davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
Business Locals.

A new line of Collars and Cuffs at
Phillips. Very latest Styles.
The Capital" Shirt will be made to
order in any style, by leaving your
order with w. B. Megear, Smyrna.
r. S. WILDs, wishes to inform his
friends and the public that he will re-
turn to his old place in the retail Cloth
ing House, of A. G. Yates & Co., Nos.
602, GOA and COG Chestnut street where
he will be pleased to have them call
upon him. I
Ladies, Gents and Children's Gossa-
meres, at ]. B. COoper's.
A new Line of Fine Cass Pants at
Phillips. Light and Dark Shades.
Elegantly cut, trimmed and made.
The largest line of Papetries in Town,
at City Prices. John Wilkinson, Jr.
Big drive in Gents Plated Bosom
Shirts for Spring and Summer. Call
for the Capital" at the Smyrna Shirt
Headquarters. MEGEAR's.
Table and Pocket Cutlery at J. B.
CoOper's.
n new ll1C VI OCub.5 > OuluuCI Ou-
derwear at Phillips. Medium and
Light Weights. All sizes. Splendid
/ Goods.
| The only reliable catarrh remedy on the mar
| ket to-day is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from
| poisonous drugs and offensive odOrs. 1t has
| cured thousands of acute and chronic cases where
all other remedies have failed. 1t quickly cures
| cold in the head and catarrhal headache. Price
| fifty cents.
A very large assortment of Picture
Frames, Easels, sc. John Wilkinson, ,Jr.
A large stock of Fancy Shirts, from
the SOC Percale to the $3.50 French
Penangs, justreceived at the Capital"
Shirt (Megear's) Agency, Smyrna.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
J. B. COoper's.
A new Line of CENTS Neck Wear
at Phillips. Nothing like them in
Smyrna. All made expressly for our
trade
Window Shades, Spring Fixtures
made to order for only Is cents. John
Wilkinson, Jr., next door to Postoffice
WindowShades and Spring Fixtures
at J. b. CoOper's. Loops and Fringes
5 A new line of Fine Straw Hats al
John f. Phillips, manufactured for oul
trade. These Hats are very stylish
a and elegantly made.
; Order any Book you want, at J. Il
Cooper's.
We have now in stock our Sprin;
: Patterns of Wall Paper. All new
h Designs, ranging from cents piece up
= John Wilkinson, Jr.
u Il Artists will find every thing the,
: want in our Store in the wayof Pallets
@ Knives, Pencils, ColOrs, Plaques, Pan
o nels, Canvass, Acadamy Board, and al
I kinds of Paper. Also, Tracing, Draw
a ing, Impression, Flower and Lesso
a Papers. John Wilkinson, Jr.
d Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper''
1t Phillips stock of Underwear, Neck
10 wear and Footwear, is par excellent.
,c J. E. Carter has engaged Josep
0 Stephenson, an experienced pape
is hanger, to take charge of his paperin
at department for the season. He
u ready for business.
er There can be no better Shirt tina
N the "Que," sold by J. B. Cooper Onl,
as
~ When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
no When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
he When She became Miss, she clung to CASTORI.
ot When she had Children, she gave them CASTl
ed
lr-
as Side Bracket and Extension LAM
ay at J. 3. Cooper's. q.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

OHIO, or more properly Cincinnati,
has presented a deplorable condition of
political corruption which has been
ended by the Republicans, on the prin-
eipal of fighting the devil with fire."
The members of the Legislature were
elected by unblushing frauds, declared
and proven. The members of the low
er branch were soon disposed of, but
the four members of the Senate had
certificates of election and the Demo-
Gratis who were in a majority wouldn't
unseat them. The Republicans deter
mined that they should be unseated
but to prevent this the Democratic
members with one exception slipped
over into Kentucky to be out of the
way of the seargeant-at-arms, leaving
the body without a quorum and thus
imperative. The irregular manner as
an offset to meet this movement is thus
stated by a cotempory:
con Saturday Van Cleaf for some
reason was absent when the Republi.
cans took advantage of his absence
and seated the four contestants from
Cincinnati, making a full quorum o.
members aud a majority of one in the
Senate. There was no roll call of the
members, and therefore there is moth
ing to show whether there was or was
not a quorum of members present
Desperate cases sometimes require des
perate remedies, and this case in Ohio
had become so desperate that the bes
sentiment of both parties endorse thu
action of the Republicans, though j
may have been done in an illegal man
ner. Between supporting fraud of th,
blackest kind and supporting the ap
parent illegal but tsuccessful attempt t.
check and eliminate fraud, the order
loving citizens, irrespective Of party
viii choose the latter"
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
WHICH WILL DRIVE DEALERS OUT OF
THE BUSINESS.

CARPETINGS!-Mr. Joseph o. Nc
Colley, representing Payne G. Green,
No. 1923 N. Second Street, Philadelphia,
will shortly visit the principal towns of
Delaware for the second time this
spring with complete line of all the
different grades of carpetings. TO
those who intend purchasing carpets
an excellent opportunity is offered to
select at their own door whatever they
may desire at the very lowest prices
saving the time and expense of coming
to the city. Mr.. McCOlley will take
pleasure in showing all, whether in
tending to purchase or otherwise. viii
be at the Smyrna House, Smyrna, May
Goth and 2lst, morning, afternoon and
evening. Dover, May 18th ami 10th
Middletown, 22nd. Oddessa, oath.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

THE spunky attitude of Greece in
defying the powers who commanded
that she should not go to war with
Turkey, causing them to blockade her
ports, giving grave apprehensions
throughout Europe as to the result,
it has been ended by the warlike cabi-
net stepping down and out. King
George refused to accept the resigna-
tions of the Delyannis ministry when
first offered, for the purpose, no doubt,
of getting an opportunity to declare in
a formal and public manner that they
alone are responsible for the humilia-
tion and financial dangers to which
Greece is now being subjected. Hav-
ing put the responsibility where it be-
ionged, the King accepted the resigna-
tions when offered the second time, and
has asked NJ. Rikakis to form a minis
try.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

IN a communication to- a paper Of
this county a week or two ago the cor
respondent stated that twelve men, in
discussing the issues of the day, in
their accidental meeting at a store Of
the village, affirmed their intention to
vote the Prohibition ticket this Fall
And, says the writer, Three Of these
were Republicans and nine Democrats,
and was one of the latter, like the
rest, led by the halter, but intend to
vote my honest sentiments hereafter
We quote the above to show that there
is a growing sentiment of independence
or individuality that will in time defy
the party lash. Aud if this is so in
local issues, it is still more 50 in the
issues that have divided the nation into
parties. A late Washington paper has
the following under the head Of How
Parties Are Divided":
We have frequently spoken of the
disintegratiOn going on in the two
great parties Of the country, and an
analysis Of the votes in Congress on any
important measure shows how hope
lessly both are split upon the great
questions Of the day. The vote on the
motion to suspend the silver coinage in
the House some time since showed how
far this disintegrating process had gone
on. On the motion to suspend the
Affirmative vote was eighty-four and
the negative two hundred and one. o.
the former thirty were cast by Demo
Gratis and ifty-four by Republicans
and Of the latter one hundred and
thirty-three were cast by Democrat
and sixty-eight by Republicans. Oh
the bill for the free and unlimited coin
age of eighty-cent silver dollars tn,
affirmative vote was one hundred anC
twenty-six and the negative one hun
dred and sixty-three. OF the forme
thirty were cast by Republicans an,
ninety-six by Democrats, and Of tn
latter ninety-two were cast by Repub
licans and seventy-0ne by Democrats
/" If the Republican party, as man,
of its leaders claim, has more cOhes
sfveness and greater singleness OF. pur
aoose than the Democrats have, thes
otes do not demonstrate the fac
In y show, on the contrary, that o.
OF St. Jf the most important question
OF pain, aree the people party name
press and peo
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
For he Smyrna Times.


Mr.. EDIToR:-On behalf of large,
a very large number Of our citizens, ask
a little space in your paper 20 give express
sions Of thanks at the change IN the proprl-
etorship of the Smyrna Record. This Is a
very exceptional course, l admit, but it is
a very exceptional case. As citizens we al
ways regret the departure from our midst
of any who have made themse Ives agree
able, ornamental or useful, but the distlnc-
tive quality of the late editor has been that
Of a blackguard, with fraudulent practices
to keep himself in place. The men who
forced things to an issue are to be congrat-
ulated on saving themselves, but we untor-
tunates who are left out in the cold whose
losses aggregate nearly as much perhaps as
what the above saved, can only take pleas
ure in wishing him out Of our sight, only
We pity the community that may next be
afflicted by his presence He may promise,
but there is nothing ia them as there is
nothing in him real or genuine. Adieu,
auieu. ONE OF THE BITTEN.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

THERE is a more hopeful look to the
ouieting of the labor troubles than ex-
isted a week ago. Grand Master
Workman Powderly who is opposed to
strikes and other excesses that have
been run into, has issued an order for
a national convention of the Knights of
Labor next month when the relation
of the order to these movements will
be more clearly defined.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

THE contest for the Municipal cleo
tiOn of Wilmington commenced on Sat
urday by the nomination of the officers
TO be voted for. This election does
not 90 higher than the eouncilmanic
department, Stansbury J. Wiley head
ing the ticket ON the Republican side
for President ofcity council, and Henry
f. Ecxle for the same Office on the
Democratic ticket.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

JEFFERSON DAVIS has finished his
swinging around the circle" greeted
everywhere by enthusiastic crowds
making his last speech at Homersville
where the train was halted. He said
"I have always tried to do my duty
and if the people of the South think ]
did my duty, l am satisfied and don't
care what Yankees say. have moth
ing to ask from them not even pardon
for he who seeks a pardon must profess
a repentance. l have not repented
The only thing am sorry for is thai
we did not succeed"
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
G6e Smgrna dimes,
,SM1z'W0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May II, 1885,

THE "TIMEs" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor ana
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
Ms-sUBscRIPTIoN-O year 500 IN advance
or $3.50 If not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofseven Cents a line for the first insertion; sub
seouent insertions Three-snd-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cent'
per line.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

WE extend the right hand of fellow
ship to the new proprietors of the
Smyrna Record with the usual good
wishes rendered on entering new en-
terprise. Mr.. Taylor who assumes the
editorship is a young man for whom
we have had high regard, and we ap-
prehend nothing will disturb the fra
ternal relations that should at all times
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
I. o. G. u.

On Monday night about fifty men,
bers of Smyrna Lodge No. 5, l. o. G.
T., went out to Clayton to hold q meet
ing and to organize a lodge of Good
Templars in that town, and with the
aid of Grand Worthy Chief Templar
Frank Whelen, of Dover, succeeded in
the project, organizing Clayton Lodge
No. 16, l. o. G. T., with thirteen mem
bers. The meeting was presided over
by Prof Herman Roe, the opening
prayer being made by Rev. G. F.
Thompson. After a few brief remarks
by Mr.. Roe, introducing Mr.. Whelen,
the last.named gentleman made a very
pointed, impressive and matter-of-fact
speech to an audience that filled
Ewell NJ. p. Church almost to over
flowing. At the close of his speech
Clayton Lodge was organized with the
following officers for the ensuing quar-
ter:
w. c. T.-Rev. c. F. Thompson.
w. " T.-Miss Annie Webster.
p. w. G. T.-Charles Ed. Stevenson
w. r. S.-Harry Griffinberg.
w. S.-Miss Annie Willard.
w. T.-Azel Nudge.
w. W.C.-John A. Wright.
w. M.-George Clayton.
w. 1. G.-Miss Minnie Willard.
w. o. G.-Joseph Jones.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Smyrna Lodge Choir and the WoOC
Quartette, Miss Nora Cotton acting a!
organist. This organization is certainly
boarding the lion in his den," anC
goes far to show the aggressive policy
of the Good Templars in the State o
| Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

stand for nothing. Before these mat
ters can be settled, and settled right,
there will have TO be a new alignment
in politics, and when that time comes
we shall, as we have frequently said,
take final leave of the old issues and
build up other parties upon new and
distinctive grounds"
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
So Advertisenente

THE attention of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
Clothing-BrOwning, King q Co.
Dress GOOds--Strawbridge & ClOthier.
Clothing g-Wanamaker & Brown.
License NOtice-C. J. Hall.
Peach Trees and Grape Vines. ID.
Scout.
Clothing-Garitee, Masten & Allen.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
A Lnoal Letter.

Editors frequently receive commu-
nications that 60 no further on the way
in reaching the public than the waste
basket The following belongs to this
class, but as "A specimen brick we drop
it with the tips Of the fingers and let it
sift through to the stratum where it
belongs:
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
FOR ne smyrna Times.

NIIN TO TH0I-
Itga eertflv Colored girls In Smyrna that for
f,e,,,,ior nuisnegs goes up and down the street
Jnst using bad WORDS er Curssng Like Men
Gould not expect any More rom men. Last
se ,ein m and down the street curslng others
,gas nassing from my work down ~ the Lower
H. -a.sarls y, ~ Cursing aud black gard it was
si6er coiored men standing hy but she bad no
respect for hiA She las g9t LAR. rarsnss - D9l iney
S"ii,ier :, ,,,e else sunday Il was small girl
ea \ iaree piri past this girl on the street aud
was sovel other gils long WIN 'h@ b"i ""o
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

Here is another that belongs to the
waste basket, received after the above
was in type, bearing the post mark OF
Clayton. We give it also as a speci-
men of its kind, and if any of our
readers can unravel its meaning they
will please furnish us with the key
that unlocks its treasury of thought:
A MYSTERIOUS HAUNTED HOUSE
o kind trends do not fret you can plant
grape
vine yet plant it all out in full bloom and
take your family Miss and children home
and keep hur as you ought TO do or she will
for get to travel she will stop your cabbage
she will cut and your potatoes grabbel
o take her home and you viii have no
need to rome SO for away from home
TO beet pun the gum
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
MARRIAGES.

BECK-MOORE-At Church HILL Md, May ID
by the Rev W. O'Neil, Mediord Beck, formerly
of smyrna, and Miss Emma V. Moore, both OF
SudleTsville, Nd.
BEDELIs-SMITH.-In KentOn Hundred, May
5th, BY Rev John NJ. Clark. George f. Bedel
and Miss Ida Smith, both of this county.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

such awful word they all did use and girl with
good Charaeture would not be caught on the
Street with Her. Last tuesday eaving They Had
and Entertainment at the church to treat all
children at the colored Curch and if understand
wright from what Hard from her on Lips that
she was goin to bust her book and two bricks
over girls head and was one COered fellow
and girl stand close buy but she did not know
amy one Else Heard her she tried to borrow his
Pistol and he wOuldnOt Lend it two Her she say
If you will lend it to me win give it back to you
to Morrow, / Will Blow hes brains out. Her par
ent orter see over Her. Heard The words when
they come from Her own Lips i will not Have
Her name put but ever body will know who II is
she is the second big bulley.
Mr. Editor please publish this Letter Just as it is
riten And will be up in your Office on Thursday
eaving
And pay the cost l think it is perdicular the
way she goes up and down the street 1t is Six or
Seven Head of them will subscribe two you all
will not call no names One Stout black Girl one
cripple, one got twisted mouth one tall Slim GAN
der leg one and One Yellow Skin girl she is all
most white those are the Croud of girls Goes up
and down the street for Regular business. Ev-
erbOdy Read this
yours Respectiple.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
DEATHS.

In Chestertown Nd. April 2Sth
Mary Amanda, wife Of James W, Chapman
only child Of Mary and the late VIM. Webb, in
the 49th year of her age.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
A. Special Bargains


No. IA three-story new Brick House,
8 rooms on Commerce Street, centrally To-
Gated Would do for dwelling and place
of business Good yard. Everything in
order. Price, only 81, GOO.
No "A new frame Dwelling, on Com
merce Street, 8 rooms, good size lot, with
back entrance. Price, only $500 A
bargain,
No. SIS a farm of $50 Acres, near
Smyrna, with good buildings and in II
splendid neighbOrhOod Party means to
sell and will give special price to anv one
wishing to buy. Good Peach Orchard.
No. A new seven room Dwelling, on
Delaware Street Only $l350. Cheap
l also have -Four Building Lots left on
Methodist Street, 40 by lS4 feet, Price,
only, S425. Likely to advance.
Address or call upon may 5-Sw
E. H. BECK,
Real Estate Broker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
GRAIN.
NOTICE.

In obedience to an Act Taxing Manufacturers,
and for other purposes, notice is hereby given
that the time to take out LICENSE is the first day
Of JUNE next ~ the Oilce Of the Clerk OF the
Peace In Dover.
c. j. HALL, Clerk.
Dover, Del. May p, 1ss6.-4w
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
$4,000 GRAPE VINES

THE Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. II cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by J. b.
Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
AtYOur Service

HIIUuI VGIV VIGG
Our entire establish
ment with its nfanv
adjunctS is placed at
your disposal for the
getting and wearing
of better, nicer-titting
and more economical
clothing than ever
before. Every cir
cumstance is in your
favor this season:
goods were never
lower. styles were
never better, gar
mentS were neverb bet
ter made, nor were
we ever more anxious
to sell. We ask an
especial examination
Of our stock of fine
materials for making
suits to order; select
ed, as it has been, in
early time to secure
all the novelties and
stylish patterns for
the coming spring.
Our cutters andwork-
men need no extend
ed recommendation
as we employ only
competent and ex-
pelienced artists. In
fact, it would he folly
for us to do otherwise.
In regard to the im-
menSG assortment Of
fine clothing for men,
youths and boys, we
will give full particr. =
lars later; enough
now to say thai. We
have such an assort-
ment as we feel con-
fident will meet youl
approval in every
way.
]. 7. MulIil & Son
Tailors. 9th & Market
ClOthiers. Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
Delaware and Chesapeake Railway.
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of this
company and an election of Directors aud Onicers
70 serve Tor the ensuing year, will be held al
hastOn, Nd ON "Wednesday, May 49, 1886
ISAAC HlNCKLEY, President
! NobhKF CkANkN, secretary, apr 2l-4W
23S South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
yours Respectiple.

white man plese print this Just The Way The
Riten
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA
When she was a Child she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
Side Bracket and Extension Lamps
at J. 3. COOper's.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03


Let the press give Us a rest on anarchists
one line is enough for them and let II be
provided By the Sheriff.
The position Of captain of the Salvation
Army Is a sinner cure except when shekels
are few and meals high.
Zolas reputation IS said to be on the
wane in France. The world over there
must certainly be growing better then.
The editor Of the Marshalltown, Iowa,
Electric Light has begun TO write poetry at
the Salvation Army. Wretched beings.
Tennyson i writing poem on American
beauty. The beauty Of this land OF the free
had best be hidden in the coal cellars be-
fore the weird thing arrives.
George W Cable has taken to teaching a
Sunday school class, and il is said Mark
Twain goes every Sunday under the inn
preston that George is reciting some new
stories written for MS next lecture tour
English newspapers are beginning 10 re-
fer 10 Henry Ward Beecher as "a mounte-
bank" Thus Is a man punished for leav-
ing this land OF the free 10 work his jaws
in counry where they speak Of the
ashes Of a crematory as tashes of the
dead
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

10 NORKoN vii SILL A AoCsKoF FlkK
/ reslls and iaE ,e - ~ iee. iof - SO
s4sh 1.fsl aDC fhe balance 80 Ici ui0alh. 4 9.
fretla. LsFe.i : hlls B. opI>eist eAuci hoiel
WHi RkSI- NEN cO1I - flA sAl On
W easy terms So sll ~ sa islis ts,s anl
$50 sld uialerlAi furnished tnaA n loit y
C41Sl corusT Lyon.
NOR sAIk FISE LAkaE IMo STORY
/ boarding aellse. situate ca b carr ooilth
L1visleu and Prescott stfcNl lia prov tllltfls
sud seweI oHuegtllus a. made Also ntxI
hols< north vii .- iesi fiuu.ate c1lltsiltaliC
1oatls house ~ a. uAfu. bolh lAkeL NOR
kzss< aud Eata-l IT, sod fli eastern l-sIlles Ai.l
- cly lois CA sac fusen fGrs s1d IylRE "a
TIC = cor Hal AID kAss s1s.. or E scfes. hollse
and gT4Ierg Ga same add fof = ssU S>k 1T
q a. - leAn. kIiqllrS 81 iultis hflss.. 10
fil.-4. Hons hl4.ek
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

It - seldom that such sxsspers.inz.
diofio prsdery Genes 90 notice ~ that
shown by tso young ron1en m Msszs-
.huaetts tbe ether lay They we're ont
-nxiux WITH two young men. Some DIS
ssnea frnm them twelve Yesr-old boy
wao 49, in swimming Fss selzed sith
cramps and cali-d for sid The younx
aen stsrts.i 81 nv 20 the boys sssisf-
s.iss. rb-u th- gounz Eomen. suddenly
srnlf'eu. 81 sha -sport says. With seus@-
less no,i-~fy. protested and demanded
shat they sboaid be tsksn sshors arst
rh- rnanx nsen ruwed them ashore snd
l,@fars fher ,onla reach ham M iroVn-
snz by hsl zsne ioTn s.r the .ast 'iae.
q, s 8ari to fnd *oris e. express she
.suaaransfios waicb such srfsninsi fooi-
shnsas 1ensnda If sss nupig mar
far. sn8 ths rniv sxense vss as'ek mnsi-
s~tv r. these zir's asvs = spark cf au-
-,sutv n thsn the7 81 - sr-1sh@-i ~
tbe s-s,lt which - nrcn thea. Nothing
- - n~rh ss - s1asir-f in Fonasn ~
s1--fr AMI frss nlo.issty. Bat frne ani
setg sr.e .of sxesn.ie sommeu esus~ sud
hnnssifT
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

Oar ofer Of the daily TELEGRAM
hzHALD ior three months duung the
campaign. &c should 0e understood. Is 20
mail subscribers only We 10 not III
t-ud to deliver the paper 10 a residence
in Muskegon or ST. Ignace by car
rlsr for lees than ten cents per
week or fifteen cents for seven
papers, Which includes the SUNDAY
IELzaRAA- HERALD. The pager vii bs
sent daily. SIX times week. % any post
Office address ior 81. providing tho cash
accompanies the order, and upon no
other conditions.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

no RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room, with or without board centrally located.
three minutes walk from + y. Enquire between
5 and p. m, at IL Cllnton-st 80
NOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS.
It connecting ground ioOr, for light house
keeping. Call l7y Sheldon-st. 81
ITO RENT-sEVEN UNFINISHED ROOMS.
| Apply TO Joseph Petz, 70 south Ionia-st
NOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE no. 10
L Sheldon-st Inquire on the premises. 25tf
NOR RENT-ELEGANT FURNISHED FRONT
L rooms steam heated for single gentleman.
Call at room 49, Porter block, over swetland Bros.
81
no RENT-ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFICES,
| or light Housekeeping in Porter block, corner
Monroe and Diyision-sts James Cox, Agent,
room 4 D.
NOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE SUITES OF
L living rooms, and one suite of office rooms,
steam heated one Ofthe best locations Inquire
at room No. Z Immeu block.