davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Cnnntu GIenni, ps.

The citizens OfeEimer are talking OF
pr curing = fire engine aud book and
ladder truck At present they ate en-
tirriy without protection from fire.
A gentleman while fishing in Salem
creek last week states that he saw a
iiock ui several thousand owls flying
northward-a very unusual sight.
The Elmer hosiery manufacturer IS
about To remove his plaut 10 Mpores-
town.
II. W. Ausiin's Holdstein bull
Prince OpperdUse weighs 211O pounds.
II. w. Austin, of Woodstown took
his handsome herd Of HOldstein cattle
to the Elkton (Md.) Fair which was
held this week lie will take the herd
FROM there direct to the Mt. Holly
Fair which holds all next week.
Michael Butler who broke into the
post Office and stole some stamps at
Monrotville this county some time ago
was sentenced by the U. ). District
court at Trenton on Tuesday to spend
three years in the State prison and To
pay a fine of 81, 900.
4 tennis tournament was played in
Camden last Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday for the championship OF
South Jersey. Salem WAS represented
by Charles Barnard and J. FOrman
SinnIcksOn who batted well.
Tie agreement to the freight rail-
road extension in Salem has been Sign
ed by the President and Secretary OF
the company.
John Rifle, of l.. A. Creek, has an
apple tree that has produced one crop
OF fruit this season and is out in bloom
for another.
The Salem Board of Education is
considering the adtisihility of securing
the services of 4 prominent lecturer
on Hygiene for a course OF lectures in
the High and Grammar schools this
Fall aud Winter.
Again it is said that Steward Baker
Of the Almshnuse will not he a candi-
date tor rejection. A steward will be
elected at the November meet of the
Board of Trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
IN EARNEST.

If you will stop at Sixth
and Market and see the
immence piles of Cloth
ing, which we have iu t
received and compare
goods and prices, YOU will
be convinced that you can
do we'll in buying of us.
For Boys and Children
especially we have made
extra preparation in OBJ
tanning a larger assert
ment than ever, as we in
tend to offer every induce
ment. Our goods for
Tailoring are all in and
are already being picked
out in such a style ofmak-
ing goods to order at such
low prices is being appre-
ciated. Stop in and look
at them, even ii you are
not ready to select, as we
do not consider it trouble
to show such an assert
ment of materials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
COUNTY

The Republicans county convention
to nominate Il candidate for Assembly
was held OF Thursday in the Lecture
Hall, Salem. The convention was call
ed to order at IL O'Clock and DR.. l.. "A.
ID Allen, of Weodstown made cliair-
nan, and John G. T. Patrick, ofQuin-
ton, secretary. After appointing the
committee a recess WAS taken and the
convention was called to order again
at 100 when Joseph d. Whitaker was
made the unanimous nominee as there
was 10 other candidate presented.
The State and Congressional platforms
We're Endorsed aud the same temperance
plank AS in the State platform was
adopted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
3I3anatltaker's

wiser now.
We have his table-iinens
and cloths and napkins. Best
maker in Scotland,
Now. lest you think we
speak too kindly of him, a
word on fine Irish and Saxony
doublc-damasks. First Scotch
then Irish, then Dresden. The
Irish begin where the Scotch
leave off The finest Irish and
Dresden linens are equally fine;
but the Irish are heavy the
Dresden light; and the Dres-
den style surpass tire Irish.
More Of them later. We have
them ; but time and space are
wanting to-day.
These Scotch by the ward
I.25 to , two yards wide /;
table-cIoths two yards square to.
yards 3.25 to 10 includ-
ing a dozen matching napkins
with each.
Such snow-white linens and
beautiful lustrous damasks !
We reioiced in this Scotch
mans linens even when we had
to decline his conditions. We
like the " nimble' siX-pence.'
West OF the Arcade stems.
JOHN WANAMAKER,.
'stnut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
md OH. A-M. -..n-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

Geo. W. FennimOre g. e. W 70. recent.
~ married, held - recer .ob ou Thus.
day ]"v"nio- ,. be- gro MS parents al
d, "a. A ltrg- uumbnr Of frirrd.
were present togreet the happy couple
and wish them q long aud happy life.
Several presents both useful and Orua-
mental were presented to the bride.
Judge Morrow, a good old time
Democrat, Of Belvidere has been enga-
ged to deliver addresses in Salem
county at tile following places in the
interest of Fisk and Seagraves: Penns-
grove, Tuesday evening October 18th;
/ Woodstown, Wednesday evening De-
tober 10th; Salem, Thursday evening
October 21st.
]. d. Claypooles, the marble worker,
has been very successful since he NOV
ed to Peunsgrove last spring On
Tuesday he shipped a very fine monu.
mentt to Burlington to be erected over
the grave of Mrs. Georganna Crammer,
the deceased wife of Mr.. Crammer, Of
Paulsboro. The cost was two hundred
and seventy-hve dollars.
A Junior Order of United American
Mechanics is being organized in Woods-
town with editor a. l.. Hates as Chair
man, Benz. Abbott, secretary, and edt-
Tor W. L. Taylor as treasurer. Dis
triet Deputy f. l.. Bright and the APP
pointed Deputy q. p. Kidd, Robert
Diver and S. Cunningham all Of the
Pennsgroye lodge visited Woodstown
last Friday night to instruct the large
number of young men who wish to
know the mysteries and have the bene-
fits of that order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Married.

Sept. 18th.
1886, by Rev. Il. ii. Durell, at the
parsonage of the NJ. +. Church, Woods
town, MI. Elijah Is. Iloruer, OF Auburn
and Mrs. Auna NJ. Hewitt, OF Penns-
vile.
ACTON-MOORE.-at the parscn-
age of tue NJ. Il. Church, Wo0dstown,
ul Sept. sth, 1886, by Rev. q. Ill. Dur
ell, Mr.. ThaddeusJ. Acton, of Salem,
aud Miss Amelia MooIe, of PilesgIove'
JENKINS-YOUNG.-On June %,
1886, at Camden, by Rev. W. Walton.
Mr.. Chas. W Jenkins. OF Philadelphia
and Miss Mary la Dora Young, OF
Woodstuwn, N. j,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
WHAT A Be DONE.

By trying again and keeping up cour-
age many things seemingly impossible
may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless
cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint
have been cured by Electric Bitters,
after everything else had been tried in
vain. So, don't think there is no cure
for you, but try Electric Bite RS There
is no medicine so safe, so pure, and
perfect a blood purifier, Electric Bit
tiers will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and
all Diseases of the kidneys Invaluable
affections of Stomach and Liver, and
overcome all Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only so cts. at DR.. M
Johnson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

the Prohibition candidate for Cover
nor, will be in Pennsgroye, OH next
Thursday week, October 21st. He
will speak IN the afternoon at q a.
clock. There will be speaking ia the
evening by other eminent speakers.
Full particulars will he announced Ia
ter on circulars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

Joseph Sumnierin Administrator Of Sarah j.
Sumiaerili, deceased by direct OF the Surrogate
81 tie county of Salem. hereby gives notice to
fhe creditors efthe said Sarah J. SunnmeTili, de-
ceased. 70 bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of the said decedeut.
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof. or they viii he foreyer bar
red OF ANY action thereof against the said Ad
ministratOr.
JOSFrH i. SUMMERILL, Admr.
Dated Oct. y 1885 a 2m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been caused 10
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, the remarka-
Bile recovery of Mr.. j. E. Corley, who
was SO helpless he could not turn IN
bed, or raise his head; everybody said he
was dying of Consumption. trial bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a
large bottle and a box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; by the time lie had ia.
ken two boxes of Pills and two bottles
Of the discovery, be was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at DR.. Johnson's.
Brazilian, Balm cures Deafness.-loo
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

o eih !. SutnlRrri1 administrator of Thomas
G. SumIueril deceased by direct Of the Surrn-
gate OF tine caiinty Of Salem. hereby gives no
tiee to the creditors Of the said Thomas G.. sum
merrill, deceased, to bring in their debts, de-
manis and claims against the estate of the said
decedent. under oath or Affirmation. within nine
months from the date hereof or they Will he
forever barred of any action thereof against the
said Administrator.
JcSFPHJ J. sUMMERIIL, Admr.
Dated Oct. 9. lSS6-92in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Died.

WEATHERBY.-In WilmintOn,
DEL, on October 81, 1886, Joseph
Weatherby, formerly Of PedIicktUwn,
aged 20 years.
REYMER.-Npar Pedricktown, N. j.
October 4th, 1856, Nina lseymer, aged
l6 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Notice of assignment.

Notice is hereby given th:t Aaron l. Wright,
OF the township OF Lower Penns Neck. County
of Salem. State OF New Jersey, hath this day
made an assignment to the subscriber OF his es-
tate, for the eQuel bene fit of mis- creditors, aud
that the sud creditors must exhibit their re-.
~Speefire claims, under oath or affirmation, 70
the subscriber. at his Office in Odd Fellows
Han, PennSgrove. New Jersey.
Dated September liIirtieth. enc thousand eight
hundred and eighty six
jos. J.. SUMMERILL, Assignee.
Oct. e9f.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Wanamaftrs.
rniLAorLrniA, october 4, 1875

Scattered they get overlooked
and neglected together they
make a little storeful.
The surprise is in how they
look. You shall see how they
look. We ought to tell of a
remnant. While we are tell
ing, oft GOES
These are odd lots below.
What are odd lots , Last
years perhaps ; picked up in
the wholesale market for next
to nothing perhaps +; no matter
what perhaps. This is how
they look-singularly like new
stuIfs-not one of EN- new!
Enough for several dresses
of all of these:
Heavy open canvas with
Persian figures, $3.50 last
year now $3.50.
Camel SHAH honeycomb
over an iridescent undercloth,
s. last year; now ST..
Silkpiush stripes on black
canvass network over red I'M
derneath. S2.5o hast year now
$1.25.
Mohair plush onbre on
heavy serge, $3.50 last year !;
now SI.25.
Plain serge with bright silk
tassel-fringes hanging out of it
dotlike, s. last year; now
SI.25.
Soft serge with side-band of
mohair cord and boucle, So
last year; now SG,25.
Serge and cord-and-boucif
stripe, $I.25 last year; now
75c.
Flower of silk waste in leaf
of mohair damask on armure
ground, 81 last year; now
$I.25
Cheviot with color-stripes of
tiny curls, SI.25 last year: now
75c.
Plain soft cloth with woven
color-heures, SI.25 last year;
now sc,
Camers-hair serge with scat
tered diamonds with points Of
color and light, SI.75 last year;
now $1.25.
Serge With fine plaid check
and mohair bouclG, $I.25 last
year; now 75c.
Rough color-fgures on plain
diagonal, SIS last year now
$G.25
Squares Of uncut mohalr
loops on serge, $t.75 last year;
now l..
Massive triple eolor-stripes
oflong moss-like loops of wool
on broad diagonal, a,5o last
year now Us.
Fine stripes o fcoa~se mohair
wicking on canvas, the canvas
nearly covered, s. last year
now ST. :,
Serge with stripes Of silk
damask, $50 last year ; now
Briqht-color stripes OF bob
bins of silk on rich cancels hair
serge, , last year now Las
Cashmere plaids, las last
year; now 75c.
Plaid sefges, IS last year
now 75c.
Homespun-lookine cheviot
check or mixture, doubtful
which we ought to call it. with
stripes of slightly different col
ors ! last year now 75c.
Knickerbockers, soft-wooI
sacking-cloths bouretted with
fakes and blotches of color,
last year now 75c.
Dress.patterns in WORKOUT
hoxes-they look as if they
had been looked at a thousand
times
This list Of odd lots is incom.
plete. Tomorrow others.
Next day others. Can't see
how the supply is coming OF
where it is coming from unles:
we take over some of oui
hcighbors stuifS. Il IS only
question Of money. Well sci
their stuffs for 'em-only lie
the prices be low enough
A word on remnants
Whatever we have in a stort
is likely to come to the rem
nant counter. There's moth
ing too fine and nothing to-
significant. It's a stor,
by itself this. remnah
and odd-lot counter.
BY The Ci,y-hail-sapare door.
Two or three years ago
Scotchman scoidcd us over tn
cable because we sold his bra.
tablelineh for , 4 yard. H
thottoht we cr0ht "a belD on
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Admin. 1trator's Notice.

Oh 'stnut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

Mr.. Matthew Arnold, the vaunted apostle of
sweetness and light, gives it out that he didn' t
come TO America this time to lecture or write
letters, and is consequently having a good
restful time" Let there be no change of pro-
gram, Tor Heavens sakeI The American peo-
pie are also having "a good restful time" by the
same token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

Heretofore 1t has been supposed that Rollin
Nj. Squire, commissioner OF public works in
New York, was a fool, but now it turns out that
he Is knave. How he can escape dismissal
from Office, and severe punishment beside, il
is difficult To- see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

The chihuahua authorities still hold Mr. Cut
ting in incarceration, and If all the stories in
regard TO that persons character and record are
true. Jail would seem to be a very proper
place for him. He is said to have been married
two or three times, without the formality of a
divorce, and to have betrayed young girl OF
Toledo, Ohio, in which city he resided until ex-
PEELED by popular indignation. II is of such
men that the borderer class Is largely composed.
They are always doing something violent and
offensive. and always fighting among them
selves. In this way the class Is kept down
numerically, according to the doctrine OF the
survival OF the fttest. As for the international
aspect OF the FL Paso incident, every fresh re-
port from the seat of war serves to confirm the
original impression that the affair Is of merely
local significance, and is purely symptomatic
of Internal political dissensions in Mexico. II
Is pretty generally suspected, and in fact intel
lgent and trustworthy Mexican gentlemen
now in this country confess, that a revolution
Is imminent In Mexico, which will seriously
threaten and very likely overthrow the admin
istration of President Diaz Perhaps Mr.. Tut
ting could be persuaded TO enlist in that strug
gle, conditionally upon his release from cap
tvity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

The irst political effect OF the Payne case
in Ohio Is the boom for Gen. r. z. Kennedy
for Representa- tive In Congress from the eighth
district of that state. Up to little time ago.
e1-Representative Keifer, of unfragrant men,
DRY, seemed to have the inside track for the
nomination, but since Gen. Kennedy's pointed
letter to Gen. Logan on the course pursued by
the latter touching the proposed investigation
Of the late Ohio Senatorial election he has be-
come prime favorite with the people of his
district, and his nomination now seems almost
certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

nor RENT-SECOND FLOOR BEAUTIFUL
Z Rooms south mont, gas bath. closets consesssss
to three lines cars Belt line passes the aoos enc
LHOR RENT-P EAsANT UNFURNIsHED
4! L Rooms cent.si i9cstie1 modern improvements:
NOR RENT = TWO NICELY FUkNeHED
L pleasant communicating Rooms In neiehSorhood
OF Thomas Circle and 18th cars, 1877 18Th G.
L.w. IL
L10R RENT-THREEOR FOUR UNFURyIshED
for light housekeeping; Tsisresss s.ehsssss SSs 81
ST. NV. lts
EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lsT.
L two handsome psrlors on nrst door with dining
aCom and Kitchen IN basement rent together or each
NV, fyoA3te
ENoR RENT-sO6 18TH ST NV. FURNISHED
central ioc..on: summer rates; references. E2sss:
ENoR RENT-ELEaANT ROOMS IN THE MOST
Address Ros psr a West End At nMes rates
u Terrace large. handsomely furnished Rooms.
w or shor sHs,S south north aud ys g.
ENoR RENT-724 nth ST \. W.. FURNISHED
Pafiors first floor. SIS: two Rooms. second floor.
E'oR RENT = WELL FURNISHED PARLoR
n. W.. near NJ st. jy20-3ts
FoR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNYURNIsH-
1903 H st.n jyi0-8ws
IGOR RENT-VERY PLEASANT ROOMS IN
18th ST. n.y. jy2oNs
TOR RENT-AN ENTIRE FLOOR OF THREE
i communicating unfurnished rooms 42e lth Ct.
E>OR RENT-TWO ROOMS on FIRST FLOOR
communicating: suitable for housekeeping: two on
Of cars; southern exposure. Cali al llis K st. NV.
Hon EENTIW1TH BOARD: At I72o h At n
family ssss R00m gsx:'s
FOh RENr-sECoND AND THIRD FLOORS,
sssp'ns .g xspS sfs%iss CHASE Sns:a
EOR RENT-.TO GENTLEMEN TWO COM
II fortably Furnished Rooms, north and south ex-
r SSa well ventilated terms reasonable; references
TOR RENT-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNIsED
l. n. Rooms: first or second hoor l43l st. n. ".
IGOR RENT-A NICE FRONT ROOM. LOCATION
meI rates. 1897 10Th st. near Rhode Island ave.
EoR RENT-l45l CoRCoRAN ST. OR VERY
II desirable unfinished Rooms, newly fitted VI;
suitable for housekeeping family OF two: price accord
Ing to rooms selected references exchanged y27
EoR RENT-A LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED
room. 15x22; fronts SOUTH on corner; cheap 70 zen
tlemen. Apply 245 st NV. jy2T-I*
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. I'D AND Sd
Il h0ors, with Board at summer rates, at 1927 l4th
81 NV References exchanged. jy1S-3ws
EoR RENT-AT 1ll2 H ST. NV, A NICELY
Z furnished third-story front Room: two large win
man and vile. with bath and gas summer rates
E>oR KENT-2l9 EAST CAPITOL ST. GRANT
row, large. cool and comfortable furnished rooms;
single or Ell suite: terms moderate. jy24lm
DOR RENT-FoR THE SUMMER. LARGE AND
desirable furnished room with board. at Clagett
Branch B. u q. R.R- jy23-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

Private claimants in great numbers are urging
the House to give them day before the session
closes. 1t would be much more sensible, II there
Is any day to spare, TO devote 1t to District mat
tiers. in accordance with the urgent and reason
able request Of the Commissioners. The last
two District days were wasted In filibustering,
and probably another would be treated in the
same way If IL were to be devoted to matters
which provoke opposition. But there are many
important measures affecting the interests of
the national capital which have already passed
the Senate. and to which no one has the slight
ct objection. Indeed, they are measures which
everybody is In favor Of and which IL is highly
desirable should become laws Immediately. The
House could easily finish up these matters IN
IN hour or two, and be thus much better EN-.
ployed than In fighting over bills that cannot
possibly get through at this session. Let the
House hear to reason, and give a day, or part
Of . day, to the unobiected District bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
ESPECIAL PR1cEs"
THAT AREa GENUINE
sss Hnf E.; H Hsf SIS. E Hn'
ssss y uu Y I EkF I Eli ssss ZEE
Err En- H Hss + S s'S e. ZEE ssss
/ i s ooS Eru sssss
F F f f E E. {, T.
JULY BOTH.
JULY BOTH
JULY BOTH.
~ The special prices quoted below are for FRI.
DAY ONLY and made to induce you to shop on
FRIDAY instead of Saturday, when the Palas Royal
Closes / PM
ssssU URRR PrP RRR II ssss ZEE ssss
ssss$ S Il Is Err f EHf ssss ssss
ssss UU ( Rf ( Xii ssss ERK ssss-.

ssss uu Pk ( kf / Eli ssss Erx ssss
12l2c Ladies' Pure linen Handkerchief for lie.
12i2c- Gents Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for lie.
15c Ruching ali styles. for 1Oc
4Sc. Hand Embroidered Null Fchus for 42c
2oc. embroidered and plated Chemisetts for 21c.
3Sc children S emb'd Collars for 23c.
doe warranted all silk Lace Mitts for Csc.
Zoe Mousque aire LIsle Gloves for lie.
2oc childrens Silk Mitts for 16c.
3Sc. satin Fans. all cOlors, for l0c
l3c- Oxydlzed Sleeve Buttons for 7c.
Dc. Purses, all styles for l9c.
Sl.6S Surah Sash Ribbons I5-in for $l.45
eSc punches French Flowers for CSC
4Sc. Ostrich Feather Tips for 39c.
loo. champagne bottle Bay Rum for 12c
lac. best quality Writing Paper, &c. quire.
sl2.oO Parasols. all styles for S4.9S.
$50 Parasols all styles for 81 YS.
$3.50 Parasols, all styles. for $l.9S.
S1es Parasols all styles. for soc.
Sl.:'3 Isle Thread Hose for ACC.
CSC. Black Silk Hose for &c.
15c. Lisle Thread Hose for 55c
23c- Children's Derby Ribbed Hose for l9c
2oc Wire Bustles springs. for l7c,
Csc Ventilating Corsets for 49,.
Sl.6S Imported Stockinet Jerseys for 81 80
sl.2o Children's Dresses. to years, SIC.
39c. Cambria Corset Covers all styles, for Bic
Csc Stamped Bureau Scarfs Dig yards, for 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
WANTED--HOUSES.

NYANTED-TO BUY A BRICK HOUSE. CON-
w tanning not less than ! rooms. with all modern
convenisnces and in good location price not to ex-
coed SC 600: will pay all cash. principals only dealt
with. Address EOx $50. Star office jy293ts
VTANTED-BY SEPTEMBER 18TH, HOUSE,
w northwest, IL or Ia Rooms; all mod. mps Ad-
dress 1902 + st. NV. iy2S-3t&
"AHTED-To RENT, MEDIUM-SIZED HOUSE
w sever, to nine rooms Location. condition and
cOAvenieDces must be good. Describe property and
give lowest terms. Address F. IL. r., star office.
iy2S3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

T>OR RENT-STORE ROOM IN BEST BUSINESS
- square on Capitol HILL Excellent chance for the
tailoring trade Apply 33l Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
ENOR RENT-STORE 600 PENNSYI vANIA
Il ave; splendid BUSINESS stand; rent, 500 per
month. Apply WEsCOTT & wilcox,
C2I-ot 1907 Pennsylvania ave
LNOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING IN AN
= acostia- Store fitted with shelves and counters
$3.50 per year. Apply to H. A. GRISwOLD Trustee.
Ahacostia- jy24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

I1419 Pierce Pl., 6r. S25. 40
l42S Pierce Pl.. .r. 25.3O
22l1 18th ST. or ..........25
ABB i 81. q. w. 9r............25
5DU Spruce 81. .rs.....-25
2S2O n st. NV. b rs.-..-25
121o L St NV. .rs-......25
go. Sd ST. NV, 6r....25
62O b ST. u. e. 6r...-.......23
S:i3 i. ST. NV, 6rs- %. 50
% q St NV, .r.........22.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20.50
6O6. 6l2 and GA & St
ne. 6rs. ...-....-..-.-.20.0
800 n. j. sv.u.w. Or. 2u.40
l342 w st. NV. 6rs 10 80
500 10Th 81. ne. 1rs....19
1892 h ST. 6r..........lS.3O
rs \. j. ave, 6r. 1880
1923 9th ST. NV, 7r.lS.SO
2203 10 22l5 Cleveland
81, or. $1,000. .--.--.- 15
ID and IL Pine, 6r-.l3
~ and 81 II Ut. n e.. 6r-l3
ID Fenton st.n.e .5r-l2.5U
ia Fenton II. 6r..l2.50
34l NJ st. s.w.. 5rs-....-l2
316 l. aw. .5rs. 80
sR & CO.. Dl6 Fst- NV.