davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26
SheriH'S Sale.
Francis Smith, for use of Thomas Lyles
Abb Collins.

Abb Collins.
In Bossier District Court. No. 2972
ny virtue of writ of fieri facias issued IN
- the above named suit and to me directed
have seized and will proceed to sell at nubGc
auction to the last and highest bidder, at the
Court house, in the town of Bellevue, La,
Wlthln the legal honrs of sale, on the third
Saturday, the 2Ist day of February, 1885. tke
following described property, to wit
The east half of southwest quarter. seetion
10 township 90 range II; 80 acres more or less.
: bales of cotton, marked l. & ii, Nos. ll2 and
III; 5000 pounds seed cotton, in pen, more or
less; 80 bushels of corn more or less; 400 pounds
fodder, gray mule and one cream mare pony.
Seized as the property of the defendant.
Abb Collins, and will be sold to pay and
satisfy said writ
Terms of Sale-Cash with the benefit Of
appraisemeLt
R. Z. WYCHE. Sheriff.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

Better support the wrong cause
conscientiously than the right one
insincerely. Better be a true man
on the side of wrong than false
man on the side of right.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

Nature is very much like shiftIess
child, who, the more he is helped the
more he looks for it. The more
medicine man takes, the more he will
have to take, whether it be anodyne.
tonic or MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

uG UilC6 oui HICO HI ~ . N'0'A
session. Present-E. S. Dortch,
President; John A. SewalI, d. e.
Griffin, w. B. Boggs, W. NJ. Abney
and Thomas Lyles, members. The
minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
When the returns of the election
held in ward 5, for or against the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in said
ward, were presented, opened and
counted by the President of this
body, and the result announced as
follows:
Agaisnt the sale-No. of votes So
For the sale-No. of votes ,.-48
Majority against the SALE -----37
The following officers were then
allowed their salaries for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1884: B. A. Kelly
S75; w. j. Mobley $62 so; W. Fl.
Scanland S62 so; J. A. w. Lowry
S25; ]. FL. Keyser $40.
The following accounts of COM
missioners of election were then
allowed: Z. j. McDade and ]. McC.
Hughes four dollars each; p. G.
Broom, w. D. johnson and 7. p.
Larkin, two dollars each; VIM. A.
Stroud, for April and November,
eight dollars.
The following witness certificates
were then approved: State VS.. A.
North-A. FL. Arnold four dollars;
Hester Vance, Mid Hays, Rebecca
Wells and Elijah johnson, 81 %
each; Sylvester James and Milton
Allen, one dollar each. State vs..
Ed. Allen-W. r. Prather nine dol
lars. State VS.. John Dye-John j.
Swindle SO 30. State VS. Ky Brown.
Willis Ophelia, Horace Brown
ST., Sylvia Jackson, Horace Brown
jr., Bennett Flanagan and I. J. Dis
mukes, $3 Al each; A. J. McVay 81
II. State VS.. Ed. Allen-Lewis
Homer, Sam Hardy and Jack House
five dollars each; Lewis Booker 81
%, Robert Armstrong 81 so.
Following accounts were then al
lowed: w. w. Belcher, jury warrant
in Oct. 1883, three dollars; DR.. D.
NJ. Clay, material and lumber on
bridge, twenty-five dollars.
The following statement of receipts
and expenditures at the bridge across
Red River was submitted:
Jan. 8, Iss5-Amount of receipts. $l0453 A
" g expenditures, 1886 Ia
Balance to credit of bridge fund. $S767 30
Henry Stone was then allowed for
work on jail, &C., 81 so.
When, on motion, it was Resolved,
That the Parish license for the year
1885 be fixed at the same as the State
licenses.
A petition was then presented ask
ing for bridge across Willow Chute,
on the Benton and Shreveport road.
The petition was granted, and j. A.
Sewall was authorized to have the
same constructed by letting to the
lowest bidder-said bridge to be
similar to the one heretofore crossing
said Chute.
D. E. Griffin was then authorized
to have q bridge built across Fox
Skin bayou on the road to MERGERS
store; to be let to the lowest bidder.
A. X. Edens, J. P, was allowed
costs in criminal cases, two dollars
and fifty cents; W. j. Spurlin, con-
stable, four dollars and seventy-fye
cents; j. j. Barnes, constable, $18.85;
R. NJ. Cleaver, guarding and repair
ing jail, $27,50 and 1855.
When E. s. Dortch and ]. A. Sew
all were appointed to notify the sher
iff and collector, that this body was
ready to go into a settlement with
him.
When, on motion, the body adj
iourned to 9 o'clock, Jan. Is, 1885.
JAN. IS, 1885.
Police Jury met pursuant to adj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26
Foe skim Bridge.

Ry authority vested in me by the Police Jury
of a bridge acrose Fox Skin BAYOU, at VIM.
Rhodes, to the lowest bidder, according to
specifications approved by the Police jury
Sealed proposals for building said bridge will
be received BY me at any time. For further
information apply to
d. E. GRIFFIN.
Bellevue, La, Jan. Is. 1885.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

The temptation is to live content
with the standard Of mans own
profession or society; and this is the
real difference between the worldly
man and the religious man. He is
the wording who lives below that
standard, or no higher; he is the SER
want of God who lives GboUe his age.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26
VIM. ENDERS.

Manufacturer of Furniture
AND DEALER IN
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Wall Paper
Mattresses, Mouldings, Window
Shades, Looking Glasses and
Plates, children's Carriages, &C., &c.
Warehouse, Texas St., near Levee-Factory,
Corner Cotton and Levee Streets,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

Unquestionably, we are not mas
tiers, on our own responsibility, of our
own happiness. Happiness is the
qualification of every innocent de-
sire; but it is not given to us to in
sure the qualification of every desire;
therefore, happiness is not duty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26
January Is, 1886.

We are not aware of the possession
of q heart till some disease, some
sudden Joy or sorrow, rouses it into
extraordinary action. And we are
not conscious of the mighty cravings
of our half-divine humanity, we are
aware of the God within us, till some
chasm yawns which must be filed,
or till the rending asunder of our
affections forces us to become fearful
ly conscious of need.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26


dollars
A petition was then presented from
citizens of ward 6, praying the Police
Jury to order an election in said ward
to ascertain the wishes of its citizens
in relation to the sale of intoxicating
liquors in said ward. The petition
was granted and the following act
passed:
TSee act officially advertised in
another column.
A petition was thon presented from
q number of citizens asking for a
bridge over Cypress bayou, on Belle
vue and Benton road; and also for a
bride over Cypress Slough-to be
built from the timber of the old
bridge. The petition was granted,
and Thos. Lyles authorized to have
said bridges built, by letting to the
lowest bidder.
A petition was then presented ask
ing for an appropriation to repair the
levee across st. Charles bayou-near
the Stacey place. When an appro-
priation-not to exceed $1000-was
made for that purpose, and E. S.
Dortch, n. B. Murff and Elias Skan-
nal, were appointed a committee to
have said work done.
When an account of sixty-one dol
lars, in favor of A. R. Thompson was
approved, and one in favor of r. E.
Wyche, Sheriff, &C., for $3379 AZ,
and two warrants of 1854 II each
ordered to issue for same. Vouchers
burned in open session.
The following accounts were then
approved: A. r. Thompson for two
hundred and ffty-two and six cents;
W. B. Boggs thirty-four and twenty
five cents; w. Fl. Bledsoe, J. P, ten
dollars and twelve cents; Ed. M. Platt,
constable, four dollars and forty-fiye
cents; Warren Wart, special consta-
BILE, six dollars and fifty cents. Also
following witness certificates: State
VS.. Northcut-W. M. Mercer seven
dollars and twenty-five cents. State
VS.. Ferd. Edwards Harmon,
six dollars and fifty cents. Commits
sioners of Election-Wm. A. Stroud,
eight dollars; J. McC. Hughes, four
dollars; W. D. johnson, T. P. Larkin
and P. G. Broom, two dollars each.
w. B. Simpson, constable, costs in
criminal cases, one hundred and
thirty-fve dollars and forty cents.
When the following warrants is
sued on ordinary fund of 1884:
No 140-R. E. Wyche, $1684 II
No 141-R. E. Wyche, 1854 II
No 142-J. Fl. Keyser, 1862 -
No 143-Thomas Lyles, sc 70
No 144-A. r. Thompson, 252 06
No 145-W. B. Boggs, "a 25
No 146-B. A. Kelly, 800
No Jaw. Fl. Scanland, 1877 so
No I48-W. B. Simpson, 100 35
No I49-E. S. Dortch, 40
No I50-W. H. Bledsoe, 10 IL
No I5I-E. M. Plat, 4 As
No Warren Wart, so
No I53-W. H. Hill, 8 so
No I54-W. J. Hughes, $50
No I55-E. r. Moore & Son, $50
No I56-J. ". Rains, 10 so
No I57-J. r. Cavett, II
No I58-Thomas Lyles, Is
On Road and Bridge Fund.
No I59-F. M. Stubs, 1913 so
No I60-J. A. Martin, IS
No I6I-F. NJ. Hanks, 80
No 1872 W. n. Doles, IS
No I63-J. NJ McClanahan, IS so
No I64-.G. A. Wasson, I54 Is
No I64-J. NJ. McClanahan, 80
When, on motion, the body adj
journed to 8 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, at which time the Police
Jury again met. Members all pres
ent.
The following resolution was sub
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

The great idea brought out by
Christianity was the eternity of the
souls life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

and ninety-nine dollars in favor of
R. E. Wyche and two of 973 cents
and S1.124-two dollars-in favor Of
L. B. Kelly were approved.
When the following warrants were
drawn:
No l67-Thos Lyles, Ord. Fund, 1884, $40 so
No l6S-W. NJ, Abney, 10 DO
No 169-W B. Boggs, Is 90.
No l70-D Griffin, " 10 20
No FILE. S. Dortch, " :" "a 90
No I72-J. A. Sewall, " 20 90
No I73-J. A Sewall, il 90
No INV w Vance, Il - 81 IA
B. A. Kelly, Parish Treasurer, then
presented the following statement Of
his receipts and disbursements:
Amount received on Ordina-
ry Fund to date, $6l21 "
Amount Discussed, S6l27 50
Amount received for account Of Road
and Bridge Fund, sou W
Amount disbursed Road and Bridge, 69l %
Balance to credit, Road and Bridge, $58 Is
Which, on examination and com
parison with the vouchers, was found
correct, and accepted as settlement
to date, and the vouchers burned in
open session.
When, on motion, the body adj
iourned to February %, 1856.
E. S. DoRTCH, President
J. II. KEYsER, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-01-26

When, on motion, the body adj
journed to 8 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, at which time the Police
Jury again met. Members all pres
emf.
The following resolution was sub
mitted; which, on motion was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the Police Jury of
Bossier parish agree to employ toll
keeper at the bridge across Red River
at Shreveport, jointly with the Shreve-
port authorities, and this body unani-
mously recommend J. A. Heron, of
Bossier parish, for appointment; the
salary not to exceed one hundred
dollars per month, and the appointee
to give good and sufficient bond to
be approved by the Police Jury of
Bossier parish, and the authorities of
the city of Shreveport.
When an account Of one thousand
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
FIeming--Egan.

The wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Fleming, was held at the residence
of the brides mother, So Van Reypen
avenue, on Wednesday, April 10th. They
were married. by the Rev. Father Sullivan,
at st. Joseph's church. Prof. Holden sup
piled the music and supper was furnished
by Grenidge of Philadelphia. The presents
were many and costly. Singing by Miss
Kate Donnelly and Miss M. Williams, Mr..
Jerome Williams, j. Wiley and Commiss
ioner Brennan, was one of the features Of
the evening. Among those present were
Mrs. Egan, mother of the bride, Misses Mary,
Kate and Lizzie Green, Miss K. Conworton,
Miss Malone, Miss Lena Gumb. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Con-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
Gormon, Mrs. Mundy and Mr.. Woodmony,
Miss M. Enough, Miss Mary and Kate
Hogan, Katie McCarty, Miss Condor, J.
Wiley, Miss Jennie Reynold, Mr.. Edwards
Mr.. Ambrose Lynch and sister, Kate Mat
hews, Miss Lizzie and Miss Agnes Cnstello
Mr.. j. Donovan, Mrs. Dean J. McCulloch
j. McNulty, Mr.. Harrah, Mr.. j. Fuller1and
Miss Fannie Murray, Mr.. James Mundy,
Sallie Gordan, Miss Rosa Tannenberger.
Miss Evelina Tillson. Lizzie 9DeLong
NJ. Keleher, B. Leverty, J: Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs Connect, Mr.. Cyan, ]. BoylaI
and sister, j. K. Holden, Katie Higgins
Miss Cristine and Kate Mccain, Frank
MCGOWAN, F. Reen and many others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
DASHES AROUND TOWN.

Winsor & Newton's artist tube colors at Wood &
Menagh's Newark avenue store.
instantaneous Photography is considered partic-
ularly for children, to be the best system of the
day Try J. H. Steiner, II Newark ave. my31y
The receipts of the New York Worlds Bartholdi
Statue pedestal fnnd were considerably augmented
by the contributions from the employees Of Loril-
lard's factory.
May LIST brings new homes for great many
people, who will need refrigerators and house
furnishing goods of all kinds. Wood 4 Menagh
are prepared to supply the wants of all, Stores,
1873 Newark avenue and ITO Pavonia avenue.
Orders for Summer clothing despite the cold
weather. which must soon go) are continually be-
ing given. Simon, the tailor, by his admirable
work in style of cutting, low prices and good ma
terals, reports very large business Call and get
his prices.
Housewife-Dear me. this carpet is so dirty that
I'm afraid Stewart can never clean it,
Visitor-H Thomas J. Stewart can't clean that
carpet. there's no person that can. He has got
every facility for doing at his factory. corner
Erie and Fifth streets.
Taskers boot and shoe store has recently been
purchased by W. Mclaughlin of q. P. Friend Co
The store is being made attractive and will be
stocked with all the latest styles Of goods Messrs
Van Tine & Kidd, the the employers of the old firm
will still continue to serve the old customers and
please the new.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
LAFAKErTE'S NEW CHURCH.
A Handsome EdIfice that is to be Fol
malIy Dedicated To-day.

A Handsome EdIfice that is to be For
malIy Dedicated To-day.
About one year ago several prominent
Methodist Episcopal men residingin Lafay-
cite, conceived the idea of having their
own church and accordingly, committee
was appointed to inquire into the advis-
ability of the scheme. Their efforts were
crowned with success and to-day there
stands one of the most imposing edifces in
that portion of the city, on Pacific avenue
near Communipaw avenue The church is
an imposing one, and is built of red brick
with stone trimmings. On the north end
of the church is handsome pinnacle about
rs feet in height above the roof proper,
and on the south corner is q handsome
dome containing magnificent set of chime
bells, The interior of the church presents
q very handsome appearance and is finished
in white ash. The floor is carpeted with a
bright red material, and the benches, which
are arranged in amphi-theatre style, are
raised one slightly above the other and
handsomely cushioned with a reddish
material. The pulpit platform is raised
two feet above the floor and is surrounded
by semi-circular railing In the rear of
the pulpit is place for the choir. To the
l6Ib Vi tu6 DldblOIM Sbdnu6 q nhAO6Ouo
organ which was built by L. G. Harrison of
New York, at cost of S., 800. 1t will be
presided at by Mrs. r. G. Lyall To the
right of the platform is the vestry room
near to and above which is a memorial slab
to the memory of Mr.. Henry O'Neil. The
windows are of stained glass, cathedral
style and are elegant pieces of workman
ship. There are five brass rejecting chan
dellers suspended from the ceiling, which
are lit by means of an electric attachment
When dedicated the church will have cost
about $50, 900, and is already free of debt
Mr.. E. Simon is the architect, and Mr..
O'Neil the builder. The seating capacity
will be 600. The Michael s. Allison estate
gave two of the lots and Mr.. George Hitler
one of the lots on which the structure
stands, all three being worth about sc, 000
MIR. w. FL. Gillett contributed over $4,000
in cash. Following is a programme of to-
days services: Morning service at 10
o'clock with sermon by the Rev. Bishop R.
S. Foster. DID,, LID, and formal dedica-
ton of the church. Afternoon service at
8 o'clock, with sermon by the Rev. John
Riley Thompson. Evening service at 7.30
o'clock, with sermon by the Rev. Henry A.
Buttz, D. D. Sunday School lin new
church) at 1.30 P. M.
The following named gentlemen consti-
tute the Official Board: NJ H. Gillett, M.
r. Case, s. H. Olapp, W. R. Wheeler, G.
A. Bouker, E. S. Allison, Samuel Cosgrove,
J. D. Gillett. E. F. Grower, John Small,
I. v. S. Hitler, G. A. Howell, John Heck,
r. G. Lyle. Samuel Allison, F. III. SPENCE
man, @. w. Booth. G. E. Gorby, G. II.
Randall and John Ramsey.
Reverend Mr.. W. L. Hoagland has been
assigned the passionate of the church, and
will doubtless fill it to the entire satisfac-
ton of the congregation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
D1sPos1NG OF THE BILLS.
Cover NOR Albeit Finishes the Work OF
the Last Legislature.


the Last Legislature.
TRENTON, May 2.-Governor Albeit to-
day disposed of the bills in his hands
passed by the Legislature last winter.
Among those that he signed was the bill
providing for the condemnation of lands
by the State for State purposes and the
vacation of streets on lands so condemned
This was companion bill to the State En-
campment bill, which the Legislature fail
ed to pass The bill which has now be-
come law is useful should ever occasion
arise; but without it, should the encamp-
ment bill have been passed. the latter
would have been imperative. Another
bill signed by the Governor to-day was
bill prohibiting any railroad merging or
selling out to any foreign corporation
without the consent of the Legislature and
without first fling an agreement to sub
ject itself to taxation by the State the
same as any entirely domestic corpora
ton.
The important bills that were not signed
and which therefore cannot become laws,
were the bill prepared by the special Joint
Committee on taxation providing for the
compromising of taxes and assessments in
cities; Parkers foreclosure bill, affecting
the West Shore Railroad and Harrigan's
bill providing for the appointment. in cities,
by the Mayor, confirmed by the Common
Council, of boards of four police and four
FIRE commissioners
There are 24S chapters of law this yaar,
against 225 last year.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03

every respect. On Thursday evening next
Prof. Chas. H. Clark will give his inimit-
able exhibition in fancy and trick skating.
Mr.. Clark is one of the most clever trick
skaters in the country, and no lover of
fancy skating should miss seeing him.
Saturday evening the Acme Polo team will
have their third race for the gold medal
put up by the management.
The Pavonia rink was crowded the last
three nights Of the past week, the attrac-
ton being the appearance of the wonder
full Elliott family, whose performances on
the unicycle and bicycle cannot be ex-
celled. The programme for next week is
as follows Monday evening, game of polo
between the Parks and Pavonias. Tues
day evening Prof. Martin and Miss Allie
Lawry, Boston's champions, will appear
Wednesday evening, game of polo between
the Payonias and the Columbias. And on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
Prof. Howell's dog circus will be the at
traotiou
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
courrrRrErzEn soMEas AGAIN.
Sequel to the story of His Arrest fol-
Making Bogus Money.

Sequel TO the Story of His Arrest for
Making Bogus Money.
Fred Somers, the latest counterfeiter in
our midst, languishes in jail. What Fred
doesn't know about counterfeiting might
fill book, and what he does know is east
" learned Fred is evidently new at the
business that was shown when an invgs-
tigation of his paraphhernalia was made
and there is little doubt that he was being
used by New York parties. But outside of
counterfeiting Fred has story, but for
which Fred wouldn't now be languishing.
For five years Somers has Eeen general
boss around the Pursey estate on Glenwood
Avenue Mrs. Pursey, the pIoprietress OF
the place, is a close relative of the old FAM
lies of Brinkerhoff and Tice. She is
widow with daughters, Fred was the only
man on the immediate estate. Freds hours
were pretty much at his disposal, ss was
also the key Of the kitchen door. While
Fred slept over the stable, his main bust
ness was counting in the kitchen, and coun-
terfeiting coins probably did not cost him
much loss of sleep. Kitty, for that is the
kitchen maids name, has husband who
is now and has been for long time, on
Snake Hill. As result of Somers's kitch-
en- courtship Kitty became a mother,
and the child is being cared for at Hoboken.
It was costing Fred four dollars month,
and Kitty was paying like sum. About
two weeks ago Fred took good look at the
child. and reasoned to himself thusly: ssPy
Cot! dot kid don'd haf mine eyes, nor mine
feets, nor mine hands, peeder has him
mine hair, nor nortinks by me. He vos
not mine paby." Then Fred pondered
and finally made up his mind to leave
town, and go in business with his brother
in Philadelphia
It is supposed that during all this time,
Fred was busy with his counterfeiting,
and no doubt he was, but it is doubtful
whether with all his busy moments, he
made enough bogus money to start beer
saloon. His movements have been tracked
so thoroughly as to leave little doubt that
Fred is an amateur. But what Fred wanted
to find out particularly was who beside
himself had been sparkling Kitty. He came
to the conclusion that it must be the driver
of a coal wagon, but not being able to
prove it, he made up his mind to move,
and thus pay no more money. In his
drunken talks Fred has told this, as well
as his connection with the counterfeiting
business, and but for the fact that he was
arrested just when he was his partner
counterfeiters as well as the much sought
after coal wagon driver might have been
discovered. But Fred has undoubtedly
got out of the scrape, even IT he has
stumbled with another
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
$1,000 Forfeiture if Not as Good Performance as Ever
Seen in Jersey CitV

The Circus Department contains whole Galaxy nutu Stars whom
Mile francisco Luna AbaTdo Monsieur Rivers the La Rue Family evil
Castor s Domingo Aeo and Consnus and Of others whom
Of positively
be
soneo n
in
show EVENING"
heartily
April IT.
splendid while the
is vel i ciy.Sund Gazette April 10.
particular
nessed n ty-Captol Washington d. G., April 49,
Observation-Disclosures
20.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03

The Oakland rink has been closed and
will not open again until next Saturday
evening, as the management wish to make
some necessary improvements in and
about the building.
The Alpha Rink was well attended last
week, and the programme was excellent in
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-03
ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE!

One hundred feet lot eleven large rooms
improvements, choice location, convenient to fer
riea great bargain at 500 only $500 to $500 cash
required, balance In easy instalnents within ten
years or longer. liberal discount for larger cash
payments; other places from $500 upwards. Send
stamp for "Record"
]. M. GIBSON, AZ Montgomery st. j. G.