davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
DEATHS.

SILLERY--At Stockton, N. j., Nov 30, 1885, Will
liam Augustus, son of James aud Elizabeth Sill
lery, aged year aud month.
Funeral Thursday morning, at 10 O'Clock. In
terment at ST. Johns Cemetery in this city.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral.
MILLER-In Lamberty He, Dec. LIST, 1885, of spinal
meningitis, Mrs, Mary +. Miller, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral ON Friday afternoon, Dec. 4th Ser
vices her fathers residence AZ Bridge street, at
o'clock.
MURRAY-In the City of Trenton, on the 30th
ut., Margaret NJ Murray, widow of the late JOS
d Murray, in the 93d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
speetfuly invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, corner of Academy and Stockton
streets. on Thursday, Dec. 3D.. at IL o'clock, NJ.
Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery, Lambertvile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02

Double or Niger Head Dress Goods is the de-
sirabe fabric of the day we can sell you IS incl
Boucle in ivy shades of green, two brown, two
garnet and two gray, with twilled camels hail
back and pure mohair face, and well worth s2.25
at s1.75 per yard.
45 inch Boucle in all colors, at 81 10 to $780,
40 inch all wool Tricot (all colors and black) at
so and 75e.
so pieces of 80 and 81 inch Trcot at IA and 97e.
q inch and d inch all wool Homespun at % to
43c.
/ case half wool English Plaid at 1211c., worth
25c
40 inch all wool Black Cashmere at 400.
&C inch all wool Black Cashmere at nc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
Dauchy's Advertisements.

nEAENTSC its CAUSES and CURE by
UEAI IN EkJS one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted special
lists ofthe day with no benefit CURED HIMSELF
In three months and since then hundreds of
others by same process, plain. simple and sue
eessiu home treatment Address T. s PAGE 1928
East 26ih St.. New York City. Nov if-Iw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
BrOcaded and PLAIN
Telref and Plush.

4pieees only extra heavy Black Rroeziej Piusl
for Wraps. This plash Is nsi es4abSSsei bai Soven
and will not scar ronsh sDa Is well wSsih s. Is
selling Al 81 81
Plain PLUSH Ser ri zAaing and Nssk 51s eAisarsns
coats, &c, eelo<s. SaFsAsss, ctTaes tsevsEse naSy
cardinal. brosn, gFcss. AapA. as~aae, sEas. lagh
blue. sc, AZ Sis, stlss as,s s. n
3 pseSss psaia SIR Ye9gss AZ eaoo1S ard 4i,ts
al Sc.
s. pseess salts xs.sssssts sAsa rsas-s sad aaaes
Al Sc Is 81 zs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
Far Trimming
and Mufs,

Don't purchase fur trimming and Mufs HniIH
you have seen our stock; it comprises the hasss
assortment ever shown In this city and at prices
that cannot tail TO please.
Natural Beaver Fur, three inches wide at s2ss
per yard.
Genuine Ghinehilla Fur. three inches wide, Al
9se. per yard.
Real Fox, great bargain. two inchos wide, a
97e. per yard.
Natural Lynx. six inches wide, at si.4s per yard
Genuine Beaver, two and three inches wide, a
s3c to 81 AZ per yard,
Black coney Fur. four inches wide, Mt CSC pc
yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
WANTED.

A smart energetic man or woman 10 open an
agency In this place for the sale OF
STANDARD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
We require no capital or previous ex experience but
If letter be satisfactory will want references as to
honesty and ability For particulars, address,
atating age, occupation. etc.
PIANO, Box G, Newark, N. ].
Eoy. AIT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
Carriage Robes and
Blankets.

Etssysesy vho osns Aorse and carriage
sAs@l2 exR1ias Nsr RaAes Aad Blankets
Dsak Extra large Welt Roses Al SIC 10 So.
japanese Par G0ess, s.. s. S And sla.
FaEsA Esaass 3. 5 = 4@s SIC.
@8sse 5ibSssss. -ss ssse SIS Is s.
~aste BED Rainssss an s.Etz. ss.ss sass ses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
THE MARKETS.

LambeTtvile, Dec. 2, 1885.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wed mes
day by LEAR, HOLCoMB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour Feed &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
Sill Umbrellas.

Every lady and gentleman prizes an elegant
Silk Umbrella. We shall sell for a short time only
"a 2S inch twillei silk Umbrella with sterling
silver handle, at s2.5e. This is a yefitable UNI
brella bargain
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
THE FRUITFUL ONES.

Cross with headache, snervous' with irreg,i-
lar appetite; nauseated with eonstantunpleas-
ant taste in mouth; habitually splitting or
clearing the throat; spirits depressed; occa-
sional palpitation Of heart; frequent d.
arrhna; belchiag of gas from the stomach;
What does it all mean Why; IL means midi
gesiion And IL means that you must at once
begin TO right the wrongs Of your system by
the use Of HERRIcE's LIVER PILLs. These
pills are sugar-coated and are as pleasant rs
they are safe and efficient Nov. II -4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
Carver & Williams,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
First in Line to Break Prices !!
Heavy Stock Of Choice Goods !
Now is Your Time to BUY |

We are Cutting Prices in Ladies Coats,
Wraps, Dolmans and Newmarkets.
We have on hand heavy stock of Fine
and Cheap Dress Goods, Shawls, Elan
nels, Blankets, Gents, Ladies' and
Misses Mareno Underwear, which must
be closed out. Come and be convinced
who sells the cheapest. We claim that
we can and will sell as low as the lowest.
Nov %, 1885
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02
T. MaRek.

Y1r2-#5ss ssaksz Fa1szsas n =. ~ asa 81.
Red 1TS5Esa2 Eg1snss AZ =. p. rs AL sse-
Ps2is Ee,z a. a. i. n. q - 1aa nv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-12-02

Natural Marten, two and three inches wide, n
S219 TO 1929 per yard.
Real Beaver Mufs at Si97.
Black Coney Muffs at 97c.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

General H. n. sickle,, OF the United
States Army, WAS telling some friends
. short time ago about his frat glimpse
Of q mountain lion. He said: We
were living up In the mountains In
Colorado, and had quite herd of cows,
among them one old COW who wore q
bell. The COWS had been missing for
several days, 1Ed the boys we're out
searching, and one afternoon l thought
j would try what could do. 80 I
mounted pony and rode quite dis
lance, when thought heard the
cows bell. dismoupted and started
to pr0wl around among the rocks and
bu hes.
1t had been raining during the early
part Of the afternoon, and had an um-
brellr. tied the pony to q tree and
started. After ! had gone short dis
taDce, / caught q glimpse of the cows.
A started toward them, suddeniv
they all lifted their heads, crooked
their tails, and started away ON the dead
run. 1 was JUST wondering what
frightened them, when heard rust
ling in the bushes behind me. turned
around, and there, not ten feet away,
was = big mountain lion. standing ON q
rock staring 1t me.
assure you never felt 10 bashful
In oil my life. ] hadn't gun, or
even q jsck-knife; and there was that
beast staring and getting ready for Q
spring! All 1T once / thought Of my
umbrella, and ~ quick as thought I
raised that much-borrowed article
and spread IL right In Mr.. Lions facet
He didn't stop 70 examine, but made
one great jump clear across o gorge,
and ~ben be lighted gave q yell that
shook the hills saw no more Of him.
When I got home. the COWS were
there"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

The origin and date ofthe first play.
Ing OF whist have Of late been much
discussed, particularly In England.
where the game receives q degree and
study we'll nigh religious. Edmund
Hoyle, the earliest writer o. any mott,
on whist, commor ly called the father
Of the game, published his first Short
Treaties" about 1912, in his seventieth
year. Though educated for the law, he
loved cards passtonately, and was nc
sk illful player that he used 70 receive
= guinea lesson for teaching different
games. He spent his days and nights
at the card table, which 20 agreed with
him that he lived 70 be ninety.seven
Whit q supposed IN be . development
Of trump or triumph, played in Eng
land at least as early as the reign as
He' ~ VIII. Trump Ia mentioned In a
strmon by Latimer, b. Sunday before
Christmas (1529,) and by Shakespeare
punning on the word triumph, In " An.
tony and Gle, patra."
Whilst L. not nan ed by any writer
of the Eizab' ttan ERA. The earle {
reference TO whist IL In 1921, In. the
poems OF John Taylor, the water poet.
In the first edition OF Cotton's "Com
plete Gamester" {I672), no allusion IL
made 10 Whist, hut IN the second edi
tion, issued six years later, 1t ID
mentioned AZ game commonly
known in England" Cotton's saying
that the game gets its name from the
silence observed In playing II, although
generally accepted, is by many regard.
I'd as incorrect. The proper name i,
probably whisk.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
A NJ. rmon,. View Of the Inv

CHICAGO Feb. 13 An elder OF the
Mormon Church, IN business in Salt
LAX, City, and at present in this city,
n an interview TO day, in speaking of
the Edmuons law said: " The pro sec u
II 'us of Mermons for un lawful cohabi.
tation under the Ednunds law contin.
u-s MOrmous, however, complain
bitterly Of the parrial:ty displayed by
the District Attorney in not prosecn
ting Gentlles for the came offence,
although IL "a notorious that many are
guilty. Even the anti. Mormon press
declares that the raid Is FRUSTRATING
business Many Mormops, against
whom District Attorney Dickson ia
moving, are leaving because they claim
they Cannot secure justice in court
that the juries are picked by open
venires, and that bail Is refused
Mormons, pending appeal"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
C0rrects the Morning News.
rs

1 did not say in my communication Il
the Morning News that ministers,
physicians, nidwives, and sections, etc,
should report TO me. but according Ia
law, which Gays such persons outside
of the City OF Wilmington shall make
quarterly returns 70 the Recorder OF
Deeds, and In case OF neglect or refusal
The penalty Is $1,000, but there is nc
p rson to enforce the law, and suggest.
ed tt at some person he appointed who
wonid cue such per, ons to report &c
the Recorder OF Deeds, not 10 me The
recorder reports that there were but 81
marriages, 308 births and 174 deaths In
the county outside of Whining ton
repor ted IN him for the year 1884
said II i had the authority l would
make an effort to have the la " com D he'd
with. l am satisfied it can be done,
Respectfully, E. b. FRAZER.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

The legend of It's discovery is n pretty
one and has taken 30 strong a hold upon
the popular faucy that it remains fresh
10 memory even at the present dag,
having been the theme of poetry anu
the inspiration OF art 1t Is said that
when the Toltec Empire was at the
height Of its splendor, Tepancaltzin
being upon the throne, q relative of the
King, Papantzin by name, was led,
through happy accident to observe
the hidden virtues of the manguey. The
RnawiDg OF . rat in the pnlpy body oil
fhe plant revealed the secret which ma.
ture had hitherto guarded so carefully
and brought to the light that milky
beverage which was destined to be the
SOU roe of health and pleasure to count.
less thousands.
Papantkin seems to have had some
Idea of the importance o, his discovery
for he resolved to take the precious
liquid up to court, deemiDg that II
would be an acceptable present to the
King. His lovely daughter Xochitl &C
,ompanied him, and 1t was from her
fair hands that Tepancaltzin received
The jario Of pulque. The monarch was
80 struck with the beauty of the maid
IN. Which had earned for her the name
Of" lower" that he fell desperately
In love with her, and stealing her away
from Pspanizin, he kept her q willing
prisoner in q charming retreat near the
City CT Tula. Such was the influences
exerted by this Toltec Rosamond over
the heart of her Royal admirer that he
afterwards acknowledged her as his
Queen aud placed their son. Meconetzin
npon the throne.
The latter, whose names signifies
the ION of the Msguey," was 30 in
capable Of governing that he brought
= speedy destruction upon the empire,
the capital being DESTROYED by fire,
and the old king, with Xochitl, per-
ishing in the battle. Thus the past
history Of puqus is one fitted to
point moral and adorn a tale. AT
the present day, though shorn in great
measure of its roman &c, thtro still re-
mains much that is picturesque aud
pnetical, and Mexico presents very few
studies more interesting than that AZ
iorded by visit 10 one of those Dumer-
GUS pulque haciendas with which the
valley abounds.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
A Japant sc House.

A New York dealer in Japaneae
goods has fitted into the back of his
store q real Japanese house in mini
allure Only two rooms, however, are
represented, corresponding TO our. re-
ception room and p rlor; but these are
complete and exact iii detail. The
house was brought to America from
Japan in sections, and was put to-
ge,htr by Japanese african, after their
custom, without Daiis, glue forming
the necessary substi ute. The material
for The framework is Of Japanese cedar
bamboo, sticng, transparent paper
form the little square papes for the
windows, glass being only used by the
lower classes. The mou'ainps OF the
rooms are of very artistic and beauti
full pattern, and the ceilings are BAN
boo, braided in different designs aud
coored in d fferent shades of brown.
The floors are especially curious,
being made very ella tic, sort of split
bamboo or straw fol- ming padding un.
derneath the squares OF mating, which
are finished separately with neat bind.
ing. The rooms in Japanese house
are designated by the number of pieces
of mating required for each, 81 the
seven, six or five matted room. The re-
|csption room is furnished with o side
board with a rounded front, placed in
one corner. on which are richly orna-
mented tea caddies, a huge teapot and
all the accessories of . hospitable cnp of
tea. which they offer TO all callers, snd
q very e.obrate lacquer and bronze
table near BY holds . decorative jardi.
mere.
A little aiding door Of paper, gayly
painted with Japanese flowers, sepa-
rates this room from the inter one, or
parlor. This il tho five-matted
rom" and has on the floor very Gu
riously wrought artistic bronze incense
burner, aud on one side of IL is the box
holding the materials for burning the
Incense. A lacquer reading desk stands
near, on which Is book, u scroll and
pair of exquisite candlesticks. Hand
some raw silk rugs, which serve for
cuairs, are laid on the floor.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 13.-Jn the
Senate this morning, Senator Whitney
placed General Logan in nomination
for United States Senator.
motion 10 proceed TO ballot was
defeated, owing to the refusal Of Sena-
tor Ruger TO vote. Tho Republicans
were surprised at this action. and
claimed that on Senator Buyers prom
ise TO vote with them, they decided to
bring up the motion for ballot.
At noon the Senate decided to join
the House in joint session. and shortly
afterwards 90 senators joined the 144
Represe tatives. Representative Par.
ker nominated General Logan and Mr..
Linegar spoke for Colonel Morrison.
Wheo the Legislature came to q vote,
with one absentee ON each side, both
par ties refused to vote, and an ad.
journnent took place until noon to.
morrow
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
Halnpfy Dumnfx.

The little folks, and many children
OF larger growth, will be pleased u
learn that next Wednesday evening
Suydam Brothers' Humpty Dumpty
Company will commence an engage.
ment at the Opera House for 8 nights,
ut 10 and 20 cents adm issiOn. Thit
company now occupies place in the
front rank of the profession, and
are constantly adding new attrac-
lions, the recent and most noted
being Marco and Lewis, acrobats and
contortion lists, and James Howard, the
celebrated Dutch commedian. The old
familiar Humpty Dumpty is presented
In an entirely new dress, and Maurit
ius, as the clown, keeps the audience
convulsed with laughter.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

Have you fallen yet this winter VIZ
got there Friday.
How about that sleigh ride? Are
We going TO have 1t this month or in
July
No need to wear pads If you know
how to skate. Ifnot you b ad better be
provided with them.
Ifyou wish TO grow rich and live In
q hig house (poor house, start news
paper and you will get there.
There are too many young single, as
we'll as married men, inQuiripg for the
name Of the prettiest girl in Whining.
ton. We are not disposed to give her
name away. She will be ut the rink
th Is evening.
The man who falls down when he
least expects 1t, sometimes breaks one
Of the commandments. Now whose
fault 10 1t that be takes TO the earth.
Our force wear their clubs only on
dress parade, before his honor the
Mayor.
What Is more fun than shedding
down b Ill and then pulling the sled
up again ?
It's too cold to depend on the from,
gate these evenings. Better 60 in
doors.
The s.ocia.ed Charities are doing q
noble wvrk.
You need coal inside the house when
the weather IL cold outside.
Would IL be blasphemous to wish
| that the pleuro pneumonia might strikr
the cattle Of our Dover Legislators
II would strike tender spot. Theil
cash box.
Woul" yor like to have o purp?
What's tho matter with the dog
vtnaeY
Rather dear luxury for the county,
Dog tax at 81 per head and sheep k illed
| by them IS per head.
Don't be lazy, but keep your nasal or.
gan clear.
De;aware's militia ia good, what there
is OF IL, but 1t 10 in keeping with the
size Of the State.
Governor Stockley must be Repub.
lican In principle. He Ia far ahead OF
his brother democrats In Kent and
| Sussex Counties.
The peanut vendors smile 80 sweetly
at you from the street corners. What
are you going to do aboutit?
There is q compound sold for butt
at ID cents Q pound, but We do moi
think there is much butter-in-it.
Never tell more than you know about
person. It's better unsaid.
The 6heriff's life Ii not altogether q
happy one. Does he not have to whip
the prisoper rs well as stand them IN
the piilory?
The best skater in our city among
the opposite sexes IL Miss Lizzie Had
dock. She has both grace and ease.
The rink IL quite fxvofite place t.
meet your friends In the evening.
| What nice things rival editors say oil
each other. Refer you to Smyrna
Georgetown, Dover, and last but moi
least, MIDI letown.
| Gum boots are now fashionable fol
young ladies, and now Is the accepted
time TO wear them.
A little rubber placed against the
avenue street car windows would s,oE
the rattling noise that Is 30 annoying
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
Olexeiana Xnrriad.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Pres ident.
elect Cleveland tonight sent an answer
to persons In Washington who request.
ed an interview, that he had given up
all his time since the election to the
public. and he was now forced to deny
himself to all callers for the few days
remaining before the Inauguration and
to request all persons who desired To
communicate with him TO submit their
views In writing.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

Janney, 301 and 303 King street,
under the cash system, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter,
roll and print, 1t prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 10 low ~ will
Astonish you. Does not allow 70 be
undersold in his line Of goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

Gall early they are still going at cost
-boots, shoes and rubbers 1t 221 West
Eighth street; also o lot Of men 3 rubber
and kip boo{s cheaper than the cheap
est Iiutsna4O close put We. Lednum.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

.NoI1CE.-
CITY AUDITORS OFFICE,

No
CITY AUDITORS OFFICE,
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET, 2rD FLOOR,
WILMINGTON, FEB. 8, 1885.
To Whom II May Concern:
Your attention Ia respectfully called to
Section rs Of City Charter, Ordinance Book,
page 90, which says: "If the amount Of bill
for lions in auditors Office be not paid with
In 90 days after such presentation thereof, 1t
shall be the duty Of the mayor Of said city 10
issue warrant directed to the said city Au-
ditor, commanding him TO levy the same
with all costs thereon, upon the grounds of
buildings Of such owner fronting upon sueh
streets as Aforesaid, which said grounds of
buildings, or any part thereof shall be s3ld
BY the said sity auditor at public auction,
upon ten ll0) days douce In two newspapers
publisbed In said city"
You will perceive by the above that the
time allowed by Law before proceedings can be
taken has passed, and the financial wants OF.
the city render It absolutely necessary that
all outstanding oils be promptly co llested
II said bill remains unpaid after period
OF ten days from date OF this notice, proceed
ings will be instituted for the collection Of
the same in which case interest will be add
cd 49,. J. FRANK BALL,
fl3N CITY Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

Mrs. Hannah Way, who las been
visiting in our city Tor the past four
weeks. has returned to her home In
Kennett Square, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

Swift's Speciio is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
fres.
TIE SWIFT SPEoFIo Co., Drnwer 8. At.
lRut' "A, ~ 't9 ". Sd st cot. New York
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
DEBRIS BROS, WILMINGTON OIrY

ENERRIS BROS WILMINGTON OIrY
Il Directory is generally admitted to
stand at the head Of the class. A. friend who
travels says: II constantly use direct tories OF
all the EasArn cities. and + here is not one
that COMP ares with the vim ngton Dlrecto-
to admit that II Is the best Directory ever
s'w." A real estate man says: "The new
Block Directory alone is orth to me double
the price OF the book" 1t will bs this year
still further improved and enlarged all
except the price fg-mdy-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

NOR RENT-RUOM NOW OCCUPIED
IL by q 10 Re. Furnished AMI In central
location. Would reat same tor certain
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

From the Indianapolis lmes.l
An Interesting | et'er
FROM MIR. HARRY w. eLsIsTEA ID,
PROOFREADER OFTlIE ssTIMES.' -
The following letter is ercours g'ng and
worthy Of careful perusal, coming. as it docs
rom so Re liable source, unsolicited. 1t con.
tains facts OF great value:
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. IL. 1884.
DIR DAVID KENNEDY:
DEAR Fra: For ZEN years have been q
sufferer from disease OF the kidney 8, at times
so much 81 us 10 Ike life a burden. During
this time several Of the tie physicians In
lndi ma have treated me with lite or no
/ success until had almost despsired of Re.
lief. l then tried several advertised reme-
dies, bu not ing produ ed the desired re-
suit until friend no bad been relieved In
lF,VORl re Kennedy trial / dit So
Afer taxing one tito began to Experience
relief toUk another and was charmed with
| the result. In all, lave taken four bottles
and can truly say feel like new man
am confident am entirely cured, as it has
| been several months since l took the l. st
medicine, and there is no Indication of the
| return OF the disease have recommended
| our remedy. several suffering friends who
| have also cen relieved. ! write this to rt-
| turn my ST. cere thanks to you for the cure
which mas ben effect d In my re, and also
/ desire TO say that think suffering humanity
owe you debt OF gratitude for your wonoer-
| Jul scientific discovery. shsIl do all that
iu mo lies to llt all sufferers know where
they may nnd RELIEF, and thereby In some
| measure rsinunerate you for the good you
have done me
Wishing you long life OF d prosperity. and
thanking you for prulonging nv life, am,
yours, HARRY W. uI MSrFsD,
Proofreader Indiana lis Times.
ket and N. b. Danforth second and MARI Ct
e-0-d-d&w1y
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

I'D .hsuRA ilN.I, RULING AND BIND.
" ing are best doLe by y ERhlS BROS,
No. 10 4. "a u. f9-ndy 8m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

WYE hAVE SaYEKAL VERY NIUE;
w farms near Newark, Del, and also
near Sooth's corner that win be cold low and
ON easy trns, II sold son. Gall on ]. u.
POKE = co, Real Estate agent. s02
Market street. A-I0t