davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
THE ELITE
ICE CREAM PARLORS +!
NO. IS HOTEL

MIR. H. J. RI TAKES GREAT PLEASURE
vi in announcing to the public that he Will
reopen the New Ice Cream Parlors, on Wednes-
day, May 9th, p. m, the site of the former
place, which was destroyed by fire on the 10th Of
January.
The new place is elegantly fitted up, and taste
fully decorated. No expense has been spared TO
class resort. Every effort viii be made and care
taken to keep up the high reputation of the
CELEBRATED ELITE ICE CREAM
Which viii be made in great variety, and the
most delicious lavorings, in fact the purest and
the best.
Mons. Freund, late of the Palace and Grand
Hotels of san Francisco, has been specially en-
gagged for our Ice Cream and Pastry Department.
The following creams-Vanilla, Lemon, Straw
berry, Peach, Almond, Coffee, CHOCOLATE, Oranges,
Pineapple etc, etc. Sherbets and Ices.
Families and parties supplied with our celebrated
ice cream. Ladies have their homemade
crec--l frozen at reasonable prices.
Orders received at short notice will be carefully
and promptly attended to. Cakes baked to order.
ROBERTS choicest candies received fresh by
every steamer, and constantly on hand.
Coffee, Tea and Chocolate served at all hours.
Ice Cream Drinks made to order in any style.
soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade.
\ large assortment of Shells, COrals, Volcanic
Specimens, Tapas and general Island Curios
always hand ut reasonable prices.
The public most cordially invited TO inspect
our large and varied stock.
take this OCCASION TO thank the public of Homo
lulu for their previous liberal patronage, and
solicit continuance of the same.
Very respectfully,
II. J. HART,
Proprietor of the Elite Ice Cream ParIOrs
Ring up Telephone No. Isl. 2If-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
advertisements.
CASTLE q COOKE
HA
Ex. MENDOZA" and Other Late Arrivals
nd san Frandso a and
Plantations, Country Stores and Families,


oil
Galvanized Wire Centrifugal Wire Cloths Rubber
Springs l. r..
andA
Neck
quality;
Pick all
Of al
andG
White Lead and Zinc Rubber Paint Boiled and OIL Valentines Vse
Stationery
BLUE a ton rate
SALMON, in barrels
BENICIA MILLS
CRUSHED GRADUATED SUGAR, N barrels
GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.
perSte
BOILER FEED,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
The Right Rev. Bishop Willis confrmei

The Right Rev. Bishop Willis confirmed
thirteen candidates at st. Andrews Pro-
Cathedral at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. George Wallace assisting. Eight
were boys from Iolani College, and five
we're girls, three Of whom were from ST.
Andrews Priory.
Many of those who were in the procession
last Saturday had the hot, weary marches of
the Virginia campaigns during the rebellion
recalled to their minds by the heat and
chosen ess Of the day. The Rifles, in their
close-fitting uniforms, cross belts and other
accoutrements, were the greatest sufferers,
probably. While at the cemetery, two OF
their number, Messrs. Bishop and Higgins,
were prostrated by the heat. They were
promptly cared for, and soon recovered suf-
ficiently to be taken home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
' esseIs Expectea from Foreign Ports.

-
O 81 ) City Of Toxic (Am), Aaury' from
Yokohama, Japan, due June
Steamer James L Dowsett (Haw), Smith, from
san Francisco die May 30
due July POPS -,
Schr Jennie walker tHaw), Andersoh' from
Fapning's Island, due May $3.50 -
Brit bark Tycoon, from sydney, due May Zo-5O
Brit bark Jupiter from Liverpool, due July l-lO
p NJ Zealandia BRIT Weber, from san
Francisco en- route for the Colonies, due June IL
PMS City Of Sydney (Am) Dearborn from
the Colonies, route for san Francisco uue
June
schr Fannie Gilmore (Haw), from san Fran
cisco, due June 80
VESSELS OV ERDUE-
Bark Chasca CBrit, from Liverpool, due April
l0-i5 -,
Brit bark 8irmah, WITH, from Glasgow due
Brit bark oriente. Hughes from Liverpool due
May 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01

The sun rises tomorrow morning at 5:I7 O'Clock
The sun sets this evening at 6:3s O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01

Phases of the Moon During May,
1885.
ID. II. NJ
: nii moon - .-.---.--.-.-.'..'--2' 50 p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01

Proof is accommodating that NJ. Ferry
PLAYED into the hands of the stock jobbers
while he was Premier. BY giving them
official information before it was made
public. he enabled them to make colossal
fortunes on stock sPeculations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. Ii. /.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, May 30.
Stnr KinaU, King. from Maui and HAWAII
Stmr Iwalaui, Freeman. from Hamoa, Maui, and
Paauhau, HonOkaa, and KukuihaeIe Hawaii
Stmr Likelike, Lorenzen, from Kahului and Mo-
lokai
Stmr Kilauea HOu, Weisbarth, from Hamakua
Stmr James Makee, Capt Weir, from Kapaa
Stmr WaimanalO, Nelson, from WaimanalO
StInr KapiOiani, from Eva
SchT Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
Schr Ka Moi, from Kaiwilahahi
SUNDAY, May 81.
Stmr Planter, Cameron, from Sawiliwili, Wal
mea, Koloa, EIeele and Kekaha, Kauai
Schr Mokuela. from Eva
Echr Josephine, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01

stmr LikeIike, Lorenzen, for Kahului and wa
ports, at pm
Stnr James AIakee, Weir, for Kappa
stmr Waimanalo, for Wairaanalo.
Stmr KapiOIani, for Eva
Schr Luka, for KOhalalele
Schr KauikeaOuli, for Kohalo
Schr Ka Moi, for Laupahoehoe
Schr Nettie Merrill, for LahaintI.
Schr Kawailani, for KoOlau
Schr ManuOkawai, for Koolau ana I-ale
Schr Mana, for HOnomu
Schr Mokuola, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
FoKEIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamship Alameda CAmJ, Il. G. Morse, from
san Francisco
Am bktne Mary Wmkelman, Bachus, from San
Francisco
French bark Automne- Lame, from Newcastle
y = w
am bark C Whitmore, r Calhoun, from De-
parture Bay
Francisco
Bgtne ConsueIo (Aml Cousins, from san Fran
cisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01

always a favorite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
J. SEGELKE,

ITO BE FOUND AT G. W. LINCOLN'S CAR
L penter shop, on King street. saws OF all
kinds Re-Toethed, Set and Filed. 286-jeS0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-01
DEPARTURES.
vessels Leaving This Day.

SATURDAY. My -.
stmr r Bishop, MacauIay, for Haualei
Bark CeyIon ANN, BarstOw, for Port Blakeley
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Coughs Platform Echoes.

| once heard a man affect an au-
dience wonderfully by what he
said. DR.. Richardson would have
put it in much better shape but
the man did a good work by his
method of putting the point. He
said:
"They tell us that alcohol gives
strength and nourishment. Now
it does not; it gives stimulus"
"But," says his opponent, "there
can be no stimulus without some
nourishment."
His reply was, "You sit down on
a hornets nest, and it's very quick
ening, but it is not nourishing.'
When we do not understand the
science of the question, we are
forced to use common illustrations.
l give you another as specimen.
A man once said to . friend of mine !:
"You are fighting whisky; whis-
ky has done great deal of good.
Why, whisky has saved a great
many lives"
My friend said, "What do you
mean? ?"
"Why," said the man, 81 mean
that whisky has saved great many
lives"
"Well," said my friend, "you re-
mind me of composition a boy
wrote on the the subject of a pin.
ga pin is very queer sort OF a
thing. Is has a round head and
a sharp point and if you stick pins
into you, they hurt. Women use
pins to pin on their cuffs and col
lars, and men use pins when the
buttons is of. You can get pins
for five cents paper; but if you
swallow them, they will kill you.
But they have saved thousands of
lives ="
"The teacher said, why, Thorn
as, what do you mean by that?'
Said the boy, BY people not
swallowin' of 'em, "-Gough's Plat
| far Echoes.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
If 1t Wont Prohibit, Why these
Tears

If Prohibition doesn't prohibit
why are liquor men SO vigilant to
fight itand their friends so quick to
sound the alarm at every point
where it threatens. Why "these
tears" from the Gin. Enquirer ?
"The Prohibition meeting at
Music Hall was one of the largest
gatherings of people ever assembled
in Music Hall. Prohibition will
cut an important figure in the vote
in the coming election, as the En-
qu5rer all along claimed it would.
Prohibitionists are very much in
earnest this year, and, however un-
just or illiberal their policy may
be, they will spare no effort to in
flict it upon the people of Ohio.
They have succeeded in other
States. Why may they not sue
coed here? It is not likely to oc-
cur this year, but the ball is rolling
rapidly. What do the German and
other foreign-born citizens of Gin
cinnati think of 1t? We do not
believe they are ready for prohibi-
ton. We do not believe the i'm
mense capital invested in the man
ufacture of malt and spurious liq-
uors is ready for it. We do not
believe that any business interest
in Ohio is ready for it. But the
voice of the ballot must protest
against it in the tones that will
not be misunderstood"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
The Licensed Crime Breeder.

The following is an extract from
a sermon preached by Rev. H. W.
Bennett, in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Bloomington,
Ill:
There are about $500 young men
in the city. Of total member
ship of the Christian churches of
3,511, only $50, or about one-tenth,
are young men, and the average
attendance upon public worship is
placed at 400. OF S64 arrests made
by our police in 1884, more than
900 were young men. Think Of it |!
More young men arrested in year
than attended churches. Of III
people confined in the Jail one
year, 81 were young men. Of 1900
calls made at 40 saloons from 7 to
8 p. NJ, Saturday, 1921 were young
men. Only the front doors were
watched. Notice how the proper
ton of arrests compare with the
visits to the saloons. Here is the
licensed crime breeder at his work.
Here are the open gates to that
hell which blackens moral charac-
ter, blinds moral perceptions, weak
ems will powers and will engulf
with earthly shame and eternal
perdition, every young man who
passes through them to remain.
These facts ought to arouse all"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Terrible to Contemplate.

This from the Cincinnati En-
quarer::
Local option is prohibition in
spots.
1t is time for liberal mentor
men who value personal liberty
for men who have money invest
ed in the brewing and liquor inter.
est-for men whose employment
depends on the prosperity Of these
interests-to stop and think about
the situation.
The fanatics who are gradually
and surely taking possession OF the
Republican party would, II
had they had the power, close every
music hall and theatre in Cincin-
natl on Sunday, and allow nobody
to take drink on any day. They
would severely regulate the appe-
titles, if they could, of the whole
community.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
EXCITING SCENE.
An Osprey Impaled On a Light
ming Rod.

A big stir was created to-day bv
the impaling of an osprey on the
ilghtning-rod of the Vine Street
Presbyterian Church, at height
OF 100 feet. The bird, which meas
ured about six feet across the
wings, was caught in the RICH:
wing. Crowds gathered about the
church all day, witnessing its ter
rible struggles for freedom. A
handsome reward was offered for
the capture of the wounded bird,
and several efforts were made to Sc
cure the prize. The Mount Yer
non Hook and Ladder Company
got one of its Hays trucks, in the
hope of reaching the dizzy height
with the ladder. A daring fellow
climbed out of one of the windows
of the spire, and drew himself up
the lightning-rod by sheer force
until he had covered about two
thirds of the required height from
the place of starting, when he
weakened and descended to place
of safety. After the bird had suf-
fered for several hours it was kill
ed by rife ball. Harrisburg
(Penn.) Special to the Philadelphia
Times.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
StOrmfng of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another united rally and
then comes the final
STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the "campaign
or during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. $3.50 year; Sl00 for mos; 75c
for mos; soc. for mos; on trial, mos. for
25c.
Let there be vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Two Farms for Sale.

One containing $685. acres, situated ~
miles from Sistersville and one mile from
the Sistersville and Salem Turnpike. Has
a new, large frame barn and two log houses I;
also new frame house in course of con-
struction. Several never-failing springs of
Water, plenty of Fruit &c, well calculated
for Stock farm.
The other, containing 1853 acres, joins the
former tract. Has a Cabin House and Sta
bic, and Small Orchard Both farms prin-
cipally down to grass. Either or both viii
be sold low, as | wish to retire from farm
life. For particulars, call on or address
j. T. HICKMAN,
Parsley, Tyler Co., w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Freeman Free.

To all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
for Sl.00 year, in advance. Better still-to
any Minister sending $500 with the names of
two yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
be sent, free, for one year.
Regular Iernas-sl.50 a year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN. Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31

making home for his bride. One would have
thought that what Princess Beatrice would
have sought above aliyan matrimony would sbs
deliverance from the hraldom In which she
has lived for twepty sight years; but the Iron
will Of her motheEs haN decreed otherwise. 1t
Is difficult not to cherish hope that the young
bridegroom has RaEneiR mind the famous I. cas-
reseres" attributed torsJesnitic prudence. and
a saving clause that fay enable him to throw
Off the yoke wheIf It becomes too CALLING.
Whatever ParlMneNti may be prevailed upon
to vote as subsidy tothe young couple viii Of
course excite scream of recriminatioH from
the tax-paying eA1hm9nity. Yet the sum thus
granted will be But a homeopathic dose COM
pared with the anAuaI expenditure in appoint
ments. salaries. pensions. and moneys received
by the families and relations of dukes, mar
quises, ears, -viscOunts and barons, amounting
to the prodgious total of .e10S, Cid, $50. divided
as follows: Twenty-eight families of dukes
take go. 76O. 900; thirty-three families of mar
quises. fS.305, $50; 200 families of earls,
e4S Isl ,203; sixty families of viscounts
f11.241 200; 2l1 families of barOns E31 1876, 1885,
OF these the Duke of Richmond heads the list,
with FL GOO. 900. followed by the Duke of Vel
Hngtou. 81 ,425, 5O0 the Duke Of Grafton,
Fl, liz, $50, and so ON. s.
The eloquence OF these figures requires no
comments, save, perhaps. the unfiattering felic-
ity of expression attained by John Bright when
he referred to 1.-THE gigantic system Of outdoor
relief for the aristoeracy of Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
flushing FOR THE TRAIN.

"f make a rush for the train we'll catch it yet
said MIR Frank Lambert commercial traveller of Bos-
ton. to friend the two hurrying ards the
Eastern Railroad station morning last September
They arrived just the express began to move jumped
aboard and sank almost GREATNESS into seat
And do yon know, SAM" added Lambert presently,
that i'll my haste TO pack up came within ace of
forgetting to put Bensons Capcine Plasters into
my grip I've got em though all right"
whats the of bothering about them?" asked the
other.
mo end Of use. You know where this business of
mine takes me-an over this country, and sometimes
across the big pond. Well, have had many attacks of
pleurisy brought presume by colds and exposure
Zee! Now. I've found out just what to do. 1 simply
clap on Bensons plaster-no other kind. mind you
ann pretty soon I'm good There's something
about those pasters that with my constitution
They save me time. money and suffering. I've no
doubt I'd been laid in hotels, under the doctors
hands often. if it wasn't for them I'd buy them they
cost dollar apiece" e.:-
Speaking of pleurisy." said Mr. F. L. Turner. come
dian of Boston Bensons plasters the best thing
ever tried for it. They quick comforting and very
thorough" -s
MIR. Josiah Bryant, Of the great drug house of g. @.
Goodwin Co.. Boston, testifies Il have found Ben.
sons pasters superior to anything else for pleursy"
MIR. John II. Lee. president of the comma council of
the city of Boston, adds: Il have given Bensons pas
tiers thorough trial for p.eursy and have obtained
great rel ief from them.
Ask to see the Three Red Seals limitations Of Ben
sons plaster sold under similar names When buy
ing Bensons examine the plaster yourself before it is
wrapped The genuine the Three Red Seals trade
mark on its face Look for the Three Red Seals ja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
F0UR G.IsLs PUzzLED slzu.
"A >Ociab.e Barber syho was net up 10
the Inducements Oh the Escst Families.


From the New York sun
Well, sir. was never quite so cold in NV life
as | wauZ last evennk when called on some
ladifrens of mine up town." said tie barber of a
Fulton street shop as he rubbed the soap deftly
into the victims ears, and smiled reassuringly at
him. Iou see. these ladies have asked me TO
call on them several times but haven't been off
the turf since was shook by the daughter OF the
boss nave brc1 rather shy. but as they wauZ
nice girls, | borrowed the forenan's plnp hat
put lot OF newspapers inside the band. so as
10 Keep II from gUin over my ears and stuffin'
me out on my way up town. | called at
the fashionable hour, O'Clock. One of the
girls let NE IN shook hands, said she was glad
10 see me, and asked me to step into the back
parlOr. In few minits the hull four of the
girls wauZ down there making il pleasant for
me. They looked uncommonly nice havin' red
and blue. and yellow ribbons in their hair, but
hadn't been taikin TO EN- three minutes before
one of EN- suddenly yelled in loud voice:
"'One-tw0- three-four.'
Well, you knew. looked kind of startled,
but still pleasant ike, and then suddenly an
other girl broke right in the middle of a remark
i was maxim:
Characterization
Well. ] sort of bumped myself, and seq:
This here Is Kind OF new deal. But I'll get on
To 10 before long. Once more | begun To make
some elegant remarks. when third girl Yelled
'he -tNo iEtft-Iouf. which shook the kerO-
seae lamp nearly OF the pianner This sort of
thing went on fOr about an hour Every time
spoke one OF them would veil, 'One-twO-threa
four AID then they'd all litter till they
couldn't gel their breath. Well, durin' the whole
time this went on until arose to 90. One of
thc girls asked me II had monogram band in
my hat, and lifted the foreman's deer and took
out seven or eight newspapers Then as said
good eyenin. theJ all yelled:
- 'Oue-tWo -thrCe-fUEr!'
What was It all about z"
= found ont TIE following DAY from their
tFctheT that thcy wauZ maxim fun of NV nous
tacilc aud cOUHtin the hairs on either side |
Jct Kind of sore about il at first but the brother
said tlglt all tine best families do that, and so
let her slide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31

= ].
The chair was vacant: A dissolving view
through the door was all that was to be seen Of
the gossip, who started up .thes roads hurriedly,
leaving peace behind.
Betty" said John, some half hour afterward,
"what was the sigh for? doa'tcare nowiTbut
did think. dear, and it cut me to the heart;how
you might have married richer | longed to
put ten times ten into your hand. Betty aRd it
CALLED me because / couldn't"
Betty smiled and twisted away ffomhIs grasp.
Running into the bed room she presently re-
turned. still smiling, with a bundle relied up IN
a clean towel This she put on her husbands
knee, who stared at her wonderingly.. ,, ,.es,sz
Il didn't mean," she said, unpinning the bun
die, ito get it out now, but I shall have to.
Why. John, day after tomorrow is your birth
day." $50 'H-''I
so it's" said John. Gracious! has it come
around so soOn?" Gu ..a.
.'And you dear boy" said Betty. shaking out
before his eyes pretty brown affair, all edged
with silk of the bluest shade, that presently as
sumed the proportions of dressing gown; this
is to be your present. But you must be dread
fully surprised. John, when you get it. for oh,
didn't want you to know it !"
John made an answer he thought best. When
he spoke again he said, perplexed. while small
quicker of bewilderment settled between his
eyes: r. -.
..But don't see, Betty. what this thing. lay
ing one finger on the gown, ''had to do with the
sigh"
THAT" said Betty, and then she broke into
merry laugh, that got so mixed up with the
dimples and the dancing brown eyes that for
moment she couldn't flush. "Oh, John. Twas
worrying so over those buttons. They wern't
good, but they were the best l could do then
And I'd only bought 'em yesterday. Two whole
dozen. And when you put that 80 bill in my
hand, didn't hardly know it, but l suppose
did give one little bit of a sigh, for was so pro-
voked that had not waited buying them until
to-day"
John caught up the little woman, dressing
gown and ALL l don't think they have ever
quarrelled since-at least have never heard of
it. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
jas0-2t
{ HhANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNlMPR0vED
~ kEAL ESTATE ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET
BETWEEN STREETS

BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court ofse3
the District of Coumbia, passed the 9th day ofS8
RBeeemper iSS3 (and amended ON the It'll day of-A
Deeember, 1850. in equity cause No. S664, Doc 81
wher.a the National Union Insurance Company is
palntf and John b. Tyler and others defendants
snail sell to the highest bidder in front the premises
commencing at FUUE O'CLOCK T. NJ. on TIL URSDAY
TWEl FfH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1885. Lots Nos six
co. seven m eight CO. nine go. ten O} and eleven u
m the subdivision of lot No. one a. in square No.
hundred and thirty ESQ., according to te-metes and
pounds covenants and conditions set forth and de-
seEoed IN the deed Of partition dated Desea,ber 90
!SI. entered into by and between Andrew WyIie and
May c. his wife and Margaret Helzel and recorded
with the plat of subdvion annexed in Liher- folio
one of the land records of Washington county in
the District of Columbia. Also all that part of said
lot one in said square No go northeast
thereof fronting North Capitol thirty fl ye 1851
feet and ten o) inches by depth of hundred and
twenty t120l feet.
Terms OF SALE prescribed by the decree: One third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the alance in
~ and eighteen S months from the date of SALE For
the deferred payments the purchaser purchasers shall
give their NOES drawing six go cent interest per
anum secured by deed deeds Of trust on the prop
erty purchased deposit of fifty (S0) dollars on each
i9t must be made when the property is knocked down
All conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser
purchasers JOHN c. HEALD. Trustee,
,,,>.- sol street northwest
DONCANSON BROS, Aucts. ja30d&dbs
A-e-x,N