davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW-foRk, Jan. D.
No new feature was developed in the petro-
Ieu speculation to-day unless It was that resulting rom
the dincuty with which oil could be loaned The carry
ing rates were specially HIGH but there appears
be good deal Of oil carried by operators VINO eouo NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Friday. Jan. o.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEw-YORK CITY.
merer and another executors 10 John Martin ell $50
5dave, 3. 10 OF 7Gth-st 2j.4rlOO $3.50
prec and wife 10 zes EPsten ".p .'o" $4,000
Carey 49, '"1 ~" VINO 70 'u 5000
Brandt TO Jacobs ard another .-"'" 1880
MeGarity Ct al I o % Mc6arIty .'.'. b3i
nin.sr and wiie 10 Becker e, al O"'' $3.50
same property; w Nelson u Chas Wanninger.. ol50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

Withstand decline in prices, and prominent
amount Of certificates loan. The market was Woak
most Of the time. and declined from 70 to II cents
The transactions moderate In amount and there
rally of nearly cent from tho lowest figures oe
the day near the close The tonc Of the speculation
throughout the day and the end uncertain
however. than 1t has been for some time pastt
the range OF prices and the total dealings were
follows;
N.Y.Pok Cons Ex.
TIA 10
highest. 727a 73
LOWcst 7lA 71n0
1Zl2 JZ8
Bales barrels 4.71s.O00 3,805,000
Clearances yesterday. 3,472O0O b,2S3,0O0
Elsewhere tho cearances OIL City, 2,Os4.0O0s
Bradford, 3146,00 aud Ptsburg, 1.47O00O barrelA
There was no change In the prince OF refined oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

BLINKING AND FINANCIAL.
THE

THE
WALL STREET DAILY NEWS
HAS BEEN EXCLUDED FROM JAY GOULD AND
CYRUS W. FIELDS ELEVATED RAILROADS.
TIE PAPER cAT BE FOUND or SALE AT ALL
NEWS-STANDs.
PRICE CENTS.
--------------------
MINES AND MINING
S4LESAF rHE NEW YORK AIyIyd EXCHANGE
Nrw-YORK. Jan. o. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-10

the evidence showed that Rosna intended 70 enter
into marrase with De Leo and that he had uPon
the simplicity and ignorance Of the girl ana neg m0her'
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

3 s g: G.s9s, Abbsyille, s, G.
j. H. RICE, Ninety-Six, 8. 6,
.yXT E have this day formed q partnership
wv for the practice of law undert the firm
Abbeville. s. c., SAK'L c. CAsoN,
May %, 1885. NJ. i. BoNfAM, in,
Msy 81, 1ss5-tf o.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Joining the Cavalry.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has accepted an
invitation to be present at the fair of
the Lynchburg (Va.) Agriculture!
Society October. Is. The occasion pro-
misses to be an unusually interesting one.
Especial feature being a cavalry parade,
in which it is expected several thousand
mounted men, including many ex-Con-
federates, will take part. Gen Lee will
head the procession, mounted on the
splendid black stallion, Mohawk, on
which he was mounted ut the Yorktown
celebration. Gen. Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina, who commanded the
calvary corps of the army Of Northern
Virginia, and Gen. John B. Gordon, of
Georgia, a distinguished corps comman-
der in the same army, will also partici-
pate in the demonstration.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Queer Verdict.

The verdict Of the jury nf inquest
was as follows 1--WE find that the
said Harvey Scots came to his death
from gun and pistol shots Mt the hands
of Deputy Sheriff r. G. Davis and his
posse, acting under the law, and in at
tempting to escape was drowned in the
waters Of Church Creek on Black Min
go. S. c." There were six colorcd men
on the jury.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Bayard and Butler.

Especial Dispatch to the New York World. }
WAsHINGNoN, October "A friend Of
MIR. Roosevelt's, the consul at Bordeaux
says, that my dispatch in the World
the other day about the falling out be-
tween Senator NJ: c. Butler and Mr..
Bayard needs an additional chapter to
complete it. He says Roosevelt was a
protcge Of Don Caneron's. Don Came
ron and Butler are great friends. Ac-
cording to the friend Of Roosevelt, the
latter was persuaded to resign to give
way for young Butler upon the promise
that he should have q consulate in Cam
ada. He resigned and came home with
that idea. When he reached Washing
ton he found the second part Of the
programme was not goirg to be carried
out. He has said since that Mr.. Butler
refused to have anything to do with
HIM, or to help him in any way. He
then went up to the State department
and obtained permission to withdraw
his resignation. The fact, however, re-
mains that Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Bayard
are no longer friends.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Warrants For More Lynchers.

On Monday last, warrants, upon aft
davit Of DR.. VIM. Culbreath, were issued
by Trial Justice Glover, for the arrest
of twenty-five other men, over and
above Messrs. Parkman and Holmes,
charged with being implicated in the
lynching Of 0. r. Culbreath. These
men are Ned Bussey, w. J. Talbert, w.
l.. Mcdaniel, w. f. Prescott, Memphis
Culbreath, Collier Hammond, Reuben
Johnston, Joseph Wilson, Louis Pres
colt, D. A. j. Bell, Jr., Luther Bell,
George Vance, Oscar Burnett, VIM.
Elan, Stephen Hammond, P. H. Busscy,
Ollie Holmes, John Grafton, Edward
Holmes, Richard Key, Aleck Holmes.
Irwin Holmes, Newton Johnston, and
---Devore.
On Monday afternoon, Sheriff QUITS,
accompanied by Senator NJ. C. Butler,
left u town to serve these warrants
and bring in the prisoners. It is not
probable they will arrive in our town
before this "wednesday afternoon or
tomorrow. We earnestly hope Sheriff
QUITS will do his whole duty and bring
in every man! When they shall have
arrived, inasmuch as therajs not room
enough for them in the Jail, the Sheriff
will probably place them under arrert in
the Court House. And what a strange, an
paralleled, almost incredible spectacle
this will be twenty-five men, many
of them as prominent and beloved citi.
zcns as live in Edgefeld County, brought
into our town under guard, charged
with the lynching to death a fellow man
and neighbor! Verify, the times seem
%hidcousiy out Of joint. This in fact
seems Ikea distorted dream
In the meantime, Messrs. Parkman
and Holmes remain quietly in our Jail.
Their counsel, Senator NJ. C.. Butler,
Major VIM. Il. Gary and the Sheppard
Brothers, have not yet decided as to
whether they will apply for bail or not.
And from all we can learn. we would
not be surprised IF these prisoners re-
NAMED in Jail until the November
term-beginning on Monday the 9th
when the trial would be brought on
without delay. This, Of course, how
ever, is by no means certain as yet.
And-though God forbid that we should
make q seemingly flippant remark in
connection with this saddest and most
terrible Of all affairs-should the whole
twenty-seven be kcrt in custody for
five weeks, certainly the County would
be broken.
In conclusion we would make this re-
mark If this was the boldest and
most a%trocious lynching that ever dis
graced the annals of civilizat;on-and it
&c rtainly vast is also a remarkable
fact that all the accused lynchers are
under arrest, and will be made amena-
bic to the law. Let this be set down to
our credit. If we have ever read or
heard Of the arrest Of a lyncher before,
we cannot now call to it mind.-Edge-
field Adrertisey.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

M \ large stock of Clothing for men, Youths
ll ana boys for Fall ana Winter is the
largest and most complete assortment of gar
ments l have ever carried. | have the cur
rent styles of one, two and three button
CntawayS in wsrSted, plain and fancy whip
cord in all the prevailing colors, such suits as
Double and Single breasted sqnure
cut, also with round corners. The make, fit,
and trimming of the garments are equal to
any custom made garment. Now if Won de-
sire a tailor made suit send in your order
while the stock is fresh and the sizes are not
broken. For information ! give you the
directions as follows :,For coat and vest give
breast measure and pants waist measure and
the inside seam of pants to the heel of shoe.
For children and boys give their ace,
whether large or small at their age.
The boys and children's department arc
full of choice suits for the little ones in ali
styles, prices and quantities, knee pants
suits from 4 years to IL years and Il ing pants
suits from IL years to II years. Youths and
mems from 30 breast to so inches. l am pblc
with this stock to fit any ordinary size man
or an extra size for stout men. Gents
furnishing goods of every description, also a
c ,mplete line of neckwcar in all grades and
prices. An elegant line of soft. and stiff hats
of variety and style. The new full style
broadway Silk Hat and cashmere. Now is
the time to send in your order which will re-
ccivc prompt attention if entrusted to INV
care. Respectfully,
M. L. K1NARD,
Sept. 80, '85. IF COLUMBIA, S. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

A double Circus Company.
a Theatre with u portable stage.
All the Presidents in wax.
An enormous menagcric.
an encyclopedia Of races.
a museum of living wonders.
Representations Of all nations.
Wax statues Of noted men.
$50 distinguished performers.
~ human fly.
II genuine" performing Arabs.
President Arthur in wax.
\ femai" snake charmrr.
French Aerial bicyclc-ridcrs.
English cqucstrians and athletes.
a Circus troupe Of lady artists.
IA acts by lady performers.
None but bare back riders.
The worlds champion leapers.
Acts simultaneously in the ring.
DeAvlin the Phantom lady.
General Grant in wax.
8 motley agile clowns.
Mexico and the Mexicans.
Comical trained donkeys.
Cute aid cunnig ponies.
Trained animals Of every kind.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
81 & CT 4 Nd Il o. L r. S Il Il I'll G.
EXPERTS COLLEGE.
GALLERY OF WAX SS'Y'A'TUARY
1RAB IND MEIICIN
EXHIBITION and RACES.

NJ ASlONlSiilNG tACIS.
Nothing Unidentified with the past.
The present n revelation.
w. II. Vanderbilt in WAX.
'Sainson' the giant elephant.
500 specimens Of the snake tribe.
The largest tents ever used.
y drove Of desert camels. |
Tattoocd South Sea Savages
A herd Of performing elephants.
R~eason-gifted trick stations.
Arabian athletes and gyinnasts.
Giant Australian ~kangaroos.
Jay Gould, the rnonopulist, in wax.
\ srow-whitr buff; 10.
The mammoth Kansas OK.
Giant cmucs and ostrichvs.
Guitcau, the assassin, in wax.
Mcnagcrie Of trained animals.
Many bands of music.
DcnS Of performing beasts.
GroteSquc procession sights.
Great street parade.
Teams Of elephants in harness.
8 Titantic tableau cars.
y monster steam orchestrion.
Many Mcchanico Automatic Figures, =
Groups of dancing dummies.
That walks a tight rope twenty feet in
the air.
" 2 heads. 4 eyes. 4 horns. z
W IpnuthS
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
A Peabody Fund.

INK AH4
New York, sOctober 8-The Peabody
Fund Trustees elected the following
named officers: Robert Winthrop.
President; Executive committee-H
"a. Stewart1afc Virginia, William M.
Eyarts of New York, Morrison r.
Waite Of Washington, Thomas G.. Man
ming Of Louisiana, w. j. Porter of Ten
nessee ; Financial Committe-William
N. Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Mr.. Waite,
Col. J.. Lyman and Anthony Drexel.
D. Pierrepont Morgan was chosen
Treasurer, Samuel A. Green of Roston
was authorized to act as General Agent
Of the Board in place Of j. L. NJ. Curry,
appointed Minister to Spain. Adjourn
ed.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

On Tuesday last the b~enefciaries
named in the benefit certificate Of
james Mason, q member of the knights
Of Honor, received through the Soficers
Of HomesRelief Lodge, 4 draft on New
Yotk for 1900. the amount Of his in
surance.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
Real Estate Agent.

dor sale. in Nincty-Six Township, 429
- Acres Of Valuable Land, n part Of the
original Barrattville place. The land will be
divided in two or three tracts, or sold as Il
whole. Public roads on two sides.
ALSO.
235 Acres, in Calhoun Township, half mile
from Mt. Carmel, immediately on the Snvan-
nah Valley Railroad. Timber enough can be
sold to pay for the place.
ALSO,
25O acre tract on the Moscly Ferry
road. four miles from Abbevillc, G. H.
This is a good grain and cotton farm. A
good opportunity to any n wanting
small place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15
wALLINGFORD.
Getting Ready for she Drum Corr Carnival.

Getting Ready for she Drum Corps
 Carnival.
 WALLINGFoRD, Aug 14.-Grove Thomson, who is in the office of the New York Times, was in town Wednesday for the first time in forty years.
 Rev. E. M. Moves of Duluth, Minn., breaches at the Congregational church on Sunday.
 Attorney George Breck and wife of Paw Paw, Mich, are spending a few days in town. the guests of c. A. Harrison.
 Geo. T. Jones has returned from his sum- mer vacation.
 Miss Julia Wilkinson. of New Haven, has been visiting at H. Clulee's.
 F. H. Smith has moved his store from Wal lace block to B. D. Su utlief's block, corner of Main and Academy streets.
 J.W. Fitzgerald has opened an undertak- ing establishment on Colony street.
 B. F. Curran has been chosen delegate to attend the Connecticut State Firemen's as- sociation in New Haven on the 18th.
 Simpson Hook and Ladder Co. hold a special meeting this evening
 Homer R. Johnson is confined to the house with malarial fever. : The lawsuit between H. o. Munson and D. w. Hallenbeck has been left out to arbi- trators, and F. c. Bartholomew and William J. Morse have been chosen.
 Ernest La Barnes injured his foot badly on Thursday by getting tangled in barb wire fence.
 The drummers are making great prepara- tions for their convention, which takes place here on Wednesday, September ?. Invita- tions have been set to about thirty drum corps and at least three hundred are expect ed to be present. A grand parade will take place at noon and in the afternoon there will be drumming for prizes. A bountiful colla- tion will be served and no pains spared to make it pleasant for all who attend. There will be reduced fares on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 mn paosa Sr Son have Harper's for Sep- tember. !, Now. The Meriden base ball club Playeo III -'0" ark, N. J., yesterday. cu.,hv
 The eey. J. B. Cleaveland, or drsnoy ,,roaobaa to the Plymouth people of Miiforo tomorrow. .4<,,.o in Mrs. H. L. Arnolds millinery ssore - Hartford was badly damaged py nre oD Thursday night. Id 4ho;, The Brideeport Caledonian club had tneii annual picnic and games at Pembroke Hro'e yesterday afternoon. .o.,,or. Mrs. Henry Shipman, of Ansonla' ioi,e lv of Meriden, died in the Insane asyiu" Middletown, yesterday. Her husoano "'o0 about six months ago. A dividend of sixty per cent. was yo'Vo- dav declared in the Probate court on the III solvent estate of William L. Sweetlano' Aie debts amounted to over $S,Ooo.
 Rav IT O. Pentecost, brother of Rev. Dr' n Pentecost, will preach in the Churon of the Redeemer on Sunday morning 1nere will be no afternoon service. Kelly & Fitzgerald, corner hamli'on "Ai" Grand streets, this city, and Henry fae"n' If Waterbury, were licensed by the county commissioners to sell liquors yesterday.
 Rev. A. c. Eggleston, of Birmingham formerly of Wesley chapel and Chapel street M E. churches of this city, will supply tne nulpit at Trinity M E. church on Sunday.
 Rev. s. D. Paine, who breaches at the F;rat Methodist church tomorrow, was delegate to the funeral of General aran' from the G. A. R. of Florida. MT. Paine # an old soldier, having served in the EngnSr artillery during the Crimean war. he "lSe commanded a battery in Maine regimen all throuoh the war of the rebellion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15

Colored lawns 31s cents at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15
DIED AT NINETY-oNE.
Death of Philo Hurd of Bridgeport | z "A Prominent Railroad Man of
 Other Days.

Death of Philo Hurd of Bridgeport A Prominent Railroad Man of
 other Days.
 Philo Hurd, an old and wealthy resident of Bridgeport, died yesterday in the ninety-frst year of his age In his early life he had charge of the construction of the Housatonic, Naugatuck and New York and New Haven railroads. He was elected vice president of the Hudson River road under Governor Nor gan and later president of the Harlem road Several years later he was connected with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road. In his early life he was engaged in mercan- tile pursuits in New York, Georgia and in
 Bridgeport at different times. He kept dry
 goods store in Bridgeport from 1895 to 1928.
 He was deputy sheriff in 1928 and after
 that for few years was conveyancer and
 an insurance agent. After this he engaged
 in railroading He at one time assisted the late Prof. Twining, of New Haven, in locat- ing sections of the New York and New Ha- ven railroad, Afterward he helped build l the Natgatuck railroad and was superintend- l ent of the road for a while. He later con- pleted building the railroad from Indianapo- 1 lis to Peru and next became vice president ot the Hudson River railroad.
 When Robert Schuyler failed and the Hud- son River road became somewhat involved in l trouble, he accepted the presidency of the l Harlem road, where he remained about three years At this time his health failed. He went to Florida and returned no better. He then went to St. Paul, but the climate there did not seem to act any more favorably. Eli
 nally he packed his trunk for @ long journey and started for Europe, remaining while al | Nice There he recovered his health, and was never afterward troubled with any pull
 monary difficulty. After his return he was engaged 8 short time on the Delaware, Lack
 awanna and Western railroad, and then, with
 brief connections elsewhere, ceased to engage | in railroad work, settling down in Bridge
 port, his old home, and spending his winters
 in the South Deceased was judge of the City court of Bridgeport from 1S44 to 1S4S | and in this period of his life served as coun | cilman and later as alderman.
 The deceased leaves many relatives 1T Bridgeport, Stratford and other places. Hls
 children are Mrs. Melancthon Hurd, formerly
 of the we'll known book publishing house Hurd & Houghton, Mrs. James E. Dunhan | and Mrs. William H. Meeker. His funeral
 will be held from his late residence, Mo- 14T
 Golden Hill, on Monday afternoon next al | fonr o'c1ook
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15
NEW RESIDENCES.

some of the City Improvements Now fan Progress The New Haven Real Estate Market and its Prospects.
 Architect O.. H. Stillson has recently com pleted plans for the following new buildings which are now being erected:
 For John Ruff, three-story brick dwell ing on Olive street, valued at $5, 800.
 For D. J. Steele, similar brick dwelling on Academy street, valued at $5, 500.
 For W. T. Mcdonald, a frame dwelling house on Edwards street near Orange street, valued at $4 900.
 For G. B. Sheldon, frame dwelling next the one to be occupied by w. T. McDonald on Edwards street. valued at $4, 500. The frame dwelling house of the Misses Baldwin on Edwards street, adjoining the l house formerly occupied by George W. Os- born and recently reftted by Charles E. Brooks, is rapidly nearing completion. The Baldwin house will form one of the group o1 handsome residences on the north side o1 Edwards street near Whitney avenue.
 Architect Stillson has also drawn planf | for a brick barn on Wooster street for George w. Cooley, and for double frame house ol the corner of Howard avenue and Spring | street TOT N n. doyt, 1r., the ouAoln8 Go cos $5, 800.
 Said real estate dealer yesterday: 'tMid summer is always quiet time for real es tate This mid d-summer is no exception. hardly know what to predict about the flu ture of the real estate market in this city further than that the steady and continuous growth of the city indicates that the price o real estate will improve, and that there ar' good indications that the oity will continue to grow. Our best judges do not hesitate tt predict that before the century closes New Haven's population will be over 100, 900. think can safely say that, with the resump tion of activity in our manufacturing inter ests and steady continuance of the same real estate will be decided gainer, and know that the uncertainty of stock invest ments and the high prices asked for gil edged stock investments have given an i'm petus to investments based upon req estate. It is a fact also comparativel. but little known in New Havel that very large amount o New Haven money has been loaned upol western farms in the last three years Thi is owing to the low returns from governmen bonds and the high prices for solid dividend paying stock securities. I think the real es tate men generally think there will be an in creased call for real estate in the fall and { further increase next spring. But this is con ' tinOent mon A 0radual revival of business n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15
THE FINISH AT ONSET.
A Successful Weeks Crutse-Rat
 at New Bedford.

 Successful Weeks Crutse-Races
 at New Bedford.
 The cruise of the New Haven Yacht club will finish at Onset Bay to-day after a very successful weeks cruise to the eastward The New Haven yachts will return to New Bedford Sunday, and Monday the New Bed ford club will hold their races. in which the Rajah, Happy Thought, Vixen and Louise of the New Haven club will take part. While the boats were at Onset Bay Thursday single scul race over mile course, with boats from the yachts, took place between a man from each of the New Haven boats and one from each of the New Bedford boats. The race was won by John McKenney of the Rajah, who rowed the mile in eight minutes. The Vixens representative was second in eight and one-quarter minutes. The spindle on the Hen and Chicken reef, to which one of the crew of the ill-fated Mystery" clung was viewed with much interest by the yachts men as the yachts sailed by the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-15
NEW UAvEN, CONN.
saturday. August IS, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAf'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAA' ,,..4. ond sboes-D w. Cosgrove O. 9,SineSs Chance-Shoe Merchant Ps..5ociT Blood Bitters-At Drugs sDs- Sts Sanoots H B Armstrong Co. ,., Ssi ES RThoYras, Eclectric Oil-At Drussas'00 Hl. HDl.n,rrs;onNCourt Andrew Jackson' A. O' 1S n,AcI pent Houses-H. P Hoaole[ 1E -. coIa Houses-L. E. Coms!ocA- Ea EOr Soie Farrs-R. E. BaloWn Cl,..re Coa T iuan Collars-At trank 5. 1o-n Ritters-At Drugatsts - 2, ca TnOE TTanOoEErciinle Shoes-D. w: CosgroNo" Ia5;as, Vests-At Frank g. :.> I4 4-oIt Rov-175 St. John StLeess. @ ro 1LS;. LossmsS Sa,vnort TieS-D. " Cosgrofo~ ~ ": 11rals,,;+o Netting-At Frank 5. Iuas nyHta moSyquta JoticeVEstate of Grace A. NeS' 5aScan Foote & Go. o. r,o
 torn fioods-D. W. CoSgrove H S SO Church sRlaxS Sservices-Humphrey otLe O--e' s,uAIJy ssJay, Services-Gospel Unlon. Sunoay SeLrt;ooSFirst M. E. Church Sunday Servl;S- S;oos- -summerfield MECnurcn' Sunqay eSs.nr;ceS-Trinity M. E. Church sunday SS;oeS SeLu; Dwight Place Church- Sunday Sies Seryice st John Street N. E Cnercne: e, Sunddy SSdayy Seryices-First Baptist gnu N"
 Sun11ay SS1ay2 Ser.vices-United Churcni; i Srsr;t Saayy Sun1aay Services-Church Of the holy Sp
 SSundayy Services-City Missio2mm. MisI2m
 tThn Psonle's Store e- R. W MniS; MI 3;,..ors
 10 fhe People-Burdock B1ooo 1do Dit S15
 SuHantedNYoung Man-P. O BOX olo'
 Wanted-Rooms-A- E. .,r,o.-sr+~ $
 Wanred-HousekeeperI CoIhioA''
 Vale Bicycle Shirts-At franN s