kind ~ real cst,te. We promise strict personal
attention to every matter with which we may be
connected.
Our long experience and our established reputa-
iun Justify Us in the belief that can serve sat
isfact0riiy all who may deal with us.
without consultation, we refer 70 every bank
president and every leading businessman in this
city fe Z7-Tu.FSSulm