davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-06-04

Our ice dealers nave formed combina-
ton, and now refuse to deliver ice to
private families for less than one dollar
Der week. This, in many instances, is
twice as much as it is worth, and the
poor people ere virtually barred out.
to form co ombination, and let the ice
merchants bold their ice over until next
wipter.-Newport Herald
The son of County Surveyor J. b.
Douglass, after firing shot from his gun
at bird, fund that he had become deaf.
The News says be wrote on q slip ofpapeTT
that he could neither speak nor hear and
handed it to his father. The physiclanS
pronounce IT remarkable case, and at
latest accounts the unfortunate young
man had found no relitt-Newport Her
aid.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Communicated.
thusiasm.

We cannot stop the tide of immigra-
tien. 1t is coming with capital, skill
and muscle. Not only the good old
pioneer but many others Will Look on
with Surprise when they see new form
of business and the principles of live
and let live. A division of labor will
be created and labor will be respected.
Our resources will be developed and
our commerce increased. Our income
will become greater than our expenses
Our Country favored as it is with its
climate and resources must soon engage
the attention of Eastern people. Hor-
ticulture and agriculture in all of their
departments Ia the Pacific States and
the great North West will solve the
problem how the Worlds population
must be fed. Let us have help to farm,
to pay our taxes, to improve our coun-
try, to build up society to promote ed
ucation and every thing else that is
good and useful especially profitable
employment which is the greatest pre-
ventiye of crime. L. G. III,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon TO
she County of Douglas
T. R. Sheridan and J. P Sheridan, Partners unde
the firm name OF Sheridan Bros, Plaintiffs,
VS..
]. F. w. Saubert and n E. saubert, his wife; F
H. Noble and s. M Noble, his wife. The said J
F. W. Saubert and F. Fl. Noble being partners un
der the firm name OF Saube't & Noble; and NJ
Josephson, Defendants
Suit in Equity to foreclose a Mortgage.
To f. H. Noble and s. III. Noble, the abave
named Defendants In the name OF the State of Or
egon, YOU are required to appear aid answer the
complaint of Plaintiffs fled against you in the above
entitled Suit in the above entitled Court on or he
fore the first dav OF the regular term thereof
to-wit, on Monday, the 4th day of May 1885, If YOU
fail TO SO appear and answer Plaintiffs will apply to
the Court forthe relief demanded In said Complaint
to-wit;
For judgment and decree of foreclosure aud sale
Of the mortgrged premises described in the Com
paint filed in this suit and that the proceeds of ueh
sale be applet FIRST to the payment of the costs and
expenses OF such foreclosure and SALE and such At
torneys fees as the Court may adjudge reasonable
for the foreclosure OF said mortgage Second TO the
payment of the sum of S646 rs due from Defendants
to Plaintiffs with interest thereon at 10 per cent per
annam from February 25th 1856.
That Plaintiffs have judgment against the Defend
ants j. r. w. Saubert and T. H. Noble for any de-
ciency that may exist after applying the proceeds
of such sale as aforesaid.
That the Defendants, and each of them, and all
other persons claiming under them, Subsequent to
the execution of the Mortgage afore aid either as
purchaser, encumbrancer or other wise, be forever
barred of all right or equity of redemption in and
to the said premises any part thereof, and that
Plaintiffs have judgment for their costs and dis
bursemeuts and such other and further relief as may
be deemed just and equitable
This Summons is published by order of Hon. R. s.
Bean, Judge Of said Court dated February 10TH 1885,
J. W. HAMILTON,
J. C. FULLERTON.
Attys. for Plaintiffs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Gen. John U. Black.

Gen. John C. Black, Of Illinois, has
been appointed Commissioners of PEN
sions by President Cleveland. Gen.
Black was delegate to the Chicago
Convention and supported Mcdonald
FOR President. He was prominently
mentioned for the Vice Presidency,
having been placed in nomination by
the state of Georgia and endorsed by
Illinois, but the whirlwind that fol-
lowed the mention of the name Of
Hendricks swept all before it. We
quote few words from the speech of
Hon. j. B. Mann, of Illinois. II know
the gentleman from Illinois. Nobody
knows him better. | have stood by
him while I have seen the surgeon op-
Grating upon his arm, taking out the
elbow joint, and yet he declaring, while
that was being done, that notwith-
standing he lost joint his whole body
yet was firm and true for the Union
and firm ard true for the Democracy.
Gen. Black recruited Company K,
81 Illinois Infantry of which he was
Major, from which he was gradually
promoted to be Brigadier General.
He was in the last battles of the war
in Alabama and Texas. He received
wound in each arm, which are still
very painful and have several times
threatened his life. He is only 46
years of age, has been twice defeated
for Congress, and once for Lieutenan
Governor, though largely leading his
ticket in every contest. He was also
the regular Democratic nominee for
Senator in 1878, when Logan was cleo
ted. His appointment is received by
old soldiers everywhere with great en-.
thusiasm.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Cabinet Gossip.

The members of the Cabinet ere all
lawyers, except Manning, who is an
editor AMI a bank.. president!
Attorney General Garland's mother
presides over his home, from which we
would judge that he is widower or a
batchelor.
Secretary Whitney has the misfor--
tune to be the son-ln-law of the mil
lionaire Senator, II B. Payne, of Ohio.
Secretary Bayard's oldest son lacks
few years of being old enough to
take the family seat in TIE U. S. SEN
ate He is chip of the old block and
will get there by and by, though.
Garland IN his younger days was
dissipated but has been teetoteller for
years. Walking through a graveyard
once he saw that many of his brilliant
companions had gone to ignominious
graves on account Of strong drink. II
reformed him.
The attack all along the Republican
line is being made on Secretary Man
ming. Close ranks, Democrats, do not
be de deceived! They are afraid of his
ability and his Democracy. We pre-
dict for Secretary Manning a sound
and safe administration of the finances
of the government He took care of
his own. Stand by Manning, to him
more than any one else is our glorious
victory due.
The foolish remark Of Riddleberger
thet Secretary Bayard is more English
than American is too absurd to no.
tice. Mr.. Bayard is an American
statesman Of the old school, reared oi
good old stock and American 20 the
backbone. Some fool will soon inform
us that Washington was an English
4 dude.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Is It No. True?

There can be no argument as to the
qualities essential to perfect remedy
for the ills arising from disordered or
inactive condition of the Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels. Everyone will admit
that it should be perfectly safe for old
and young Of both sexes, at any and all
times; that it should be acceptable both
to the taste and the stomach. that it
should never fail to act promptly and
thoroughly, yet pa;nlessly, and it should
give strength 10 those organs. It is
now well known that Syrup Of Figs po
ssesses those qualities in a pre-eminent
degree S. Hamilton is agent for Rose
burg.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Two Dangerous Seasons


Spring and fall ane times when 50
many people get sick. The changes in
the weather are severe on feeble per-
sons, and even those naturally strong
are apt, as they say, 'sto be feeling mis-
erable. Then they are just in condl-
tion to be struck down with some kind
of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's
Tonic will insigorate the digestion, put
the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect
order, and prevent more serious attacks.
Why suffer, and perhaps die, whom so
simple medicine viii save you? Good
for both sexes and all ages.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Syrup Of Figs.

Natures own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the Palate, acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action Cures habitual Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion end
kindred ills. Cleanses the system,
purifes the blood, regulates the Liver
and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up
Colds, Chllls and Fevers, etc. Strength
ems the organs on which it acts. Bet
ter than bitter, nauseous Liver medl-
cines, pills, salts and draughts. Sam
pie bottles free, and large bottles for
sale by s. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
Not Allowed.


We learn that the Corvallis Council
has dlsallowed the claim of E. G.
Hursh eur contemporary for injuries
received there about one year ago. Now
we are informed that Eugene City had
i similar case, and allowed the damages
without any trouble, and so we think
in this case there should have been nc
hssitancy in allowing the amount asked
for, and moro especially the medical
part Of the bill Now, from what we
can gather, we are Of the opinion that
It viii cost the city of Corvallis more
than an attorneys fee to liquidate
this claim, for the reason that Mr..
Hursh was injured far more than the
amount asked as an indemnity.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
THE LATEST laPao!E0 aacaq--s

Ceii and see at L9uls BeIiis. Matchmaking Store
good bargain 70 every lie wis.aS 70 buy sewing
aiachines.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
E-A-E1s.E.Esz@ a
Rose5uaG. orsgon.
Esr. 4, SzgolD,
SPECIALIST.

cnrts all Chronic Diseases. catarrll.
Asthma, Consumption, NearaIgi4
rheumatism. Paralysis, Bsigslts Dis
ease. Dsopsg, White swelling, suf
joins, etc.
This treatment thorong'lEy rurifiss.
the blood. driving al impnsitIes an /
cosrnpt matter f.om the VIII ,le SYSTEM
and brings eae and every nerve aud
muscle to a healthy state aud it3 natural
work.
All WHO are snffei ing from Gnron
diseases are requested to call. Thers
will be no charge fer cons lting with
the latienf. Terms in all cases reasoE-
able. A. sEcoED.
Cosmopolitan Hctel.
Rose Durg. Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE uNBER-
IN signed has been duly appointed by the County
Court of Douglas county. Oregon, Administrator OF
the Estate OF Sarah Brown late of said county ie-
ceased. All persons having claims against said Es.
tate are hereby required to present the same wi h
proper vouchers, within six months from date of
this notice, to the undersigned, az his law office in
Oakland, Douglas county, Oregon. March 3tl 1885
G. A. S1aL BREDE, Administrator
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13

Everything in the line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE
will be sold from this date at 10 per above
Give call AMI convince Yourself Of GREAT
BARGAINS at the STRICTLY ONE PRICE STORE.
CARo BROTHERS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13

Ws received good dictionary from
the east the other day, we Iced IT, and
We arc net alone.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-13
AverilI and Rubber

u g he market ST.. i've rates.
Give CALL
Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16

At the request of many of the residents
of upper town, and to supply long-felt
want, Mrs VI. w. Brown will open
branch school on the hill. The instruction
from to II a. m. will be for the younger
children, and from to p. IN. only ad-
vanced scholars will be received. Any per-
sons wishing TO perfect themselves in any
special study, painting. modern languages,
vocal music, receive special attention. Mrs.
Mattocks will have charge of the German,
Hiss Odelle SirvoiS the French, Miss L.
Waldt vocal music, Miss Mingaye painting
and drawing, Mrs. NJ. w. Brown English
literature and natural science.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- District Court, Second Judicial District
Taylor and Craig Company, plaintiff, against Pat
rick r. Mcdonnell and William Dawson, Jr., de-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue
of Judgment entered in the above entitled action
on the 30th day of june d. 1885, certified copy
of which has been to me delivered with lnstruc
tions to enforce the same, the undersigned, sheriff
of said county, will on the ninth day of September
A. ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
front door of the clerk of this court in Saint Paul.
in said county, duly offer for sale at public aue
ton for cash, all the right title or estate, which
the said defendants or either of them, had on the
fourth day of September, A. D. 1884, or have since
acquired in or 10 the premises and real estate
mentioned and described in said judgme t, to-witi
all that tract parcel of land lying al N1ng in
the county of Ramsey and state o. esota,
to-wit: the south twenty-four feet and
all of lot two of block ten of Dawson eion to
Saint Paul, according to the plat there isrecord
in the Office of the register of deeds of county
of Ramsey aforesaid.
Dated July "a, 1885,
FRED RICHTER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
WILLIAMS * GooDENow, Plaintiffs AttorneyA
ST. Paul, Mimi. luly2''Iw-moE
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
City sued For $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 15.-When Sam
Randall came down to Atlanta last Novem-
ber to join in the great jubilatiOn over the
election OF Cleveland and Hendricks, there
assembled in this city one of the greatest
crowds ever seen here. Mr.. Randall and
other orators Of the occasion spoke
from the balcony of the opera
house to 20, 600 people Among these was
Mr.. Thomas Beauchamp, who has entered
suit against the city for SO, 900 for dam
ages on the evening of the jubilee. Mr..
Beauchamp says the city. had no right to al
low the streets to be blocked as they were by
political meeting on that night and that the
local authorities were further at fault in
permitting the explosion of fireworks in
front of the capitol. Healleges that one of
the rockets used struck him in the face and
inflicted very painful and serious injuries.
He was confined TO his bed for weeks. For
direct pecuniary losses, for physical suffer
ings and damage to health he brings suit to
recover SO, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
Midway Property.

THE RECENTLY COMPLETED CENSUS
Il proves that St Paul and Minneapolis COM
bined have nearly 25O,OO0 population. The
pOrate limits of the two cities jOin but from the
actual business heart OF one town 10 the same To-
cality in the other il is about nine miles. 1t is
nov pretty well known that this joint population
of 250.O0O Is an increase from about $1,000 four
years ago As both cities growing more
rapidly than at any time in their history, and
this marvellous development gives no sign Of
weakness, il is evident to every careful student
of the situation that ~ five years more the popu
latiOn of the Twin Cities will be at least 100000
Cincinnati and BOSten. with less populations than
seems certain TO be assured 20 ST. Paul and Min
neApohs IN the near tuture. have extended their
suburbs until now distance OF ten or fifteen
miles is considered near 20 business in Boston.
and an equal distance is quick communication
with Cincinnati From five or ten miles out of
either Boston or Cincinnati residence property i
worth from ten to twenty-five times what il
now be bought for in the exact midway district
between At. Paul and Minneapolis. As an invest
ment. therefore, TO say nothing OF securing the
choicest residence property. a purchase at this
time of either lots property in the locality
under discussion. Is unsurpassed. We have eS-
elusive control of the best property in the district
including Midway Heights name changed from
Avondale), now plated and ready for Sale-the
plat adjOins Minnesota Transfer grounds on the
cast and is between the two short line railways
and Is beautifully wOOded-ENcelsiOr Park. close
10 the new depot 20 go in az the Smelling avenue
crossing Of the Chicago, Milwaukee X -. Paul
short liue. Quinby PARK lust plated and adjOn-
ing Lowering Park on the east; and we are also
the agents for lots in Lowering Park, Union Park,
Coverings addition TO Union Park lots in Mer-
riam's out lots-On University avenue-and, in
fact. for eli the choicest property in the Midway
district You can buy beautiful residence sites
as low $3.50. and without building restrictions.
This is the very best property in the city for a
young man TO put his savings into. Capitalists
who desire 10 make n considerable investment
can secure through US the very choicest acres on
the Chicago. Milwaukee X st. Paul short line rail-
way (already platted) for $3.50 per acre 1t is a
chance n Merriam We
have several beautiful homes for sale, and desire
to call the particular attention of those who wish
20 secure homes with facilities of quick cOmmuni-
cation TO business rStclass schools select neigh
bOrhOOd and pure water and country air Now is
favorable time 70 investigate the merits of that
district, which has great city building up either
side of il. and in which values are going TO in
crease altogether beyond the present average
comprehension. II. :. Fairchild X Son, corner
sixth and Jackson, new chamber of commerce
building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
PIT. KAVANAGH, ,Auctioneer

GOOD EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
W 4OxI5O feet at auction. 1 will sell at
auction on the premises on Tuesday, Aug.
Is. at IL a. m. one good twO-story dwelling
of rooms, good barn ard cistern, together
with fine lot 40x150 feet. This property is
situated on the south side of Somerset street,
8 doors east of Mississippi, and will make a
very comfortable home for a man of medium
circumstances. The location is central, be-
ing but few minutes walk from the busi-
ness center Of the city. Parties looking after
really desirable residence property in a good
neighborhoOd viii bear this sale in mind.
P. I. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
P. T. KAYANAGH, AuCtiOneer.
80 Fine Lots in MaCkubin and HOWaFd'S
Additions at Auction.

viii sell at auction on Monday, Aug. "a,
at 8 o'clock p. m., on the premises, Arcade
street and Arlington place, 10 lots fronting
on Lawson street and Arlington place; also
20 lots in Howard's addition, fronting on
Lawson and jerks streets. These lots are all
4OxI25 and 40x1121a, respectively, to a 20-foot
alley This fine property lies well and imme-
diately joins Nelson's addition on the north.
Its proximity to the Bohn Manufacturing
Co.'S yards and mills, the J. p. Gribben mills
and yards, the terra Gotta works, the st. Paul
plow works, the st. Paul s. Duluth shops
and the harvester works makes it especially
desirable for homes for the mechanic and la
borer. Terms easy.
DIT KAVANAGHA AuCtiOpaar
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
McCIung, McMurran & Curry

TOOK UP LAST YEAR NEARLY SEVEN HUN
Il dred acres Of the choicest lands along the line
Of the ST. Paul x Northern Pacific railroad. be-
tween St Paul and Minneapolis, embracing a
large tract on Rice street and at Lake Como, on
Smelling avenue opposite the State Fair grounds,
and at st. Anthony park just beyond the Fair
grounds They are prepared 20 oher these prop
critics in lots blocks or acres at prices that defy
competition. Capitalists and others VIII do well
TO examine the list they have. Office on Fourth
street in German-American Bank building
NIeCLUSG. .McMURRAN s CURRY ALSO HAVE
WI large list Of lots on Sc. Anthony hill, and in
West St Paul of which they are the proprietors.
and will make the most liberal terms with those
-ha dasira tn iunrova bug for speculation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
Important to Capitalists
Administrators sale of $50 feet on st. Peter
street, corner of Tenth, with improvements.
AND INVESTORS.

will sell at auction, on the promises, on
day to be given hereafter, one of the most
valuable business corners in the city of st.
Paul, to-wit: The wel-knOwn Timme prop
erty, corner Tenth and St. Peter streets, hav-
ing Il frontage on ST. Peter street of $50 feet,
by 100 feet on Tenth street. This property
is improved, having Il large stone building
and two frame buildings, that together pay
be made TO pay even more than that. st Peter
street is to-day one of the best paved streets
in the city, and will be the greet business
avenue TO the north. Already fine business
blocks have been erected, and others are COM
menced. another significant fact that places
for business on this street are eagerly sought
for and bring Il good rental when they can
be had. There remains 10 feet frontage that
can be improved, and will pay a larger per-
centage on the investment than can be OBJ
tanned in any other portion of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Somers d Fuller's List.
65 East Third Street.
cIRO PER LOTT EAsTvILLE HEIGHTS.
'oIOO near White Bear road; easy terms.
SO6O EASY TERMs-LOTs IN COOPERs
',%~OO addition. nesr Mississippi street
COSO PAYMENTS EAsY-Cox's ADDITION,
9%OO west side, upper Ieyee.
S275 LOT BLOCK 4, ASYLUM ADDITION
cOOO PER ACRE - ABOUT SEVEN ACRES,
'DOOO upper levee. near PiekereI lake.
cI1S LOTS IN ARLINGTON HILLS, NEAR
toCf - Payne avenue; easy 70 reach.
Goo LOIS on OwASCo AVENUE. WEST
'oCOO of Milton street; easy terms
G10O LOTS on GOODRICH AVENUE, WEST
- w Of Victoria; easy terms.
S1OO LOTS NEAR STATE STREET, WEST
p w 80. Paul fats.
5000 EACH. LOTS on CHARLES AND ED
'gOOO mund streets, near Gaultier.
COOO LOTS FRONTING UNIVERSITY AVE
'r'OOO nue., West Of Dale street.
SQOS CoRNERI.OT, NININGER & DONNEL-
.RS~~O ly's addition; fine location.
GS6O DESIRABLE LOT on FULLER
'lOOO street. near Western avenue.
GQOO CORNER LOT. PALACE ADDITION;
'DOOO level and right for grade.
GOOO LOT IN BLOCK 2i, DUNwELL &
'DOOO Spencer's, West side.
CT O00 FINE LOT on DAYTON AVENUE,
'OI,OOO near Victoria street.
cI ODO- BARGAIN - lots On STATE
'ol ,OOO street. West Side dats.
l,025 IGH adGi,Sn &c hESSH T:s! .tia De- AAHSHALLS
SLIGO aGTs assI Of GS Western. sT ANTHONY AVENUE
CT IOO CAsH-LoT on GRAND AVENUE
1,lOO west OF Grotto street.
$1,000 aGT s2 on .Fss3 Ra6F2s 9s 5ssliSn aHHSGH NEAR
S,25O HSns Hsa1 1Ses,;s SS s :asss ASfHoNT AVENUE
S125O HOUSE 3. ANP Lot on CHARLES
$1,000 TES5A sd ss sTEEsT to g9s5: NEAR RICE LOT
S1 $40 FINE LOT, LINCOLN AVENUE;
,700 ls4 s9gi'oa Sss1 Rice sD 9F
| CI 70O GREAT BARGAIN on FULLER
,ol. IOO street; two-.tory store.
CI OOO FINE LOT on GRAND AVENUE.
,oI,0OO near Oakland street.
$4,000 EHfsa 81 Fsal 129s F215sF IN BLOCK WEST
$4,000 l9: %HG4h &Ii naEs a5oSE; 20 lot. SUBURBAN
60 0O0 BEAUTIFUL LOT. GOXiS0. ON
] 'o~sOOO Oakland avenue, near Western.
co 900 WOODLAND PARK; BEAUTIFUL
| tD<~SOOO lot on Holly avenue; bargain.
| GO 400 HOUSE AND LOT on SUSAN
| 'D<~.f street near gymnasium.
| cO OOO TWO LOTS on MARSHALL AVE
| 'o<~sCOO nue., near Louis street.
! cO OlO LOT 5OxlOO AND HOUSES, FLATS,
! tDOsOOO West side; easy terms
GO 000 TWO LOTS ONLY $50 FEET FROM
| 'pOSOOO Dakota avenue on Plato.
co OOO $50 FEET ON COLORADO, CORNER
! Ds)NOOO Of Clinton avenue.
co ROO HOUSE AND LOT on FORBES
,oOtOOO street, near Pleasant; Gne location.
! 81 2O0 So1Ii5 AND THREE HOUSES
| GR OGN BUELL. X NACKUBIN'S OUT lots,
| toO.OOO east half block II.
CO l0n FINE NEW RESIDENCE AND COR
O .OOO ner lot. Oakland avenue
GO ZOO FIVE LOTS AND FOURTEEN TEN
| 'OCs,)OO ements, West side fats.
$1,000 SSpaF Si6s:ty SaEefs aa &c SaSsI n 1ss BUSINESS
$4,000 aaf a55 Ss15a:1s ASasS Fsaaa STREET
! C1d 600 PORTLAND AyENUE-CORNER
| tDItsOOO hne house; lot 52Xij4.
ID ESIEMBER OUR LOCATION, sOMERs & FULe
| II Ter. 65 East Third street.
I