davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
The colorea Public Schools.

The fourth annual session Of the
colored public schools Of Hopkins
vile was closed few days ago. The
session was very successful one, the
daily attendance being about 400 pu-
pills. The faculty was composed of
the following teachers: Prof A. II.
Payne, Superintendent; Miss Nora
L. Norman, Miss Jennie L. Brewer
and Miss Susie Campbell.
The building, which was erected in
1882, has been found inadequate to &C.
commodatc all of the children enti-
tied to the benefits of the school
and contract has been let for the
building of two additional rooms al
an expense of $l,l00. The money tC
pay for this enlargement is now OIL
hand and the new rooms will bt
ready for the fall season.
The school is supported by an ap
preparation of 1900 from the Stat'
and an additional appropriation b.
the City Council.
The present board of trustees i
composed of Peter Postell, Wyatt
Moore and Irwin Lander. The las
named has just been reelected for
term of three years.
The annual election Of teacher
was held last week. Prof, Payn
was reelected and five female teach
ors chosen whose names are given be
low, with their respective average
in. the recent examination:
Mis- Jennie l.. Brewer, tre-elected) ...s7 .
Nora l.. Norman, tre-elocted) 49,. 81 .
Lulu Glass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dora Morris .,............. ....,...s5
NJ. nttia Xoun0 OK
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.
FOR SALE!

One First Glass Engine and Thresher.
Both in perfect order. viii sell at less
than cost of Thresher alone, and give
buyer a chance to secure one of the
best runs in the country. Apply at
once 10 POLK CANSLER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
a G.ARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., Twill send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sionary in South AMERICA. Send aseli-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
E.o.LEvEN.
Only II Votes In Opposition to the
New Railroad.

The special election Saturday to
take the sense of the voters of the
city upon the proposition to appro-
pirate $4,000 to aid the H. & c. r. r.
to build connecting line to the G.
o. & S. w., was very quiet. All Of
the opposition had been swept away
before the election day arrived and
only eleven voters were recorded
against the proposition, in a total
vote of 624. Many of those who had
been most actively opposing it voted
for the road and others declined to
vote at all. All of the votes recorded
affirmatively were voluntarily polled
as there was no active soliciting done
during the day. Everybody realized
that the vote would be nearly unani
nous and numbers of the friends of thu
measure did not go to the polls; as /
was clear majority of all the votes
in the city were cast for the PROPOSE
ton. The total number of voters II
the city is l,l86 and 6l3 voted for tn
measure. Nearly all of the heav les
tax payers voted; the white vot
was much fuller than the colored. o
the eleven negative votes, ten wer
white and one colorcd.
NOTES.
All of the candidates voted on tn
popular side.
The little 'leven in this instanc
will not leayen the whole lump.
| Several colored men came in afte
the polls had closed and were muc
disappointed at not getting to vote.
| OF the eleven negative voters tw
had their votes killed by their SON
one by his father-in-law, one by hi
cousin, one by his employer and Tn
others were each showed under by
hundred of his fellow citizens.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22
Choice Extracted Honey

AT 1Octs. a pound in lots TO suit pur-
chasers. Comb Honey in l and 2
pound sections at market price. AL
so nice article of Honey Vinegar.
Orders by postal or otherwise
promptly filled.
J. A. Gum & Go.
CASKY, KY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-06-22

When some politicians are weigh
ed they are found wanting-eVery
Office in which their is a vacancy
Texas Siftings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

XVANTED-From one dozen to 1000 pige-
w ons. Will pay 81 per dozen. Apply TO
JOHN w. GRIFFIN, Agricultural Park.
seD5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

The Tribune disapproves OF the
action OF the Democratic Central
Committee in offering a reward for
the detection of illegal voting. 1t
punches hole in the little wind-bag.
1t wakes wrath about Glow bred
scamps who have been known to
deliver voters who voted for so much
head, but to fasten such crimes on
the Republican party is both dishonest
and untrue" Not so fast, neighbor.
We will be charitable to you as a
stranger. You are not here long
enough or you would know that if
ever an election was corruptly
carried, it was in this southern end Of
the State two years ago, and the
corruption fund and its results were
Republican. Now man who sells a
vote belongs to no party, and the
man who buys one, while he may
not be "low-bred scamp" but a
high bred millionaire, is just as guilty
in the eyes of the law as the poor dev-
l,who in his ignorance and need sells
it. The law is probably half right.
The buyers probably ought to suffer
a double penalty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
Grand Democrntic Rally,

There will be a grand rally Of the
local Democracy tonight at the juno
tion of Main, Spring and Temple
streets. Col. John P. Irish, the dis
tinguished and eloquent editor of the
San Francisco Alta, will be the chief
speaker. Mr.. Irish is one OF the
most graceful, fluent and fascinating
speakers in the country. To hear
him will be indeed rare pleasure.
Let there be great turnout of all
the party to give him good welcome.
The assembly will be addressed also
by Mr.. w. r. Jacobs, OF Tulare, who
is one of the rising young orators of
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
' Of magnetism and extravagant

cry OF magnetism and extravagant
taxes. Swift got into the rural dis
tricts, and everywhere his very pres
ence hastened the approach of winter.
The beans and tomato vines froze in
his wake. Then in San Francisco
went up such protest against the
high tax proposition, that every plat
form formed there-and there are
nine of them-had to adopt the dol
lar limit. 1t is we'll known that only
a good business man and experienced
financier like Bartlett or Pond can
carry on economical administra-
ton. Mere politicians like Swift are
always extravagant and swamp the
ship of State. Iii is all nonsense to
talk OF Swift carrying anything ex-
cept his own conceit. Even that,
too, will be reduced at an early day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

now enjoys under the wise laws
framed by the founders of this gov
ernment.
Foreign born citizens who now en-
enjoy this right will hardly help elect
men who will deprive them thereof
They cannot with consistency sup
port a party which connives at such
policy. Such voters will read the
above list with much interest and
note that all but one or two of them
are Republicans, and that over two
thirds OF them are candidates on the
Republican tickets, State or local,
now before the people seeking their
suffrages. Among them is Gen.
William Vandever, who asks foreign
Republicans to support him for
Congress. There is no place where a
mans influence, if he has any, is
more potent than in Congress. There
he can ventilate his views, and SO
spread the seeds of his sentiments.
Foreign-born voters will remember
that it is fair inference that should
a bill to bar foreign-born citizens be
proposed in Congress-, Gen. Van
dever would vote for that measure.
Ira G. Hoitt is another name found
on their ticket and on the Republi-
can. Here is another office, that of
Superintendent of Public instruction,
where such sentiments may be fos-
tered and spread in a dangerous
way. James w. Rea is there too.
He wants to be Railroad Commits
sioner. Observe that five OF the six
Congressman are the men who figure
on the Know Nothing and on the Re-
publican ticket at one and the same
time. The foreign citizen is likely to
remember this on election day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
The Taxes Araiii.

Certain of the Republican orators
on the stump in this county are
amusing themselves and their hear
ers by making statements to the eff
feet that the Democrats are RESPONSE
BILE for the high taxes ruling herea-
bouts these times. One OF the State
speakers in this city few nights
ago had the effrontery to say that
his party had done all that had ever
been done in the Anti-Chinese mat
ter. We must say speakers who
make statements so very wide of the
mark must put very low value on
the intelligence of the Republicans
who are supposed to make up these
gatherings. In this city and county
the Republican party has a clear
majority OF all the offices. Not a
measure can PASS but by their action.
They have paid off no Democratic
debts since they came into office.
On the contrary, the county has re-
ceived $4,000 railroad taxes, delin-
quent from Democratic days. In
view OF these patent facts, speakers
who make such statements lack in a
very marked degree either ordinary
information or ordinary truthful
ness. 1t was the Republican party
which raised the county taxes from
1851 900 to $731 900. 1t was the
same party which raised the city
taxes from 1880 to $685. 900.
Taxpayers would not complain if
there was anything substantial to
show for this. The community is
exceptionally prosperous and able
to pay Il fair amount for the support
OF local government and internal
improvements. But, no community
is sufficiently rich to pay
taxes which are not ju-
dicially expended. 1t is extrava-
gance the taxpayers will not endure.
By the way, some time ago ones of
the Republican councilmen is re-
ported to have said the hole at
the %corner of Spring and Second
streets was dug by Jake Kuhrts.
As he is about the only Democrat
that sits in the council, it is little
obscure how he came to out-vote the
thirteen Republicans who sit with
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
The Legislature.

An esteemed contemporary OF the
Republican persuasion is greatly dis
turbed in mind about the Legislative
ticket and its fate in the coming cleo
ton. An effort is made to create the
impression that the Democratic party
is making a special fight for that part
of the ticket. Now, as pointed out in
these columns, it is notorious that
this is about the only part OF the Re-
publican ticket in which that party
has any sort OF warm interest. For
some reason, press and party on that
side OF the political fence is lethar-
gic TO an alarming degree about the
fate of their State ticket, and for the
county offices the ofiice-holders are
the only men who are making any
fight.
But getting to the Legislature, and
here there is little warmth. There
is Senator behind that body, and it
is notoriously scandalous affair that
the "friends" OF A. A. Sargent are
moving Heaven and Earth, and one
might couple He'll, to compass the
election of their man. Higgins, the
boss of San Francisco, has put his
"kids on that ticket right and left. The
Chronicle says these men are OF the
most abandoned stripe. Keepers oi
brothels, men guilty OF felonies, low
down rascals who cannot even read,
that journal states are on the Legisla-
tive ticket. This action of the Boss
of the Bay City has been, after the
nomination OF Swift, the mistake OF
his life. He certainly went too far.
The decent elements of the party are
up in arms against his "kids," and
great will be the slaughter on election
day. This drives the managers into
the country as the last ditch in this
losing fight. To secure the Legisla-
ture and the Senator, three-fourths OF
all the country districts must be Sc
cured at any cost. The game is
desperate one, but will not be given
up until the last card is played. All
over the State it is now in progress,
but the wire-pullers will be euchered,
and Sargent will stay at home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
The American state Ticket.

Following isthe State ticket nomin-
ated by the Native American party
For Governor, p. d. Wigginton, OF
Alameda; for Lieutenant Governor,
r. III, Waterman, OF San Bernardino ;
for Secretary OF State, G. N. Wilson,
Of Los Angeles; for Controller, j. E..
Denny, OF Tulare; for Treasurer,
George 7. White, OF San Bernardino ;
for Attorney-General, Alfred A. Dag
Rett, OF Tulare for Surveyor-General, ,
Theodore Reichert, of San Francisco
for Supt. Public Instruction, Ira G.
Hoitt, OF San Francisco; for Justices
Of Supreme Court, Jackson Temple,
OF Sonoma; A. Van r. Patterson, OF
San joaquin; Thos. B. Mcfarland,
OF Sacramento; for Clerk OF Supreme
Court, Samuel Frew, of Butte.
Railroad G Commissioners First Dis
trict, Henry Wilson, Tehama; Sec
ond District, J. NJ. Litchfield, San
francisco; Third District, James w.
Rea, Santa Clara.
For Congress-FirstD District, Charles
A. Garter, Tehama; Second District
III. McPike, Alameda; Third District,
w. w. Smith, Solano; Fourth Dis
trict, w. w. Morrow, San Francisco ;
Fifth District, Chas. N. FELTON,, San
Mateo; Sixth District, William Van
dever, Ventura.
State Board OF Equalization-First
District, ]. S. Reynolds, San Fran
cisco; Second District, G. I'll. Ran
dali, Tuolumne; Third District,
Thomas Blair, Humboldt; Fourth
District, M. d. Hamilton, San Diego.
Now it goes without saying that
there is and can be no objection in
any mans mind to being born under
the only popular government in the
world. 1t is great and glorious
privilege to be born under the Ameri-
can flag. The objection to the Ameri-
can party is that it objects to citizens
0f foreign birth, and tries to exclude
them from share in the government
Of their adopted country. 1t was or
the very principle underlying this
chat these United States made wal
on the mother country and set up fol
itself. No representation, no taxa.
tion was the corner stone on which
mo colonies based their rights. This
party tries to deprive the foreign.
born citizen Of this right which he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

Fsr nor-wASHINGTON BARTLETT,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
For Lieufcuanf- Governor N. +. TARPET,
OF ALAMEDA.
For Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court:
abort Term JACKSON TEMPLE,
OF soNoMA.
long Term JEREMIAH F. SULLIVAN,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
ycno Term ....... BYRON WATERS,
OF SAN BERNARDIN0.
NM Trros,,rer ADAM HEROLD,
OF SANTA CLARA.
For Secretary OF State VIM. c. HENDRICKS,
nor Controller. r......... .JoHNP DUNN,
OF sAN FRANCISCO.
For Attorney y-GenerdlGEORGE A. JOHNSON,
OF soNoMA.
For Superintendent of Pub,ic Instruction:
ANDREW ]. MOULDER.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Far Surveyor General. 80. ...E. o. MILLER,
OF TULARR.
FOR CLERK Of Supreme Court j. d. SPENCEk,
OF srANIsLAus.
For Railroad Commissioner:
third District WILLIAM W. FOOTE,
OF ALAMEDA.
For State Board Of Equalization:
Fourth District JOHN 7. GAFFEY
OF Los Al jELEs.
FOR CONGRESS-:
nirth D;strict. JOSEPH d. LYNCH,
OF LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

BECAUSE the Express has failed to
learn thepolicy ofthe Democratic par
ty, that esteemed journal is suffering
from a nightmare in the shape of a
shadow Of an idea that the party in
question lacks a policy. Mr.. Blaine
is an able man in some respects. He
has caught the idea, although that is
not Herculean task of intellect,
however much so it may appear to
some people. Why, the Express has
never been able to learn its own pol
icy. But that is another matter not
very wonderful. Nobody else has
been able to catch that evanishing
nightmare OF thought. Now, if Mr..
Blaine could only get on to that lay,
he would achieve an intellectual tri-
umph of no mean order-or else peo-
Pile would think he had gone mad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

DAY by day, our esteemed breth-
rem in the Republican camp, whist
ling to keep up the courage Of the
weak, raise the majority by which
Swift is to pull across the bay, out of
San Francisco. They know, as well
as they know anything, that Swift
was beaten week after he was NOM
mated. The party started out with a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
Temporary Retirennent.

During the current canvass Mr..
Joseph d. Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
auperyision of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
WANTS.

WIANTED-A barber, corner New High
w and Bellevue streets. oct233t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
ARTISTS.
PROF. ROMEO BERRA,

THE ITALIAN FRESCO AND SCENIC
style, ancient and modern, for churches,
public halls. theatres and residences. Orig
inal plans In any style of decoration drawn
to order, All work warranted satisfactory.
Studio, Room IL No. 10S North Main street,
Los Angeles, Cal. sep2l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
Snecial Notice.

ueresfter notices of companies societies.
ehurches. etc., will only be inserted IN 1ne
HnnALp as paid advertisements. wereserve
for places OF worship gratuitous directory
which win appear every Sunday morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
DAILY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House is not
surpassed by any job printing ONCE on tne
Rscldc Coast. outside CT San Francisco III
facilities for uoing job work. Low prices,
rood work and execution may be relied upon
at this ofice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

Tho HERALD Office is connected with the
1elephone system of Los Angeles city and
sounty. Orders for advertisements OF !oo
work may be sent through this medium to
nlmber 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

The HERALD is the official paper OF the city
II Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
ana all other municipal notices appear only
n ita columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-160 ACRES
IL first class land, IA miles west of city; +;
suitable for subdivision into small home
steads fruit trees and vines of all kinds
gas, and best indications for oil. For spec
ulatiOn or permane ent investment no better
opportunity is offered. Title perfect.
Also lots fronting on 60 ct streets in 5
and 10 acre tracts. cheaper in proportion to
location and other advantages than any of
fered in the market. Address OWNER,
Postoffice box $50, or call on JOHN HALL,
architect, No. IA North Main st. o12 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
LOS ANGELES STEAM DYElNc AND
ClEANJNC Company.

OFFICE-COR. MAIN and ARCADIA Hts.,
~ opposite Wells, Fargo Il Co. Dyeing and
cleaning of every description of ladies' and
gents clothing. Orders taken and deliv-
cred. Send postal card. Telephone No. 227.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIER. Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
&1.5O.

That's the price OF 60 miles ride on the
8. P. K. r., fine concert and an elegant
lunch. Saturday. october 23d. is the day
that we all go to Newhall to buy lots at auc.
ton 29o ohiidlng lots Will BE SOLD Sy order
For details and tickets apply to
EDw. A. HALL,
81 S Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
The Congressional Campaign.

Following is. the list of appointments of
Mr.. JosephD. Lynch, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Sixth California Con
essional District, to address the voters in
the various towns and cities OF the district:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEAcR
FOR CoNsTABLES
The Contrast.

Increase first year OF Republican
party in power, 1872 900; per cent. OF
increase, 203, nearly. Result-no
roads, no buildings, nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
NnW mr. Mayer.

We have a few choice lots left on Ellis
avenue. See them at once and buy before
too late. Free carriage to-day at 10 A. NJ.
and p. M. from ITO s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
BAKE EkIES.
NATIONAL BAKERY

CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS.
~ Genuine milk bread, genuine home
made bread. plain and fancy cakes, pies,
pastry, etc. Nothing but the very best ma
teriai used, and no pains will be spared to
make this first class family bakery. NJ. J
RULISON, Proprietor. au6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ar. B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent OF
tho HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

II tory; one-half or whole interest; cash
required. $1,000; balance as you earn IT,
viii take some property in exchange; best
factory In the State. Inquire No "a West
First street, Room Is o2l 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
DRIES.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

"A EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, R. r. T.f.
G;:8 IL Ticket Broker and Real Es-Ez
tate Agent. Property sold on installments.
L. NIT FINGER, removed to 1512 n. Spring.
Telephone l13. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

EOR sALE-7OO ACRES OF LAND, SUIT
IL able for a colony or subdivision, within
II miles of Los Angeles aud two miles of
railway depots on both the Southern Pacific
and San Gabriel Valley Railway; abund-
mes,ic use or irrigation. Apply to MON
ROE & PILE, Monrovia, or c. A. SUMNER
g. CO., IA N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. o13 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
y man of education as teacher or in some
business or professional office where brain
work and experience are required. Al
dress S. w. M, Pasadena. o19 Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

WANTED-FlRsT-CL COOKS, CHAM
w bermaids. nurse girls and women for
general h usework. MRS. c. w. DOW
Room 10, Downey Block. GO I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

WANTED-A PARTNER WITH FROM
w $1,000 to $1,000 to buy half-interest In an
established wholesale business; one pre-.
ferred who can take charge OF books and
financial part; retiring partner obliged to
sell his interest on account of sickness.
Address Wholesale Business" Herald
office. ol5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

N0R SALE-A fine residence lot on Buena
IL Vista street, near Temple; also five acres
in East Los Angeles; l31 New High street.
Cct24-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
WANTS-COntinued.

A GENTS WANTED for saleable goods;
"A useful articles. P. G. Agency, 80 North
Spring street. oc17 Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
FOE SALE.

DOR SALE-The elegant Kimball Man
IL sion; twenty rooms all furnished drive
way to Buena Vista street; o good business
opportunity; near Main and Temple. o23-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.
E,oR sALE-Two LOIS ON CARR

E,OR SALE-TW0 LOTS ON CARR
l. street. 50xl5o ............ -. $1,000
One Lot, No. 4, block S, Park Tract.
Three Lots on Wright Tract. 50x155 :. 6500
New House of five rooms ON Ninth st 1910
A BARGAIN.
Two-story House on Ingram street,
with all the modern Improvements. 1000
FORTY ACRES of land adjoining Main
and Alameda streets, fronting on
Main street; fine soil ......, S400 per acre
Fine lots on rt, Pearl, Ingram street and
Grand avenue.
Property in city and country TO sell or ex-
change at SMITH & CUMMINGS,
O22tf lH Market ST. npn. Court HOUSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

CIGAR STAND FOR sALE-oNE OF THE
~ best locations in the city good reason
for selling Apply to BARNETT & CO,
o22lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
LIQUOR DEALERS.
A. vIcHOLO.

A. VIcHOLO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Bernard Block, IA First street, between
Spring and Main. Telephone 90. Orders
will receive prompt attention. sep8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

N0R SALE-160 ACRES OF LAND ON
IL the San Jacinto Mountains; $3.50 feet
altitude; commanding magnificent view
of the whole country; 50 acres are good
farming land; acres are in orchard: the
remainder is covered with pine and oak
trees. There are several fine springs On the
place, furnishing an abundance OF pure
water. As summer resort this place can
not be surpassed. This property is offered
at very low price and is great bargain.
For further information address GEORGE
EGAN, San Gorgonio. o15 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

WANTED PAYING BUSINESS oPPoR-
w tunities at p c. Agency 80 N. Spring
Parties waiting. ol5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23

N0R SALE-A NICE BUSINESS, IN
j. cluding pleasant rooms. etc, suitable
for family, at 435 South Spring street; tin,
glass, crockery and notions; price, 5000;
rent, $2j per month. o20 5t