davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
shay and Forgery.

| To THE Ottawa FREE TRADER Having
seen a copy of the FREE TRADER which corr
tans au article accusing Mr. j. II. Shay with
forgery, beg to make a statement. Allow
ing that the facts are as Mr., Rosenhaupt has
state them respecting the use of his name
and Official position in connection with the
address of the labor organizations to their
farmer friends of this county, your criticism
was not word less than the case deserves On
the other hand, if what was done was authoriz-
ed by the council then it will be Bro. Rosen-
kaupt turn to stand up and explain. That
the council authorized the use Of the officers
names will appear from the following, which
| copy from the minutes of the council pro
ceedings:
| THE press committee came forward
to make report Of their labors. The chair
man of that committee read the circular
letter to be issued to the farmers, after
which it was moved to adopt it. Moved to
amend by striking out all that part abiding
to the shor, hour movement. Amendment
carried. 1t was moved that this letter be
published over the names of the officers of
this body instead of over the signatures of
the committee. Motion carried The pre-
vious motion. that the letter be adopted as
amended, was carried"
Now, Mr.. editor, if Brother Rosenkaupt
is ashamed of the com psny he was in he should
have remained away. To accept the most
prominent position in the council and then,
denying its action, for no apparent reason,
places him in most peculiar attitude, to say
the least.
Hoping that the above explains and justi'
fees the use of the names of the officers of
the council, remain yours truly,
A. W. NELSON, Sec'y.
Streator, Ill.,, Aug. IA, 1886.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
MA FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE.

A little more than a year ago it was accident
ally discovered that harmless fodder plant
had a most remarkable effect on the nervous
system, in that its extract helped nervousness
and nervous exhaustion at once, giving almost
double powers of endurance without having any
reaction or losing its effect from long use. Since,
il has been ascertained that 1t antidotes alcohol,
stops the effect of all kinds OF dissipation and
fast living, making people feel as if they had not
occurred 1t is prepared in soda and sugar and
sold at druggists as MoXie's Nerve Food, 30
cents a quart bottle. 1t is the finest beverage
on the market The women swarm after 1t.
IL is said its sale has never been equaled in the
history of trade. 1t contains no alcohol medi-
cine or poison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21


HrLL-Miss Mollie Hull returned from
Henry on Monday,
BoRN--To Mrs, Harley Mitchell, Chicago,
on Sunday, n son.
BRApY--Miss Brady, the milhner, has
gone to New York on business.
Hpss.-Mr. A. Hess and family are enjoy
ing a trip on the lakes.
CooK.-D. A. Cook and family are spend
ing few weeks in the lake region.
RIoKLEY.-Mrs. G. l.. Rickley is visiting
friends in Chicago and Aurora.
DUScAy.-Senstor and Mrs. Duncan have
been at Oconomowoc during the past week.
, VAuGHEY.-Hon. Alex. Vaughey, of Sene.
ca, WAS in Ottawa Thursday.
MoRRIs-Herald: Miss Eds L. Formulas
Of Ottawa is visiting Mrs. C. Elerding Of this
city.
LIYcoLy-Mr. B. F. Lincoln has returned
from three weeks visit to Fsyette county,
Penn.
BLAycHARD.-Judge and Mrs. Blanchard
have returned from their summer trip to the
sea shore.
LELAND.-Judge Leland started for Camp
bell, MINI, yesterday, to visit his son
George.
HEhrs1EAD. Miss Hampstead, Of Salt
Lake City, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
W. Cheever.
HARp.-Dr. and Mrs. Hard have taken up
their residence with the Misses Macarthur
on the west side.
PARR-Miss Cora Psrr, Of Rutland, is
visiting the family of Walter S,rawn at Risk,
Livingston county.
HARp.-Dr. c. Hard's Office has not been
removed from Lynch's block as has been
stated by other papers.
DEGEN-Willam Degen, of Sinzheim, b.
den, near Heidelberg is now q resident Of
Ottawa, having accompanied his uncle from
Europe.
Doc-Dr. A. T. Olmsted, dentist Of Peru,
has sold out his business to DR.. ". NJ. Hunt
Of Delaware, Ohio, who will occupy the Office
after Sept. 18th.
LoRlNo.-John Loring an old resident Of
Marseilles, was in Ottawa, on Wednesday.
Mr. Loring is one Of the most active demo.
Gratis in the eastern portion Of La Sale coun-
~.
LONG james A. Long, Of the War De-
pariment, Washington, D. c., is the guest Of
Will Snow m the east side Mr. Long en-
tered the government employ through the
civil service.
SMlrn.-C. Kenny Smith Of New York city
is enjoying his annual vacation with his
fathers family in this city, shooting prairie
chickens, and making his usual round Of
visits
CAL.-Miss Emma Gallaher, who has been
visiting in Ottawa during the summer left
on Wednesday for her home in Santa Bar
bara, Cal, much to the regret Of her many
friends in this city.
srRAwN.-Mr. Eli Strawn has moved his
family from Buckley, H., to this city, and
is now living on the west side. lie moved
to Ottawa chiefly to give his daughter the
benefit of the High School.
SUpr.-Peru Herald: &C. B. Stockdale,
County Superintendent of Schools, seems to
be exactly the right man for that position,
and we hear but one expression among men
of all parties regarding the wisdom of re-
electng him"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
Books Free
FOR so CENTS.
Take Your Choice.

Jo1m Ploughman's TaN. BY Rev. Chas
Spurgeon.
.SdCCultuye. BY John Stuart Blackie.
Totcn Geoloay. BY Rev. Chas. Kingsley.
Alfred the Great. BY Thos. Hughes
ont. Door Life in Europe. BY Rev. E. p
Thwing.
Join PIoaghman's Pictures. BY Rev. Chas
Spurgeon.
HgersdN Ansreyed. By Joseph Parker
ID. d.
Officer CromreV. BY E. Paxton Hood.
Science in Short Chapters. BY w. NJ. Mat.
thews.
american H,morists. BY H. r. Haweis.
Lires IF Wlstrious Shoemdkers. BY VIM
L. Wilks
High,oays Of Literature. BY David Pryde.
COLIN ClOufs Calendar. BY Grant Allen.
Georgr ENiotrs Essays. By Nathan
Sheppard
Charlotte Bronte, BY Laura C. Holloway
Nature Studtes. BY II. A. Proctor.
4 Winter IN Indio. BY Hon. w. +. Bax.
WtM tie Poets BY Canon Farrar.
By Ways Of Literature. BY David II.
Wheeler.
Story ofMe Merc BY Edmund O'Donnell
Worki"g People and their Employers. By
Washington Gladding.
Number one and Hoo to T'dhe Care IF Him.
BY JOS. J. Pope, NJ. ID.
4 YdHkee School 7eachcr IN Virginia. By
Lydia w. Baldwin.
.4brood and .iJroo1. BY w, p. Breed.
chinese Gor'on. BY Archibald Forbes.
Nv Nusical memories. BY ii. r. Haweis
Tie BrorShom Puzzle. BY Jno. Hablerton,
author of "Helen's Babies"
Rmher0rd BY Edgar Fawcett
THE HGmts BY Chas. Kingsley.
.1mertr" Recisttcd. BY George Augustus
Sala.
.>occcsJM Men of 7oD1y. by W. F.
Crafts.
IN tie Heof IF lftco. by Samuel Baker
49-Goid >GetCr~ GHr NlcnoS. BY Joaquin
Miller.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

MOTTO E..-EsThTE or HENRIETTA u; BREr>F
~ DEC.-NOtCe Is hereby gwen that the under. surg
Administrator 81 the Estate uf Henrietta Br"r.r. late
Of the county Of Ia Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased
will appear before the Probate Court of said county
the third Monday fheing the 18th day of October. -
NJ the Probate Court Room, In Ottawa. Ia SAID county
when and where all persons having claim. or demand.
against -aid notified 10 attend sur present
the same Ia writing for al Justment
Dated this l7th day Of August = y. 'SSs.
LORENZO DONINY.
aug2l-,w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

Just at present the dullest and coolest
warm days have affected business about the
county's Temple Of Justice" just as serious
ly as the continuous dry spell has affected
the corn crop. Everything is at stand still.
Judge Blanchard is away and the wheels of
the Circuit Court are being oiled for October
use Circuit Clerk Taylor and Deputy Mad
den are on hand but have little to do. while
Deputy Seeley and family are taking in some
lake air at Petoskey. In the county clerk s
office court business is very quiet but the
collector books are taking the attention of
County Clerk Finlen, Deputies Mckeon,
McManus and bevy Of very pretty young
ladies who have in charge Mr.. Edward j.
Graham-or mayhaps MIR. Graham has them
in charge.
Strange as it may appear, dispite the ex-
cessive warm weather Of the past week there
has been unusual activity in the marriage
license department and almost lull in the
department OF uealnS anu plrtnS. lue iro-
bate Department, States Attorneys division,
the Department of Finances, Recorder Ar
nolis baliwick and the Sheriff office are
all exceedingly quiet. The lawyers are tax
ing advantage of the lack of business at the
court house by going out of town, hunting
summering or pic-nicing and from this on
until the closing days Of summer law will be
very scarce quantity in Ottawa. When the
campaign fairly opens up and the blind
goddess is again fairly at work, things will
liven up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

The cost per capita per week in the Bureau
county pauper ylum is placed by the super
intendent at SO cents-consiierably less than
in La Sale county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
BULL. STRAWN e. RUGER.

IWUfNTVs N IOIf-
NOTICE;.-tsrATE or ROBERT VI. VI ,rhRIHUr
~ DHsD-NotiCe 1. hereby given, thar the under
signed Administrative OF the estate OF Euhcr' VI. Me
Arthur late Of the county Of La sale aud state OF lll
uOis decreased will appear before the Probate Court 81
said county the Third Monday being the lsth day
of October 1886 AZ the Probate Court Room, In OTTAWA
in said county, when and where all person. having
claims demands against said estate are notified p,
attend and prescott the same In writing for t ustmru
Dated this 18th day % August \ D. l-Sh.
JESSIE v. MtrAErHI T..
aug2i-8w Adm.uisrratr.N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

Frank Ford's 20 acres OF oats near Tonica
threshed out about IS bushels to the acre
4 neighbours 80 acres averaged so bushels to
the acre.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
Osborne o. 1
Self-Binding Harvester.

In bringing this popular Machine for 1886 the manufacturer
has spared pains in keeping to the front of all other
machines Many valuable improvements have been made
its already GREAT STRENGTH DURABILITY, LGTTNESS DRAFT
and ACCURACY of its bndngALL IMPORTANT POINTS of
perfect built ENTIRELY STEEL NAL
IRON nsurg the purchaser that it will last twice long
the old style wood frame machines and price that every
farmer afford to n.y.
We would call your attention to Nos and MOWERS
by the Company both front and cut that have
ed world wide reputation. Also full line Of Hay Rakes Hay
Teddcrs Carriers, Forks &c.
Agents the CASE AGITATOR SEPARATOR and ENGINES
Prices the times All goods warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and examine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

Morris Normal and Scientific school.
The Morris Normal and Scientific School
will open Tuesday, September eth. 1t will
be under the management of corps of
teachers who, for several years, have been
actively engaged in preparing young people
for teaching and for entering schools of learn
ing Of a high grade. Certificates of work
done from their school at Paxton, H.. admit
pupils, without examination, to such colleges
as Wabash, Asbury, aud the Wesleyan at
Bloomington Young ladies are prepared
for Vsssar, Smith, or Wellesley. The classics,
ancient and modern, are taught in the most
thorough manner The kind II work done
at Paxton will be continued at Morris 1t
will be thorough, practical, and profitable.
For information, send for prospectus to Z. B.
Fletcher, Secretary Of the Beard of Trustees,
or to c. VI. Taylor, Principal, Morris, III.
A. T. Smith civ buyer Of the Western
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
STATIONERY.

We have just purchased some
job lots OF envelopes ami note
and letter heads, all hrSt-cIaSS
stock, which we can furnish,
printed, at very low prices, even
in these days OF low prices; and
We "0"'" IKE 10 nave '0''"e''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
dird.

August nth AT his hoHle AS Fulton street, Chcap
CHARLES H.. only son of william and Mary T.. Gina
aged ~ yrs. 10 mos. days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
DUNCAN & O'CoNOR.


CrA'TE, OF IL IIISOIS. la StLLK totN
- rY-ss. In he circuit court 10 OtDbo Isf"t, A.
d. 1885.
Nincris Fowler, Harlow Fowler and Harlow N. Fow
Ter George Hunt. Attorney General Of Illinois
Charles Blanchard ana Sidney T. Blanchard, Executors
of the last viii and testament Of Esther 5 Chapman
deceased. Emma 4. Fowler, Benjamin W. snow. julia
W SNOW Eva f. Wood. lds L. Cove. The Congrcea
t0na Church Of La Sale, Illinois. The Methodist
Church Of Ia sale. Illinois, and M. Old Ladies Home
of Chicago, lllinOs.-In fbdncetp.
Affidavit OF nun-rcsidenCcl ~ Emma +. Fowler
Ida l. Cove and Eva +. Wood iupltaded with The
above 'fendaLts having been filed in the clerks office
of the Circuit Court Of said county, notice j. therefore
hereby To the said nonresident defendants that
the cUnpstnans filed their amended bill Of complaint
in said court the cnanccry side thereof OIL the evil
day of August, lSSG, and that th"rcupJn summons
issued of said court. wherein said suit pend
ing reurnable on the second Murday in the month IF
October next, as il by law required.
Now. unless you, the sand non resident defendants
above named, Emma X. Fowler, lda L. Cove aud
Eva +. Wood, shall personally he aud app"ar before
said Circuit Court the hrst day OF the NEXT term
thereof, Ia be holden at Ottawa IN and for the said
county. the second Monday IN October next. and
plead answer demur to the said cumpainsnt-' bill
Of complaint the same aud the matters and things
therein charged aud stated will be taken confessed
and decree entered against yOH according TO the
prayer OF sad bill. WILL An ". TAYLOR, Clerk.
ottawa Illinois, August 2rh, l.sh.
DUNCAN 4 OJOSOR. COmpNts' SoITs. 'ug2-iW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
REMEMBER,

This Offer coon ONLY in August and
September, 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

A. Z. Smith, city buyer Of the Western
Electric Co, Chicago, is visiting his sister,
Miss Eva Freelsnd, in Rutland.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
THE SPEED DEPARTMENT WILL
BE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE.

WM TRUMAN, CHAS 7. MADDEN
President secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
Woman Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 1.-THE
Eighteenth Annual Washington Conven-
ton of the National Woman Suffrage
Association began this morning. Seven
teen States and Territories were repre-
sented. There was a large attendance
and much interest was manifested. To-
days sessions were presided over by
Susan b. Anthony, who, on taking the
chair, announced that President Eliza
beth Cady Stanton was i'll at her home.
and would not be able TO attend the
convention.
1t was announced that the Judiciary
Committee of the House will give the
representatives Of this convention hear
ing on the 2lst instant; also that petit
tiOns from the National Association and
many local and State organizations have
been sent TO members of Congress, pray
ing for the passage OF the 10th amend
ment to the constitution. No effort to-
wards general petition work has been
made.
At the evening session paper on
nWoman's Suffrage and the Labor Cues
tlon" was read by Clara b. Colby, OF
Nebraska.
Rev. Rush B. Shipper read paper on
The Advance of Woman" and was
followed by Ada c. Sweet, of Chicago,
in an address on "Woman's Work.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
Union Meetings.

There was a crowded house again to
hear Mr.. Brown last evening at the
Avenue & NJ. f. Church. The services
took the form OF Bible readings, some
thing rather new to San Antonio audi
ences. The passages of Scripture read
by different ones in the audience bear
ing on the history and operations OF the
Holy Spirit. were: Zachariah 1 and 6,
Gen. Ia, John 1913, John SO, I'd Peter
l-2l. Gal. 5-2I and -, ISAIAH Gil, Luke
lib, Rev. 3-2O.
Anyone who will carefully read the
verses, will find how beautifully they H.
lustrate the subject on which the speaker
dwelt. MIR. Browns plan is to take only
one thought each evening and aim
TO impress it upon his hearers so as
never TO be forgotten, and seems to be
successful in doing ii. The choir organ
lied for the convention, beginning the
2Sth instant, has wonderfully improved.
but there is still room for more good
singers. 1t is to be hoped that San An
tonic will not be found deficient, as
compared with other cities IN the State,
in the matter of music. Members of
the choir are entitled TO tickets, good
for all the meetings OF the convention.
Another Of these interesting Bible read
ings.Occur this evening at the same time
and place. viz: 1880, for workers; 7:I5, for
the choir, and o'clock for the general
services, the singers remaining and fur
nishing the music.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
Republican Senatorial Caucus.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February H.
About 20 Republican Senators met in
caucus this morning. Senator Edmunds
submitted resolution from the Judi
ciary Committee, embodying the views
OF Republican members respecting the
rights sf the Senate to Information from
the heads of executive departments.
The resolution was approved and it was
decided that it shall be offered in open
session of the senate. The resolutions
are three in number. The first declares
that the action of the AttOrney-General
in refusing TO furnish information when
called for by the Senate, no matter what
his motive may have been, was repre-
hensible. The second declares that
where the Senate has called, or NAV call
upon heads of departments for informa-
ton regarding removals from office. and
the information is not furnished as re-
quested, the Senate will not confirm the
appointment. The third condemns dis
regard of the law which requires that
in selections for office, preference TO
honOrably discharged Union soldiers
and sailors shall be given. 1t 10 under
stood that'the resolutions will be formal
ly laid before the Judiciary Committee
at its next meeting with a view to hav.
ing them reported TO the Senate imme-
diately thereafter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18

NEW ORLEANS, February Il The
hrakesmen's strike on the Morgsn's Rail-
road has caueed complete cessation Of
of work in every part ofthe Morgan pos
sessions in AlgierS. No freight trains
go out and labOrers will neither dis
charge or load steamships at the wharf.
The general manager of Morgan's Louis
lana and Texas Railroad and Steamship
Company said there was nothing to do
but wait for events TO shape themselves.
He had telegraphed to New York to
stop all shipments of freights by steam
ships of this line. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has issued notice to
shippers that no freight would be re-
ceiyed at MOrgan's depot for shipment,
owing to interference of strikers. The
notice states this measure will be en-
forced until the strike is over. as trains
cannot be moved without being arbi-
trarily stopped at Gretna and other
points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
Reception Of the Boston Lancers.

CHARLESTON, 5. G., February 1.-The
National Lancers. of Boston, arrived
here at o'clock to-day. The train
was boarded at station 10 miles out
side the city by delegation from
Charleston, who extended them a very
warm welcome. The visitors were re-
ceiyed by an imm ense crowd of specta-
tors who I hrOnged along the routes of
march. After parading through the city,
escorted by the Washington Light In
fantry and German Artillery, they were
received at their quarters by the Mayor
of the city and field and staff of the
Fourth brigade. Tonight they were en-
tertained at banquet, at the armory of
the Washington Light Infantry, when
speeches were made by the Governor of
the State, Mayor of the city and num-
Der of Wis tors. Tomorrow they will
visit Fort sumter, and tomorrow night
attend grand military ball. rendered
by the German Artillery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
Wall Street Story.

1t was New York capitalist that
flung $1,000 at one Of his sons year ago
and said
"rhsre it is, and IL ia the last dollar
you'll get from me. You don't know
enough to pound salt. Speculation
Why, you haven't sense enough to buy
and ship eggs"
The other day the old man went down
to Florida TO see about q 3000-acre tract
of land he had purchased at SO an acre
for an orange grove. He went to the
headquarters of "The Coochehochee
Orange Grove Estate Agency" and he
found that his son was President, Secre-
tary, Treasurer and sole owner. Half
an hour later he discovered that his 5000
acres raised slligators instead Of oranges,
and that the boy had cleared about $1,000
In the single transaction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
THE MARKETS,

Reported expressly for the LIGHT, by : 5.
Floyd s Co. Il Soledad Street:
NEW York. February Is. - Cotton - Spots
weak; middling gl-l6; sales 100 bales. Futures
barely steady; sales. 5000 bales; Feoruary,s ~
fESS9; March, g.3Gg.94; April, 9.G3G9.O4: May,
gl.2q9.l3; June. g2lG9.23; July, g2SG930;
August 9.3id,9.;B; September, Y.l6; october,
9gSG9.N; November, S.g3
NEW York, February IS Stock Market -
Northwestern, ll0E; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, l321l st. Paul, 9iR.
LIVERPOOL, February IS Cotton - Spots,
duil; middlings, 4bd; Orleans, 5-l6d; sales
$500 bales; receipts, 1000 bales. Futures
asy;February' March, 40; Narch-April, 40;
April-May, Az.
CHICAGO, February IS Grain and provision
market Wheat, May, steady, ~ sc. Corn May,
steady, lac. Pork, steady, May, II.22i .. Lard,
steady, MAY, 6lgi,. RCceiptS-Wheut, l520l
bushels. Corn, $1,000 bushels Hogs, ~ 900
head. Shipments - Wheat, 1900 bushels.
Corn, $500 bushels
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
A New Educational Bill.

WAsHTNGroN, D. c., February H.
Senator Morrill, introduced Il bill to-day,
providing for the establishment of a
fund by setting apart each year the re-
ceipts from the sale of public lands, over
and above expenses of the land Office,
together with one-half the amount re-
Ceiyed from railroad companies under
the provisions of the Thurman act, such
fund to he apportionsd to the several
StateE and territories and the District of
Columbia upon the basis of apprOpria-
tiOn between the ages of } and 20 years.
and the interest in the sum apportiOned
to each State and territory to be paid to
its proper officer each year for eduCa-
tiOnal purposes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-18
Building PERMITS.

Miss NJ. + Horton, lumber dwelling
north side Monterey street, First Ward,
TO cost 5000.
Herman Leonhardt, lumber kitchen
east side Olive street, Third Ward, SIS.
John Wolf, lumber dwelling west
side Austin street. Third Ward, $3.50.
Charles Schiebel, lumber dwelling
north side Sixth street, Third Ward,
TO cost 5000.
Henry Fest, lumber addition to store,
west side South Laredo street, First
Ward. Sl25.
William Walters, lumber dwelling
west side South Laredo street, Firsr
Ward, $500.