davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
LIVE STCGK
Special Dispatches 70 Tar BsA
CHICAGO.

Special Dis9A,ehes 20 Tar Bsa.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 10 The Drovers' JOar.
n v rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs-wssk slow and 10c lower; mixed.
6 91@7 %; heavy.7 Sj@7 So; lighG, i 500
Z 81; skips, 3 500 10.
Cattle-Msrket fair aud moderately
active; prices steady but weak; export,
6 2i@6 60; good to choice shipping, b goa
6 20; common TO fair, . S0@5 30.
Sheep-Bu.ine,s slow aud easier; prices
steady; common to fair, 4 00G5 Oh; good,
5 choice, 8 %.
ST, Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, May 1t. Hogs Market low.
er, weak and active; light shipping, 7 00@
Z 10; mixed packing, 6 9597 81; butchers
to extra, 7 10G7 40.
Cattle Heavy shipping steors plenty
and . shade lower at . 00G6 40; light
shipping aud bast butchers, o 4oG6 50;
common to medium. 4 75@5 %; good
cows and heifers 4 b0G5 %; feeders, 1 70
so; corn fed Texans, 8 0O@6 90; grass
Texans, 4 50@5 %. .
straightforward exceeds supply Of good
grades; poor quality dull; lair to choice,
/ 00G4 IS; Texans, 3l5@i %; spring
lAUlUs WhUNCl ~ q EvVto Nv pVi hS"u'
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May l6,-The CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports rs
follows:
~Cattle-Slow, weak and a shade Lover;
shipping steers # 1850 to 1,400 lbs sold
ct 5 4OG5 9'; stockers and feeders, 4 300
8 So; cows, 8 1904 50.
Hogs-NIarket cemornlizsd owing to the
large supply, and 10, lower, ranging at
6 75a Z 10; bulk Of sales NJ q Sj@6 20.
Sneep-Msrket scArce; natives aversg.
ing s. lbs, 3 25
NEW YlRK.
New YoRK, May IL The Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves Market gcfive and trm; prices
fully l co per heat higher; extremes, o 80
az 81 per cwt., live weight; general sales
at G 6O@7 Is, including distil!e cry fed;
steers, 8 72@7 90; exporters used 20 car
loads
Sheep-Brisk trade and firm prices;
clipped sheep at 8 5O@6 81 per cwt; 2 car.
loads clipped Texas rtock sold at 4 30;
spring lambs, 8 I0@10 p per cwt, includ.
ing / carload of Kentucky lambs 1t 8 10.
Hogs-Market tirmer for live hogs OF
z 61@7 50 per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
RI

Special DiSpstchto TIKI BHs.
NEw YORK, May 16.
Money! 93A per cent, closed offered
at 2 Per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper = 51@6 per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bsnkers' bills quiet,
but steady at 4 s9l; demand, 4 S6f
Governments 1 per cent higher for 5'',
Other wise unchanged.
Special features in the stock mar
ket in the forenoon were Wabash which
was exceptionally weak and Ia and
IL per cent lower, and Union Pacific
and Lackawanns which were strong
and / per cent higher. Aside from the
Wabash the result of the forenoon's bust.
ness was merely a maintenance OF yester.
days best prices on the general list which
were somewhat higher than closing figures
last night. Among specialties Chicago,
st. Louis and Pittsburg advanced 1t and
Ii per cent for common and preferred,
Richmond and Danville IL per cont, and
Canada Pacific 1 per cen, above the high.
est price of yesterday. Ia the last hour
the market was generally frmer and there
was an improvement of to ! per cent on
the general list, bringing prices up to
about the average of the day.
The Evening Post has the following:
Crop reports ste more encouraging and
especially from the far northwest, where
the prospect was never better than at
present. 1t is also now pretty we'll under
stood that the depression of last week has
been due to the apathy of bulls rather than
any inheren3 weakness in the market, and
that this condition has been taken advan.
tage of by bears to raid the market. A
meeting of the Western Union directors
was held to-day, but nothing definite re.
ported in regard to the prospect of having
the stock listed on the London stock ex-
change. 1t is still believed by parties in
terested that it will be listed.
Mining stocks fairly active. Sierra
Grande sold at lis to 100; Sierra NevaAs,
4SO to 465; Little Pittsburg, 70 to so, clos
ing at 70; Navajo, 30; Sonora Con
solidated, 80 and 40, aud Consolidated
Virginia, 40 and 80. Sales of the day
81, O65 shares. Pipe line certificates opened
at 1929, declined to 1909, then advanced
to los and closed on call at 104. Immense
business done,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
OMAHA

Wholesale Prtoes,
OFFICE CT THg OMAHA BEE,
Wednesday Evening, May 16.
The following were the only changes re.
ported in the market to-day.
Eggs advanced 1c.
Wheat, cash No. 3, advanced &c.
Grain.
WHEAT.--Cash No. 2, 94c; cash No.
7Stc; rejected, 73c,
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2, 70o, No. 8.
45c.
RYE-Cash, sic.
CORN-New mixed, $50.
OATS-38c.
SEEDS-Blue grass seed, l25@1 so;
timothy seed, 2 1902 %; red clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. - co.; millet seed,
l 90; Hungarian seed, l lot orchard grass
seed, 2 80.
Progucs.
POTATOES-25@50e per bushel.
ONIONS-Old 25c per bushel.
BUTTEhe-Choioe country, l5@20c.
EGGS-Fresh, Ice.
HONEY-Oalifor ala, per ID, Il.
APPLES-Per barrel, 81 2564 90.
ORANGES-CalifoIuia 8 80; Messina,
4jO0@S5 90.
LEMONS-s5 V@5 30 per box.
STRAWBERRIES 20@25c per quart.
BEANs-Navy per bushel, Q 5OG2 rs
Live Stock.
CATTLE Fat steers, s. 0095 so.
FAT COWS 90 75@4 25,
HOGS-$6 25@6 70.
SHEEP 81 50G5 90.
Flour and Mlllstuffs,
Best winter wheat 3 0O@3 Is.
Second quality winter wheat-275@32 5
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
M HRCH ANDISB.
Special Dispatches to THE BEB.

Special Dispatches to THE BEs.
NEW YORK, May 16. -Molas ses Mar
ket dull.
Cuffee-Market dull and easier; Rio, &c,
STRAIGHTFORWARD fair and market firm
reGnei, steady; standard A, Sso; cubes, &c.
Rice-Market steady with q fair de-
maud.
Cheese -Market dull and easier.
Petroleum Market firm; refined. TIC
75c. -,
Tallow-Market quiet but steady at 81
@s4,.
Il ,sin-Msrket steady.
Turpentine -Market dull and weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
The Nebraska atiOnal Bank
or Omaha. Nab.
PAID up Capital.

Paid up Capital, $26O,oOO,
DIRECTORS:
R. JOHNSON, President, OF Steele, johnson
d Co.
A. E. ToUzALlN, Vice President, Of c. B, BE.
r. R., Boston.
W. V. MoRsS, o! W. V. Morse & Co.
John 8. COLLINS, OF @. II. n J. s. Collins.
NJ. wooLwoRIH, Counsellor d Attorney at
Law.
REED, OF Byron Reed & Co.
W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since is
organization in 1853.
OPENED for business April 27th, 1882, with the
largest capital OF any Bank in Nebra ka.
Co1Lscrross receive special attention and char
gee lowest obtsinable here or elsewhere.
I.rsR.s1 allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and uponaccounts Of banks and bank.
ers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds Ard
County and City securities bought and sold.
1t IL prepared to do g general banking business
n all its details, aud In he treatment OF cu-tom.
ers will pursue the most liberal policy consiste n
with safe bankiog.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

The Reno Evening Gazette Is the
cheapest paper and best advertising
medium In Nevada. Its Weekly Is
the home paper for the whole state.
ap23.mdlmeod- vat
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Don't ha Alarmed

at Brlght's disease, Diabetes, or any
disease Of the kidneys, liver or urina-
ry organs, rs Hop BItters will Ger.
talnly and lastingly cure you, and 1t La
the only thing that will.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
FINANCE.

Special Dispatch TO THs Bss.
LONDON MONEY,
Consols for money, 1O1; c%onsols, &C.
count, 1924; Pennsylvania Central, 100;
New York Central, l244; Erie, 1869.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
Active Snakes.

Florida contains fewer dangerous rem.
ties than people at distance suppose.
We have two kinds especially that are
harmless to mankind. These are the
king snake AMI black runner, ne;the,
OF which ever permits rattlesnake ia
get off alive when they meet. The king
is very quick, and in the encounter
watches his chance, seizcs the RATHER
by the throat or back OF the head, then
coils himself around and s1ueezes him
to death. This snake puts up a lair
fight, but the rattler is at disadyan-
tage owing to its clumsiness. On the
other hand, the black runner is up to
all sort OF tricks. As is we'll known.
the rattlers own bite proves fatal, and
when lying ut full length can only strike
back at him, and in doing this invari-
ably brings its tail in contact with it's
iangs, resulting always in death. The
black snake, whenever it finds a rattler
in this position, throws itself across the
middle Of its body, the result being az
above stated. 1t always kills its victim
like the king snake, only after. wrap
ping itself around its body, being
nothing but muscles, stretches ont.
thereby breaking every joint of its an
tagonist. The black snake Is Of more
value than the king, as it preys upon
all other snakes Of a dangerous nature.
Jacksonville (F4a.l Union.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27

! Indian Depreciation Claimants; Importers and
ownsss Mail Contractors o. Carriers; Invent.
ors Soldiers and Sailors Of every their heisa
many Of whom have rights unknown 10 them, may
lind something 10 their interest under late laws and
decisions by sending for circular yRE1 70 WA.
COULTER. Attosney n Law. St. Cloud Building,
Washington, d. C.
over years practice In the highest courts BE-
tore Coagress and al Departments Of the Govt
Alienation given to
HOMESTEAD,
TIMBER CULTURE
AND ALL CONTESTED LAND CASES BIZ.
FORE GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
And securing patents to Government Land
Land WaSSaats and Soldiers and Sailors Additional
llomestead Certificates bought and sold.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
After the Style OF the French.
so you love my daughter, eh?"

$50 You love my daughter, eh?'
"Y-yes, SIR"
And you have money to support her
in good style?"
Il have $500 in bank and an in
come of 81, 900 per year."
Money in bank! All, see you are
no tinancier! You should have IN
vested in bonds and doubled your m
terest. For instance, have securities
paving 10 per cent" -,
The young man hurried of to get MS
cash and buy bonds of his father'n'
law. After he has departed Lucy en-
tiers the library and asks:
Father, did William ask your COZ
sent?"
HE did, DEAR"
And YOU said yes?" 81, !,
mo, darling; he has no wealth "
give You station"
sEut he has $4,000" go
"Oh, no! I Just raked that IN iU ~
bonds that won't be worth ID cents ~
the dollar six months hence. love ~"
too well to see you marry poor n'
and have to live in sixth-story ioo'ns'
Wall Street Ne,rs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
Dan Kice's Last Game Of Cards.

1T was on my way to Pittsburgh, up
the Ohio, that I played my last game
Of cards." said Col. Dan Rice. 1T
was in -, on board the steamer Rev.
olution, and I have never turned q
card for pleasure or profit since. I
don't think I ever told this circumstance
before. Il used to be terribly fond Of
poker. It was great game in the old
days, and il yet, I guess. I had about
100000 with me in money and prop.
erty, and I owned the Steamboat on
which We were travelling. Ny ring.
master, Canada Bill, the famous gam.
bier who died in Reading, Pa, couple
Of years ago. a young blood from
Wheeling aud myself constituted the
party at poker that night. When we
quit was $182, 900 ahead"
"You must have held some remark
able hands during the game, Colonel. !"
sugg stel the reporter.
mo, sir; it wasn't that so much as il
was I had more money than they.
They put up their watches and dia-
mon,ls, and my wife was nearly crazy,
for she never knew I played cards.
gave them their jewelry back, but kept
the cash. Canada Bill lost about SOD.
00J and the Wheeling chap about $780,
OD0. Canada Bill was 4 notorious
gambler and played them high, but
t..at was the biggest game he ever
played, I guess. Pettybone, the poker
king. rs they called him, taught me
hos to play cards. from that night
on that boat to this day have never
played game Of cards. "-PittsLurqh
Dispatch.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
Americans and Frenchinen.

In Philadelphia, during the Centen.
NAL Exposition Of 1876, lady entered
street car which happened to be ALLIED
with the attaches, clerks and owners III
the French department of the exhibi.
ton. Several Of these men lighted
cigars and pulled them in her face. and
their conduct soon became SO rude that
she was forced to leave the car. Some
OF the principal French exhibitors anal
Commissioner were present. but made
no attempt to interfere. Happening Ia
meet one of them afterwarJ. She ex.
pressed her amazement at the hrntal
conduct Of the whole party.
But, madame, he exclaimed. sthev
did not understand that YOU were :
lady; you had no escort!"
II was . woman, and therefore en-.
tatlea to every r:aa's protection" wa
her indignant reply.
he shrugged his shoulders and VA
silent. Now, mark the difference.
A. the same Exposition, near the En-.
position buildings, an immense tempo.
iary hotel was erected. Over soon
teachers' women from all parts of the
Union, went to this hotel unprotected
visited the Exposition alone. and re-.
turned home, as secure from Insult az
though they were Princesses, $50
The first principle instilled into everv
American is respect for women. Thers
was not q man who met these yonno
girls who, seeing that they were modes3
and weil.behayed, would not have in.
ter re to defend them from insult.
These two instances aptly illustrate .
radical difference between 49, .
nat'ons.-fouth's Companion. "o
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
The Way to Make Money.

Commodore Vanderbilt was credited
with saying: there's no secret about
amassing wealth; all you have to do is
to attend to business and 90 ahead, ex-
cept one thing, and that ia never tell
what you are going to do until you have
All the force that this latter bump Of
the old Commodore could TRANSMIT
seems to have concentrated in William
Il. He knows how to keep a still
tongue. Some of his followers know
that he knows it, too. And ilc knows
that they know that he knows it. Thi,
brings him once in while to good nat
uredly help them out after they've got
"scorched."
Stewart used to say, Honesty and
truth are the greatest aids in gaining
wealth" That may have done for dry
goods, but we know some men who
have kept mighty short of these two
stocks, and yet have gained what they
call wealth" We cling to the O, +
fashioned idea, though, that it "wont
John Jacob Aston was Of the opinion
that with start of $1,000, 900 it re.
quires but little effort to get rich
That's what our Baptist friend, Jay
Gould. held to when he made his first
deposit in the Dime Saving bank OUT Of
his little salary as President OF the
Erie; then he @got started but he
didn't get left. "
George Law said: "There's nothing
easier than making money, when YOU
have money to make it with; the only
thing is to see the crisis, and take it at
the food" That is the creed of our
friend Cyrus W. Field, only he didn't
call it "crisis," but IN elevated rail-
road, and he didn't stake it at the
food. but he flooded it after he took
Il.
One Of the elder Harpers laid down
three rules for his business guidance:
First, fear God; second, pay cash;
third, keep your bowels open.
And 20 we might multiply the finan.
ctel creeds of these monetary bishops.
The world is full Of men who get
Into the whirl and excitement Of bust
ness, risk al they have on gigantic
ventures, lift themselves and their
fsmilie: to . high plane of living, and
when they 60 down suddenly, rs lots OF
them do, there isn't enough ready
money left to keep their families in ,
Second avenue boarding-house for
fortnight.-Nev FORK Stakeholder
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
v,hs. You Do Not Really Need f6f
Fishing.

what You Do Not Really Need Tor
Fishing.
Did we not 20 fishing it would not be
summer. Conversely, 1t it were not
sumner we would not go a-fishing. :.
1--WE are going fishing next week,
said Mr.. Oldboy, "and l want to oe
sure we've got all our things together
sGot q tent?" asked his partner.
~Yes, I've got tent"
sand boat?"
sYes; that's engaged"
sWhisky?"
sLots Of it."
"Some pilot biscuit
ayes, whole box"
sFive or six dozen Of beeRS"
EYES,"
sCigars?"
sHundreds Of EN-
"Plenty Of whisky''
EYES,"
EYES,"
"A good lot Of beer'"
ayes"
you'll want some ice."
II have that, and I have lots o.
canned goods, plenty of beer and Cd.
! rars. no end Of whisky and bread, and
everything I can possibly think Of, and
vet it seems to me I've left something
| out"
sGot your tackle, haven't you?"
~Bv George" shouted Mr.. Oldboy
~you've hit it. That's just fish hook
and lines, we'll need some OF them
won't we? I knew I had forgotte,
something"
I do not know why it is, but for som'
reason nearly every fishing party car
ries with it lot Of hooks and line
which are only good to tangle up AM
catch in the dropping branches of tn
whispering trees.-R J. Burdette.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
An Estimate Of Webster's Character.

When Mr.. Webster failed it was a
moral failure. His moral character
was not equal to his intellectual force.
All the errors he ever committed, when
in public or in private life, in political
action, or in regard to money obliga.
tions, came from moral weakness. He
was deficit in that intensity of coavic.
ton which carries men beyond ar.l
above all triumphs OF statesmanshin,
and makes them the embodiment OF tho
great moral forces which move the
world. If Mr.. Webster's moral power
had equaled his intel!e tual greatness.
he would have had no rival in our his.
tory. But this combination and bal
ance are SO rare that they are hardly to
be found in perfection among the sons
of men. The very fact of his greatness
made his failings all the more danscr-
Gus and unfortunate. To be blinded by
the splendor of his fame and t.ls. luster
of his achievements and pirate atout
the sin Of bclittling great man is the
falsest philosophy and the meanest
cant. The only thing worth having, il,
history as in life, is truth; and we do
/ wrong to our past, to ourselves, nd to
our pc, terity If we do not strive to zen.
der simple justice always. We can for
4 give the errors and sorrow for the
faults of our great ones gone; we car
not afford to hide or forget their short
comings.
The attractions were heightened bv
his large nature and strong animal sI'r.
its. He loved outdoor life. He WIS
keen sportsman and skilled fisherman.
In all these ways he was healthy aid
manly, without any tinge of the mere
student or public official. He loved
everything that was large. His soul
expanded in the free air and beneath
the blue sky. All natural scenery APP
pealed to him Niagara, the mountains,
the rolling prairie, the great rivers
but he found most contentment beside
the hmitless1 seq, and brown marshes
and sand dunes, where the sense of in.
finite space is strongest. It was tile
same in regard to animals. He cared
but little for horses or dogs, but he re-.
ioiced in great herds Of cattle, and es-
pecially in oxen, the embodiment Of
slow and massive strength. In Engla,d
the things which chiefly appealed to
; him were the Tower of London, West
minister Abbey, Smithficld cattle market
and English agriculture. So it was
and everywhere. He loved mountains
and great trees, wide horizons, the
ocean, the Western plains, aud the
giant monuments Of literature and AIT.
He rejoiced in his strength and the
,, overlooking animal vigor that was in
him. He was 80 big and so strong, SC
large in every way, that people sank
into repose in his presence, and fill
rest and confidence in the mere fact 81
his existence. He came to be REGARDED
as an institution, and when he dice
men paused with . sense of helpless
ness, and wondered how the countr,
would get on without him.-FT0m Mr.
LODGES "Daniel Webster"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27

POINDExrER II ORR, a.o-a6(
Dilh,n, BGavcrhc.d Co., NJ T. EES&$yssE
Brand-Cattle, square and com ~ Sf
pass ON right hip horses same On
left howldcr. kIHsssvz1lun
MARKS Cattle. two Sits in right
and one IN left ear. Double dulap in hrisket.
Counter hrand-A bar across sel ,,arc and compass
Range-Dlacktail Deer Creek Valley.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27

AFFECTION is the broadsst hash. ~ !.
good life.-Geor0e Eliot " .
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-10-27
DIRECTORY
Of Federal and Territorial Omcers OF
Montana,

'Ep1cE. NAME H1s.o.S'
)eiepate 10 ConGress-Hon Martin Maginnis, Hell
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-21
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate and Control the Storage and
Transportation of Powder and
Other Explosive Substances.

| BE it ordained by the City Council of the City
of san Antonio:
SEcTIoS /. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son TO have or keep within one and onc~half
miles of Main plaza powder or other explosive
substances, except ~ herein provided
SECTIoN%. Merchants or other persons may
| keep within one and one-half miles OF Main
plaza 80 hounds or less of powder, or other
| explosive Substance, at any one time, be-
tween the hours h Of 8 a. m and p M, and not
quantity shall at all times be kept in a safe and
secure box, or canister completely closed.
der or other exniosives about the cIt . PV fo,.
sale or distribution, shall not carry more than
| 200 pounds at any one time, and said vehicle
| shall be so arranged as to eifectually cover up
and protect the kegs or packages from acct
dental fire.
. SECTION 4. Vehicles employed to carry pow
| der, or other explosive substances from
any railroad depot TO powder magazines for
| storage shall not carry more than 400 pounds
| at time through the CITY, and shall nit pass
| through any densely populated portion of the
| city, but shall cross tho river at either the
Arsenal Street or Grand Avenue bridge.
SECTION D. Upon affidavit being made before
| the Recorder that powder or other explosive
| bile material is being carried through or stored
| In the city contrary to the provisions of this
ordinance, IL Is hereby made the duty of the
said Recorder 70 issue search warrant author
| izing the City Marshal or other peace officer of
| the city to search the premises where said
powder or other explosive substance is al
| legged TO be stored aud II is hereby made tho
duty of the City Marshall or other peace officer
receiving said warrant to search the premises
therein named, and seize and take possession
of all powder or explosive material found
stored therein contrary to the provisions
hereof, and keep the same subject to the order
| of the court.
SEcTIoH 8. Any person violating any of the
| provisions of this ordinance shall be fined Ia
any sum not less than S25 ana not more than
| $500, and in ad itOn thereto NAV be confined
in the city Jail not exceeding 90 days.
Passed and approved June s, 1888,
! Attest j, ", FRENCH, Mayor
u, p, CLAunoS, City Clerk, Idiot
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-21

A well known gentleman of this city wlu
does business on Commerce street, about n
week ago became enamored with a fair crea-
ture-well, wen not mention names, but she
lives on South Flores street. He took her 10
supper, to ice cream, and several nice buggy
rides, a, to further show his appreciation aud
love, made his dulcinu Il present OF beautiful
diamond ring, valued at $40. To make this
story short, the infatuated Don Juan got the
"mitten." He then demanded his ring back.
The girl refused to deliver, claiming that he
time had been monopolized by the gentleman
saying that she who dances should pay the nd
der The gentleman made fiduVit of theft,
and II search warrant was issuet. The ring
was returned, and the lovers are now ut log
pcrhgadg
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-21

Nice new cottage on Avenue b, offered at
$3.50.
Cottage of five rooms near International de-
pot at $1,000.
Two new cottages near Colonel Andrews,
Madison square, at u bargain,
Small rock house near Connor's store south
Laredo street, Tor 5000
Two rock houses, eight rooms and two lots,
on North Flores st eet, for $1,000
A very hand some rock house, elegantly fin
lshed on san Pedro avenue, ut low figure. A
very desirable residence.
New cottage near Sunset depot, $l250, by w.
e. HILTON, POS West Houston street,