davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
Some WITTY Retort..

A slower-witted man always hates the
quicker intelligence which can worst him
in verbal conflict; and bitterer revenges
have been taken for sarcasticspeeches than
for actual injuries. There have been his
torical instances of polite retorts, like the
one chronicled by Horace Walpole of the
Danish Minister at the Court of France,
who, when French lady began to oensure
the conduct of the King of Denmark dur
ing his visit to Paris, remarking: "Ah,
monsieur, c'est une tote "-interpcsed the
word "couronne as quiet rebuke A
less courteous but more emphatic interpo-
lation was the well-known exclamation of
the fellow in the crowd who, when one of
George lis favorites addressed the mob
round her carriage, "My good people, we
are here for all your goods" Indignantly
growled, Gay, and for all our chattels,
too" 1t is unfortunate that ignorance of
the language must have caused the lady to
miss the point of the retort; but many
witty replies have been similarly unappre-
ciated by their hearers A scale of what
might be called historical retorts might be
formed, ranging upward from the blunt,
downright, verbal blow, to the polite and
Perhaps the most courteous and, at the
same time, most sarcastic of retorts was
that made by pious bishop to the noto-
rious Cardinal Dubois, when the latter
offered him a second benetice The good
prelate declined the offered dignity, on
the ground that he could not do his
duty to so large a diocese Dubois
exclaimed, in admiration, "You de-
serve to be c,lnonized us a saint" @ It
would be well, Monseigneur, If possessed
sufficient virtue to receive such an honor,
and you sufficient virtue to confer it." Du-
bois's name recalls the well-known retort
of George ". when Regent. At Il dinner
in Holland House the conversation turned
upon the dement's Of the chief French
personages of the seventeen century, and
Sydney Smith remarked that in his opinion
the Regent Orleans, a Prince and Re
gent" was the wickedest man Of the time
81 should give the palm to his tutor, Du-
dryly. Equally bitter was the retort OF
the French General who, after achieving Il
great success, was asked by rival, "What
viii those who envy you say now p az
was about to inquire OF you" was the cool
reply. Sometimes rctort ID OF purely
complimentary character, as in the case of
Louis XlN.'s reply to the Prince de Condo.
Crippled with govt. the Prince apologized
for the slowness with which he followed
the King up a staircase. "Cous;n," said
the monarch smiling, "under your load of
laurels it is difficult TO walk quickly"
Less fattering was the reply of celebrated
LAWYER to a medical friend. who interrupt
ed some anecdotes of the legal profession
by the exclamation, "Well, | see that your
profession does not make angels of men,"
No" retorted the barrister, but yours
often does" Reviewing the history
Of retorts, it must certainly be confessed
that the complimentary ones are i'll the
minority, and that these speeches are much
as Shakcspeare's clown described them
likely to lead on to quarrel on the
seventh cause" y London Standard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

A FREE Pass OVER ALL RAILRoADs,-
Mrs James P Caldwell rode on a free
pass, the other day, from Mexico, Mo, to
Leadville, Col, to see her son. This pass
was given to her husband and herself
twenty years ago, and is life pass for
both, and will pass them over any railroad
in the United States. 1t was given them
by the North Missouri Railroad Company
after they had respectfully declined the
company's offer of $4,000. How the COM
pany happened to offer the oouple-who
were well-to-do in the word-a gift of
$4,000, is told by the Hannibal Journal,
thus: "In January, 1861. bushwhackers
set fire to the bridge over Young's creek,
and Mr.. Caldwell got out of bed TO check
the flames. Then he hurried to Centralia
to give the alarm, leaving his wife and
children to keep the fire in check. 1t was
bitter-cold night, and Mrs Caldwell had
to wrap her children in blankets, but de-
spite the cold they worked and extin-
guished the flames. The bridge, however,
had been reduced TO a she'll. Mrs Cald-
well knew that it could not bear up train
that was almost due, and, hurrying to her
house. she got lantern and stood on the
bridge in the biting blasts Of January
night until that train, with its freight Of
human life, had been warned and stopped"
California Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
II viii Come Back To You.

You have a father You have mother
You love them. But once in while you
grow inpatient, and the meanness OF youi
nature crops out; it wreahs itself on an
inr.ncent father and mother, perhaps, and
the Yfier the punishment of q cross word
cal q up by another's annoyance. The
hard word is spoken. 1t may be regretted
forgiven, and forgot, but it can never be re
called. Father and mother will sigh and
forgive, but
Some day it will come back to you.
Yesterday, maybe, little one ran up to
YOU smililaly, and with the innocent
heaven-born confidence of childhood, clap
ping it's little hands, that would not harm
fly, in your face. The childish action
delighted its author, but it annoyed you.
You were busy and reproved the little one.
Two pearly tears stood in her great blue
eyes, her lips faltered, and she turned
away from you. The era Of childhood
with its happy, fieeting hours, will erase
the unkind word but
Some day it will come back to you.
A beggar stands at your door. The rain
is pouring in torrents through the black
atmosphere of the night, and the sharp
vivid lightnings only intensity by their
violent contrast the awfulness Of the dark
ness. The beggar's plea for shelter is
punctuated by the blast that howls forth
It's anger, and you turn your brother off.
1t will come back to yon.
If you are impatient, testy, ill-humored,
spiteful, malicious, oowardly and mean,
your whole life will be constant reckon
ing with evil actions, whose enormity il
only eqra,c.. 10y the increasing wicked
ness of the future; and an unatoned
past is always the precursor Of more
reprehensible future. A bad heart Is a
boomerang of passions, whose evil eonse-
quences always fall on the head OF their
luckless author On the other hand, good
deeds work in similar way, with the
rules that govern conclusions causes and
effects; if either good or bad, the result
will be in conformity with the nature of
the deed Your bad deeds and good deeds
are iuries that sit upon the destiny of your
life and decide the verdict OF happiness or
despair.
Some day they viii come back to you
1SeleCted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

THE Ice BRIDGE AT NIAGARA-The
Chicago Tribans's special from Niagara
Falls, Of recent date, gives the following
details: The ice bridge is grand beyond
description, and is the strongest and larg-
est that has ever been seen here The
water in the river rose over thirty feet and
tosssd huge pieces of broken ice, weighing
several tons, high upon the banks. The
ferrymen's houses under the cliffs are
nearly buried in the ice. The new steamer
Maid of the Mist, now nearly completed,
which was to be launched early in the
spring, was torn from its fastenings and lay
broadside on the rugged ice, and may pos
sibly be wrecked when the ice bridge
moves out in the spring. The falls, with
their iced trees and shrubbery, resemble a
scene of fairy-land."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
g. CARLE. II. J. GRO
CARI,E N CYOyY

CUCCESSOR TO PIKE ~ YOUNG, CARRIAGE
- Manufacturer, corner Fourth aud streets,
Sacramento. Established III 1850. All sizes OF
Buggie>, PhaetCuS spring and ThONughbraee
Wagons. Repairing Painting and Trimming
done. m2)-ipt1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
FAST AND SURE

Strong IN the faith of woman
lit my eyes to thine,
And feel thou art a true man
To love "a fond as mine,
Fond as the flower that turDeth
To where the sunbeams shine.
What need of words revealing
All thou dost know full weH'
True love hath no concedling,
And eyes will secrets tell,
Love firm as rocks still Drawing
Unmoyed the oceans swell.
Within thy hand now laying
Ny hand place secure.
Nor doubt nor fear betraying:
My faith is fast and sure
Fast as the twining ivy,
As oaks that storms endure.
Nay, if my pnlses iutter.
'1'is not the throb OF fear:
Ny lips no word could utter
Of doubt while thou art near.
So let my stay be ever
Thine arm 30 strong and dear.
Yes-draw me 70 thee nearer,
And whispering sweet and low.
In accents that are dearer
Than Ginning waters TOW.
Tell ne the love thou feelest
No change can ever know.
Oh thus upon thee leaning.
As woman ever should,
Thy heart may learn the meaning
OF truthful womauhood.
Leaning on man her weakness.
With str. Myth to be endued,
-ICasseils Family Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
FoRM AND SIZE OF COLUMN.
CONCERNING IT'S HIGHT.

Imagine a square stone covering all this
ground, raised to perpendicular, upon It's
larger end, and standing before you. As
another help to a conception of its size,
think of its base as having the dimensions
of q house or barn So feet square. A hun
dred men, of average hight, standing
against It's side one on the head of an
other, could hardly reach the top. The sill
is 10 feet above the surrounding ground,
so that the real hight of the monument
might be called SO feet The apex is 597
feet above low water in the Potomac river,
which the monument looks down upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

THE Monks LEssoS.-There vas once
IN old monk walking through forest with
scholar by his side. The old man sud
denly stopped and pointed to four plants
that were close at hand The first was
Just beginning to peep above the ground,
the second had rooted itself pretty we'll
into the earth, the third was a small
shrub, while the fourth and last was full
sized tree. Then the monk said to his
young companion: "Pull up the first"
The hoy easily pulled it up with his fing-
ers. Now pull up the second" The
youth obeyed, but not so easily. and
the third The boy had to put forth all
his strength and Use both arms before he
succeeded in uprooting it. "And now"
said the master, "try your hand upon the
fourth But 10! The trunk OF the tall
tree, grasped in the arms of the youth,
scarcely shook its leaves, and the little fei-
low found it impossible to tear its roots
from the earth. Then the wise old monk
explained the meaning of the four trials.
This, my son, is just what happens with
our passions. When they are young and
weak one may, by little watchfulnesS
over self and the help of little self-de-
NAL, easily tear them up; but if we let
them cast their roots deep down into our
souls, then no human power can uproot
them-the almighty hand of the Creator
alone can pluck them out. For this rea-
son, my child, watch well your first i'm
pulses"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST FAITH IN PHYSICIANS.

There are innumerable instances where
cures have been effected by ScovILLs SARsAPA-
RILLA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. for all dis
eases of the blood. when the patient has been
given up by physicians. Ii is one of the best
remedies ever offered TO the public, and as it is
prepared with the greatest care, as specific for
certain diseases, it is no wonder that il should
be more effectual than hastily written and care
leSSly prepared prescriptions. lake ScovILL's
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP for all disorders aris-
ing from impure blood 1t is Endorsed by all
leading professional men. te2i-fy&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
Nth -ofresb;no tho marched earth car,v

forth, refreshing the parched earth, carry
ing fertility over the surface of the coun-
try, filling the wells and natural reservoirs
with a fresh store, and replenishing the
dwindling rivers and streams. The whole
earth seems suddenly recalled to life
Vegetation may almost be seen to grow,
and from the baked mud of the river
banks emerge countless fishes which for
weeks or months before have lain there in
torpor.@ Alden's Juvenile Jm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

The upper Appomattox river canal, from
Petersburg to Stony Point, IN Virginia, Il
distance Of eiShty-five miles, has been
completed. This canal gives Petersburg 4
very important feeder for trade, as it runs
through some of the richest counties in
the State. The canal is owned by syndi-
cate of capitalists of the city, by whom it
was purchased some months ago at cost
of 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
EARTHQUAKES AT DIFFERENT SEASONS

EARTHQUAKE AT DIFFERENT SEASONS.
The current notion that more earth
quakes occur in winter than in summer rc-
ceives some support from the following ia
bic, which shows the total number oil
shocks recorded at the meteorological OBJ
seryatory at Toxic, Japan, for the respec-
tive months of the ten years ending De
cember 10, 1884: January, 53; February
%; March, 10; April, As; May, 81; June
40; July, SO; August q; September, Is
October, At; November, 81; December, 60
The average per month for the ten years i,
46; that for the six winter months, Octo
Der to March, is IS; and for the six sum
mer months, SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
VINEYARD AND FRUIT LAND FOR SALE
In Placer { oun;y.

T OFFER For SALE 70 ACRES OF LAND,
1 newly and well fenced, situate mile south
of Loomis formerly Pino), 2 miles from kocSln
and IS miles from sacramento city, and imme-
diately upon the line of the Cenira Pacific Rail
three times day. The iand lies next to IL 40
acre productive vineyard, and every farm ad-
joining and il the immediate vicinity is being
cleared and planted to vines and trees, and
Loomis promises to be the center of an extensive
vine ana fruit growing community. The soil is
easily cultivated. deep and retains moisture
when cultivated and does not need irrigation,
but if needed, an irrigating ditch runs across it
at its highest point. Price, $50 per acre. For
further particulars inquire of W. IS. PERKINS or
D. III. WALKER, OF Rocklin and T. W. MASllN,
at State Capitol, Sacramento. dA9-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

! THE MARRIAGE STONE OF SPAIN.-lre
land has its blarney stone, which assures
to any one kissing it uncommon eloquence
and persuasiveness. Spain has its "mar-
riage stone" the virtues of which are
equally remarkable, for any single person,
male or female, who touches it, is absolute
ly sure to be married within twelve
month. The stone forms part of the ma
sonry of the college of Sacra Monte, in
Granada. In 1883 two young ladies paid
a visit to the old Moorish capital, and
were shown over the college by one of the
resident clergy, who acted as cicerone,
and who treated the fair visitors with
unusual Difference and respect. When
they came to the marriage stone" the
padre smilingly explained the pecu-
liar powers with which popular super
stition credited with it. "Touch it." said
one of the ladies to her sister, who
laughed increduIoHsly, but followed the
advice none the less-touched the stone,
not once, but twice or thrice. The two
young ladies were the Spanish Infantas,
Dona Isabella and Dona Paz; and the lat
ter it was who touched the stone. She
did so on the Sd day of April, and she was
married to Prince Louis of Bavaria on the
Cd day of April of the following year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

No man is born into this world whose
work is not born with him; there is always
work, and tools TO work withal, for those
who will and blessed arc the horny hands
Of toll James Russell Lowell,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
RECORDS OF RAINFALL.
nteresi o.
SuJNCJE SpRINE1


The
Edwards
@ and 1880 taken Mormon Island the remaining
period of eighteen for that point at Mormon Island This
Placervle rainfall
eoor5so batc olntv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

N SALADIN, MATCHMAKER AND
". Jewelcr, has removed from 5l7 J SS7A
street. 10 J. near corner OF Fourth ia
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired Gs..s3
aud made 70 order. A fine assortment OF Matches
Clocks and Jewelry always on hand and nj the
leweSt prices. lal5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
I'FN4'' II MINT y n MINI in
j. HYMAN, JE-, & BRO.

NTrATCThMAKERS AND JEWELLERS, &c
w sos street. between Fitth and SSfA
Sixth. have always on hand choice So
variety of fine Watches, Diamonds. jew sSss.Sl
elry, etc. jal2-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

night BRUSSELS CARPETS SECOND
II hand. For Sale Cheap. Also one Gar
land" Range, complete (nearly new; one
Barber's Chair. Poles, etc. cheap. Tw., Good
Bed Lounges at $40. at CiIAS. NJ CAMPBELLS,
No. 409 street. Upholsterng ana Repairing.
afIy-t ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

A VERY CONSCIENTIOUS REPoRTER.-
1t is a breach OF confidence for member or
an officer of the Senate to disclose the
transactions Of secret session, until the
removal OF the injunction of secrecy by a
formal resolution Of that body. Still, news
paper correspondents generally manage to
find them out in some way. So well known
was their accomplishment in this direction
that Senators would oftentimes go to the
reporters for information az to what had
been done in secret session, instead of the
reporters to the Senators. Once, Senator,
going to the Senate late in the afternoon,
met a correspondent coming from the Capt.
tol. The lawmaker asked what was being
done in the Senate ooh, nothing import
ant" was the answer. "They have just
gone out of executive session and are now
discussing the subject they had up yester-
day" The Senator was evidently inter
ested in some nomination or other business,
and 30 he persisted aiiG asked the CORE
spondent what action had been taken in
executive session. TIE newspaper man
coolly eyed the Senator icr few moments,
and then cautiously remarked, "Well, you
Congressmen are getting to be such free
takers, think I'd better not tell you. -
T Edmund Alton, in St Nicholas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
CAPITAL IRON WORKS!

AT r ROSE, NO. 904 K STREET, SACRA-
lNI. pento, Cal, Machinery of all kinds Made
and Repaired. kS- Water Works Specially.
ia2Ttt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
Il. =. RUOr. ALEN. NELSON. ]. DIX
ROOT, NELSON q co,

ETElON FOUNDRY - IRON AND F2ASS
u Founders and Mac hinistS. Front street be-
tween and O. Castings aud Machinery OF
every description made - order iR24-ipIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

100 Acres, Miles from the city; dwelling,
six rooms stable to accommodate 81 head OF
Horses or Cows: acres in Blackberries;
Grapes; q few Trees, etc This is q very cheap
piece Of property; S65 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

A BABy CAnEL-Druid Hill Park,
Baltimore, now rejoices in a baby camel
1t was born last week. The new arrival is
n female. The Ssn says: The youngster
when standing is about four feet high, and
is thickly covered with woolly hair Of very
dark color, the hair on the head, legs and
hump being black. The large black eyes
and long, goose-.haped head give the ami
NAL very comicl appearance. The legs
are almost rs long as they will ever be, and
the hump is jolly little mass of fat that
rolls about under ones hand and trembles
like bowl of jelly. Its mouth is as ten
der 50 that Of newborn babe, and the
gums are soft and pink. 1t spends most Of
its time lying down, and when reused up
and kept on its feet it shuts its eyes and
persists in doing off again. 1t cries when
hungry or lonesome not unlike human
baby Its cry Is "Me-s, me-a," in thin,
squeaky voice. 1t WAS quite weak when
first born, but gradually gained strength,
though its hind legs still show weakness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

go Aores, under a high state of cultivation /;
800 Fruit Trees, eight years old; 10 acres in
Grapes OF the finest varieties; acres IN Straw
Stable, Chicken house, Blacksmith Shop and
Tools; all Farming Tools: l Cow, Horses,
Wagons, etc.; two miles from Plorin. Price,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
II. II. PlERSON,

N ENLIST, AS J STREET, Be ,erss;,zFa,
tween Fourth and Filth, SacTa : 35.SE.Sag
pento. Artificial Teeth inserted GU @AtI[I7
Gold, Yulcsnite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless exirao-
ton of teeth. jylf-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

NOR SALE-CHOICE BROWN LEGHORN
J. Eggs; 81 per setting. Inquire of \, LINN,
Eleventh street. betMecn and Q. fe2I-2NE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

TOR sALE-A FIVE HORSEPOWER EN-
L CINE and Boiler and 1Iiplet Pump. all In
good condition. inquire at No. gVi X street. NJ.
4. ROSE. ja27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

DENTIsT, QUINN's BUILDING, 80
{ J northeast cor Fourth and JfyfglsSA
streets Artificial leetn inserted nNIlLID
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction OF teeth ie2Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

mass of coral was perfectly undermined 10y
these creatures, their whips projecting and
waving to and fro continually. = Inter
view with Diver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

nor SALE-WESr ONE-HALF OF LOT NO.
L 8. with Improvements. north side street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Inquire
of CAPTAIN ". NJ. ~IDpONo, 20l J street or OF
MRS. Il. y. BOSTWICH. Oh the premises. mr2-lw*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

MO. go NINTH ST, BET. / AND J, OPP
II pcsite the Plaza. Magnetic and Electric
bealer. electromagnetic and Medicinal Baths,
Magnetic Garments and lnsolcs. Consulta ion
free dlO-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

Will sell in and 1O-acre Tracts. a good
piece of Land, IL miles rom city limits, for
Sl25 per acre; one-third cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
DENTISTRY. -
REMOVED,

y1 r. TEBBF'rS, DENTIST, TO ga - .ee51514ss
{ sixth street, between l and J, }SSsssSSssS
west side, opposite Congregational ~ ~
Church. mott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

LTOR SALE-TliE .KAYSER FARM, % rs:
L mics from Sacramento, IN section Is, sessa
Q N, L. l?6acrcS trst class farming land; --s-
now sowu in train. all under hog-tight fence;
somt fine Alfalfa land: Buildings 10 head of
Homes; young Mules: Milk Cows; 50 Hogs;
~ Chickens Wagons; Buggy; Harness; Cahoou
Sewer. Buckeye Newer; ~ulky bake; Flows:
HarIOwS: all other Tools: Growing Crops; Hay
and Feed on hand. All the above is offered at
Il bargain. BIDS viii oe received by CARL
STROBEI, S2l J street. Sacramento. Cal
rtGtAW1tk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

WALLACE 4. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETkICIAk. OFEIOE
I and residence No. PIP street, sacramento.
StOgA. NJ.
Office Hours: /! 4; y. to F. NJ. ,jel24pt
6:90 10 ,. VI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

NOR SALE.-UNE OR MORE OF THE -
Il four houses and lots situated north ~
west corner Sixteenth and g: all hard fin ..l.
ished and in good order price, 800 each APP
ply to 5. BECK, on the premises mT}lws