davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
FARMERS ALLIANCE LITERA-
- TURE.

THE GAZETTE has been favored with
neatly gotten up pamphlet entitled the
"History of the National Farmers Al
lance and Cooperative Uoion OF Amer
ics," compiled ard published By Messrs.
W. l.. Garvin and S. o. Dawes, promi-
nens members and energetic workers in
the organization. The book contains
over $50 pages, cleverly written and con-
veniently arranged. 1t gives the origin
and history Of the order, lis sims and OBJ
iects, the causes which led to its organ
iz1tion, and the necessities which render
it's perpetuation salutary and indispensa-
BILE. The whole tenor CT the BOOK shows
that while the Alliance Is unsparingly Sc
we're on mopopolies and Whist WattersonI
pleases to call the "money DEVIL" it is a
thorough Democratic organization from
beginning to end. Not Democratic in
partisan sense, but in protecting the
rights of the individual and exposing and
thwarting the vicious designs OF combined
capital II will well repay psrusal, and
should find q place in the homes and
libraries CT our people.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
A BRAVE GIRL.
How Tescher in Her Teens Saved the
LIVES of Scr Pupils.
as a home

How q Tescher in Her Teens Saved the
LIVES of Scr Pupils.
OMAHA, NIB Jan. Is j. Ii. Aver OF
Orc, Neb., brought the news to Omaha
to-day of On extraordinary act of bravery
and good Judgment When Thursdays
blizzard came US, q teacher. Miss Minnie
Freeman, who is still in her teens,
was ct little school house OF Myra
Valley district, with thirteen pupils
ranging from six to fifteen years. The
first blass of the blizzard struck the
school house with such force as to tear
the door from its hinges. A second
terrific gust carried awsy the roof leaving
the frightened little exposed ones to the
elements. The plucky teacher Was equal
to the emergency, however. She
gathered her pupils together and securing
8 coil of strong twiBe began with the
largest and tied them all together
by the arms three abreast. Then
taking the youngest in her arms
she tied the end OF the twins around ner
own body, end with sill the words OF en-
consignment she could muster startsd
out In the furious storm. Selecting her
way carefully the brave gill led her little
charge through the snow drifts and blind
ing blizzard, and after wesrisome lsur-
ney of. three quarters ct mile the little
band reached the threshold OF farm
house and were taken in.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
New idea in Regard to Strikes.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. Pin an
address before mass-meeting OF miners
at Ashley last evening Mr.. W. 81. Hines
advanced q new idea relative TO the
strike. He advised the strikers to spplg
to the Door authorities in their Gistricts
for sid. This would under the law nave
TO be accorded them and to meet Il tsx
would have to he levied which would
necessarily fall most heavily on the cor
poratione and wealthy coal toperators.
Thus they would be compelled to con-
tribute to the support Of the men they are
irving TO stsrve into submission and IN
this way could soon be brought to terms.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
THE NEW BRIDGE Project.

Yesterdays GAZETTE contained s. COM
munication from Alderman Daggett, stat
ing his reasons for opposing the new
bridge, and also the proceedings of
public meeting held in Mr.. Daggett's
ward fivoring the new bridge. This
forces the question: Does the alderman
represent his own views and interests or
those OF his constituents.
Alderman Daggett announces st the
outset, rs q cause of his opposition, the
depleted condition of the public treasury,
snd then he goes on TO state conditions
under which be would support the meas
ure, concluding his article by declaring
his uuwillingness 80 use the public
money for the benefit of any Favored
few"
II Mr.. Dsggett's concluding sentence
means anything, it means that the Com
missioners' court deliberately voted $4,000
OF public money to the benefit of a
Favored few" 1t means that every man
In Fort Worth who fsvors this bridge (in-
Guiding 90 per cent. of the population
aud all but two or three Of the heavy tax
payers endorses the use OF public money
for the benefit of 6 "favored few" But
IS The ''puolic money" is made up OF tax
contributions from the people and SIS an
overwhelming msjority OF the tsx-payine
people favor this bridge, will Alderman
Dsggett deny the people the right to
spend their money IS they please in add.
ton to his aspersion Of their good sense
and patriotism?
The one question for the Council to de
eide IS the necessity for such bridge. L
there is q need of It the need is public
enc. This is the view the Commissioners
court took OF the matter and, 10 benefit q
large country population in the northern
part Of the county, the court voted $1,000
of the cost. This was the response O.
the peoples servants to the peo
ple's demand. Alderman Dagget
has been known as specia
IIlSIu u Luc NlS4ASo "a aA4eAAs
but he now occupies the attitude OF hos
tility TO measure which the Commits
sioners' court has voted necessity t.
country people north Of the river.
Aud why? Says Alderman Daggeit
"If the gentlemen who own this land wi
bring IL within the corporate limits, pa
the city taxes thereon, improve It, popu
lste it and mske II part Of Fort Worth
then no man Will contribute more TO
such an acquisition than will" All tn
opposition, ell the arguments, OF Dbl
Dsggett will melt away If only the own
ers OF property outside the corporatio
will bring it inside. That is to say, Ml
Daggett will favor public improvement
inside the present lines If some men o
the outside will come in.
The bridge is inside the corporal
. limits and so is much OF til
land of North Fort Worth. Til
, bridge project is identical with one to In
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
A NOVEL CEREMONY.
The First Wedding of II Chinese COUP
In the State of EsIns.

The First Wedding of II Chinese Couple
In the State of EsKhs.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ten, Jan. ia novel wed
ding occurred tonight in the law ofi,e
Of Stanton & Stanton. The name Of he
bridegroom is All Sing and that OF the
bride is An Woy. AS their names indi
cate, they hail from the Flowery kingdom.
The groom is thirtv-t1o years old and the
bride twenty-seVen, and OF q
very comely appearance. This i;
the first case il which marriage license
has been issued to Chinese people in this
state. The couple came here from San
Francisco, and the groom is proprietor Ct
a laundry in Psso del N0rte. Besides the
bride there is only one other Chinese We
man In the city, though there are abOu,
500 Cinnamon. The wedding attracted
quite crowd of ladies and gentlemen
who were curious o witness the cere-
mOuy which was performed by Distric.
Judge Thomas A. FsiveV, with the aid Of
Chinese Interpreter. After the ceremony
the bridal couple were congratulated by
the ladies' and gentlemen present. The
groom then proceeded to distribute s bag
Of Chinese wslnuts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
CHEAP COAL.
a Short Chat with 3 Loading Citiz.n =.
Trinidad, Colorado.

Trinidad, Colorado.
Seated in the Ellis house, near The.
frigerStor, s GAZETTE representstivs :.
pied COlOuel II. NJ. Taylor, the genisI -. |
portiy sgent of the National Bures1 :. |
Animal Industry OF the Sou:hwest. -:
knowing from lOrg experience ths.'
sight OF Colonel Taylor mesnt a. ill.,
the scribe approached him without hss
tstion.
"Good evening, Colonel Taylos," t.,
spoke the scribe.
"GOOd evening-.llow me to intro5u,.
you to Colonel G. W. Thompson, : ss,.
tiemsn who is, and always hiss beer, :.
friend of Texas"
Colonel Thompson IS portly gents.
man Of middle age-his sun appears tot.
shout the merioisn Cf,ife, where the n.
ger on the dial plate points TO high uo5,
Without smplifcation or detail, lis a..
pesrsnce denotes what We understsud.
ouslness-StTlc'lY business. He is llcgs
ly interested in Colorado coal mines, s7+
has host Of friends ia ell circles =,
Texas. While the scribe Tss "s:z-7,
him up" the managing editor is gone
and slang can be INDUCED ip), Mr.. T. 7
D Andrews approached the coterie VIII.
Good night, George; good night, Harr7
| will see you tom ROW"
Una voce: GOOD night, Thorp"
Quoth the scribe: Colonel ThCu2.
son, we hesr . great deal shout Won.
Trinidad cosl; have you plenty of II on,
there?"
Ssid Colonel Thompson: "We hays
coal there il inexhausuble quantities. I
am safe in saying that there are thou.
sands of acres Of the haest coal lands IN
the country lying contiguous to T,il!.
dad"
Anthracite, or bituminous?"
"BituminOus."
"Does it coke?"
"Yes, sir; splendidlY"
"Your people advertise that for manu-.
featuring purposes you will furnish cCa
at 81 per ton; is that true?"
'Yes sir; we can do tha:."
"And can you furnish il 10 as on IL
same b:sis?"
"Tnst depends upon the rates charge,
by the railroads."
General Dodge is on record SIS s.yln.
that Fort Worth caa have coal 81 So
per ton; do you thiok that possible?"
Certainly DO, and perhaps cheaper
We can furnish it ON the cars st 5 i 10
/ and the rest is in the freights."
what effect will the completion Of Ii
! Fort Worth and Denver Railroad hsv
! upon Colorado and TtX3s?"
"As lock a. it, II will bring the peOpl
OF both states into closer commercial #
latIons, ard will result in mutusl beneE
to all. an OF he opinion"
| But here the scribe lad to leave.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
Wanted r. License 10 Sell Horse Meat.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. II Charles See
burg and Peter Yepperson spilled at the
Mayors office to-day for license to
run butchers shop for the sale Of horse
meat. They we're sent TO City Phyelclsn
DeWon. Both applicants said they had
been in the same kind Of business in the
old country, and were prepared to dem
orstrate that horse meat is better tnan
porterhouse steEk, and much cheaper.
The men tried hard 20 persuade the
doctor that butcher shop for horses VS.
what every great metropolitan city
needed, but they failed He thought we
had not yet been reduced 10 that neces-
sity. In any event, the city health de-
pertinent waSnot in position TO es'zb-
lish an inspection that would prevent the
sale of the flesh OF old, decrepid or lame
h0rSaS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
CONTROLLERS REPORT.

IOnI ltOLL0kS - AsSA OAs
Through the courtesy of Comptroller
Mccall THE GAZETTE has received the
annual report Of that officer for the year
ending August 81, 1887. The report
shows an increase OF $40, O00,oo0 in taxa
BILE values over 1886, and this despite OF
shrinkage in cattle values OF $4,000, 600
for the wear. In 1887 1857 miles Of rail-
road were assessed against 6l3S miles in
1886, an increase of 1854 miles. Comp
troller McCall's estimate Of receipts and
expenditures for lSS7-ss shows cash
balance in the Treasury August 81 next OF
s1,1s7, $40 03. Referring to this casn
balance, the Comptroller says: "Reason'
ing upon the basis that there will be no
shrinkage in values next year, but that, on
the contrary, an increase may be conf
IDENTITY expected, unless in the event OF
some great calamity, and, in view OF the
fact that there will probably be no unu-
sual demand upon the next Legislature
for extraordinary appropriations apart
from an ample provision for furnishing
the new capitol, putting the grounds in
order, ETC., there would seem to be
abundant evidence to warrant the
Twenty first Legislature in fsVoring
reduction of taxes"
The people Of Texas pay but nomina
state tax now, but they will accept
further reduction IS additional justifcs
ton of their wisdom in selecting Texs'
as home.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
eIGHTING THE TEMPERANCE PEG
PIE.
Buildings Burned, Oons,ables Stoned and
Dencons Burned in Efigy.

Buildings Burned, Oons,ables Stoned AND
Deacons Burned in Effigy.
KINGSTON, ONT, Jan. 2l.-In retalla-
ton for the hard fight being made by the
temperance people of Heeds county,
eleven buildings have been burned at
Irish Greek. The Methodist church and
,annery have been burned at Kempville,
and five constsbles have been stoned snd
assaulted. DR.. Ferguson, NJ. P, and
three others, ore of them minister,
were assailed snd threatened with muir
der, and two deacons of the Bsptiss
church were burned in effigy. The tenn
perauce people are undismayed, however,
and had rtY tavern keepers fined, have
sent three offenders to the penitentiary
and hsve had the assailants Of the Coz
stables flned $500.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
To Reacers of Advert,ss ment.;

Readers Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who orocr
woods advertised in our c Dlumne, or ASK TOT
infnrm ation o. the dyeItisers concerning them
will oblige THE GAZETTE by stating toat tney
ssw the announcement In the columns OF 'hiS
ale we do rot undertake TO vouch for al
Dersons advertising with ne. we shall continue
10 90 our very best 10 exclude the dishonest OF
untrustwortby from these columns. we 0Oi
starfIv rnll ont sud reject al such that we can
DISCOVER and sha a be glad 70 hsye the assistance
OF our subscribers in so dung.
Any failure or delinquency on the psIt Oh az
be Luly and properly attended TO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

IT is known and has long been known
that quinine and whisky, or either OF
them, are specific chill preventive, and
It is difficult 70 understand how Speaker
Carlisle can suffer from chills. No one
expects Mr.. Carlisle to take quinine; he
is q thorough Kentucky gentleman; butt
is very difficult to imagine how he can
have chills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

many thousands should be DISTINGUISHED
but 1t is doubtless the part OF wisdom to
keep them so. Paris means France, and
the District of Columbis would soon
mean the United States, II It was given 6
political existence.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
creparing "A Pilgrimage

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Very Kew.
Charles A. Vissanl, O. S F. of the Com
missariat Of the Holy Land is preparing
grest pilgrimage OF American Catholics
to Palestine for the spring Of 1889. The
pilgrims will 60 by way of Paris and Rome
and will probably get q special audience
from His Holiness. Pope Leo XIII.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

ii they preferred the spade to the nj
thew were evidently cut out for Csrden
1t wss the same Gs to other pursuits
a complete scheme of education was
yided. The will Was OF course CON-
sid the courts of Poilddelphis DE-;
zee testator 20 be of unsGund mind.
FRANK G.. CARPRNrv,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
TIDINGS RECEIVED.

Long Lost Survivors OF Ship That Never
Returned
BosToN, MASS, Jan. 2l-TldiDgs OF
The survivors of the ship John T. Berry,
which sailed from Philadelphia IN Sep
TENDER and was burned 81 ses, have been
received. Captain Samuel Watts re-
caived the following cabiegram to-day,
dated Liverpool: ''The captain, mate
and Mr.. Beam, passenger, and eleven Of
the crew arrived ct Sydney yesterday.
All well. the second mate and ten o. The
crew are still missing"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

Texas has 25,0OO,OOO acres of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona ide settlers at
rom So to 81 an acre, on forty years
time st a low rate of intrest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

LoNGsrREET may have been rene
gsde, but never Republican. He hiss
refused fund raised by the Atlanta Con-
siitution, and no Republican ever re-
fused anything.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
DgLFVBRSD BIZ CARRIBRS:


Es1ttt0ssces 81 aYgJT, poGofoe ssoTseF cT6es or
q ysOisSeTed letter, at risk o. ClHcss
CosYssroRds.os Is soiici1sd upon Ga 'se'0E ssao-
sscsS -
PyoHps FSJoFrsG.3oa o. eoesa&s and Hos0J hopper
xcs OF aes.eYal sitest solicited, ard ,oLI be prop
aFts compensated.
"a COMMUNICATIONS fateSsdec (oF publications
sast b. accompanied by The t0steTs 7'oS'e SIs as
GreS,-,vof ron pts55cat;oTs-bsf az a svidstace Of
so96 faith .
PGytses sgrisil,g % TEE GAZETTE On 5ss'isssss
SersonGg 70 sSs!res s5sa p1e5c t'scSoEt Esdhip Jo
sDks. ..-..,.
"a E.ss.Ys or COMMUNICATIONS fcS TIE GAZETtE
ssSetSeT o.. hssssneSy OF |oS 'uhttcG5toT so9d be
al syssssi % THE GAZETTE, oF DEMOCRAT PUB
lEEaTNG co. Foyf FesFh, Tee, And AoT 70
ErivIDUkLss
~ ahsctg ss0nst orders, poctai notes, ,to.,
skousa re- s70de pSgabis 10 Gks DEMOCRAT PUB
ISEIHS 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

THIS is the sunny south, but for the
present It is just ss well TO have chest
protectors en- the flowers that bloom IN
the winter
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

If THE Pullman Car Company should
be sdjudged common carrier the Pull
msn car porter should be aoiudged s
common highWayman.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan pa series
OF sculling races will be rOwed in Punts
G0rcs, February 10 and IL. Teemer,
Hamm and Macksy are 20 row for the
American Championship.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

THE New Orleans Picayune is perhaps
the only great southern daily edited by q
Woman
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

TIE people in the District OF Columbia
want home rule, and are clamoring for
i. It looks strange that In republic SO
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
PRESENTED 10 THE POPE.

Tho Copy CT thu American Constitution
Sent by Pras!dsns Cleveland.
BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 21.-Csrdlnai
Gibbons this evening received from Rome
a cahlegram signed by DR.. O'Connsil,
rector of the American college at Rome,
saving thst to-day copy of the consfi-
tution OF the United States. sent by Presi-
dent Cleveland was presented bl COM
mittee of American bishops and otner
American residents in Rape to the Pope.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION.
In the Year a. D., 1887, by the American
3 BILE Society.

IN TAHRAST COUNTY.
Days of service. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA
E n,1oI .a vt.i eo bvthem,........ POPS
Families found without Bible ......... III
20 iIies ennnIied nv pift or ga e 29S
Destitute individualsisupplie ed in addition 2:0
Number of looks sold, SAL; value. $4s9 65
Number Of boob distributed By gift, 49,;
IN FORT WORTH.
Days of service. q
Miles travelled acknowledgements ,sas
Families visited by them. ..........., 2ooo
Families found without Bible. ......... !9o
miles eEpplied by gift or sale. ~
Destltut individuals suppl ed n addition lVi
Number of books sold, 457, value. S155 IL
NG paIoe ol oo'A' uia' iua.eu W g.. s3s IS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
Reading Matter

branch Offices OF The Gszetto'
DkLLAs-T25 Main Street, w. W. Hayward,
Agent. 49,.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
THE GAZETTE haa the largest
kons-fde Circulation cs any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas,
@DVER II5LES q RATES.
DAILY EDITIor-(seven iBsues week.
Eoapareii typo u lines 70 81 :Rch, and abcut
geven I'd Words TO The line,
Pey inch. GispEav, consecutive in,crsto'as:

SAFss 9SpscS Hs6E-;n9- half 7 =. go
TssIsc q Weck-Oae third the me EEovS iHt''
GAGE RoeS-One-(cIrth . ABOVE 1ates
o.7,s..,, :, he above 7Stae-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

Iassssed kdvert:SiEg-Win be tnserteo ~ p1o
~. rste Of an inch. Mona taken for less than
{ llp es space \ -inch)--ocUnt7 words to hne'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-13
THE RESERVE RULE.
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE PLACED
UPON A SOLID FOUNDATION.
Preparations Going on at the Park for
the Fun to Begln-Authorities Who
Heartily Admit That Memphis Has
the Champions of 1898.

Manager Wood received telegram YES
terday stating that the board OF arbitra-
ton had admitted the Southern league to
protection under the reserve rule. This is
good news, for had this been deprived
them baseball in the south would have
suffered blow that would have crippled,
perhaps killed it, for the next season. II
was good bit Of legisla,ion-one that the
pluck Of the four clubs below the "old
line" deserved. Memphis, New Orleans,
Birmingham and Charleston are saved
from the experience Of last fall, when they
lost many OF their iavorite players who
could not be reserved. This action will
give franchise in these cities value 1t
would not otherwise possess, and II Atlanta
was merely blutiing in its alleged with
drawal, then the bluff failed TO work.
Players who havesigned with the Southern
league clubs will breathe easier now, for
the board OF arbitration has in reality
given II longer lease of life.
Yesterday Burmuda grass seed was
sown in the park. Heavy rollers were
brought into acquisition, and the grounds
are as level as q billiard table.
Tomorrow the boys will begin TO come
in, and Dave Force with his gold headed
umbrella will be among the first TO arrive,
They will all be here by next Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-13
CuANCERY SALE
M
REAL ESTATE.


No. Gisi, R.--thanccry Couri Of shelby eoupiy---
siaic Ui Tennessee, tot Ia own uic, etc, " Alired
in virtue Of an inierocuiory decree Cor ale en-
tend In The above cause on the ilth day II ncccmlc1
is,1, NJ u 90 rage 2nf lwill sel ai public auction
10 the highest bidder In fruit VI the Cicfk snd
Masters elice, courihousc of shelby county.
Memphis Tennessee. on
saturday. March ~. isss.
within legal hour. the following dc.cfihed prop
erty, situated In shelby county, Tenn, touit.
lot a block g. south aide Of broadway, nxi1
io,i. block g. spuIh side Of broadway, s5siis,s
fal pari Of lo,s 10 and n. In blcrs . NV corner
OF ~ Iaul and uo-lcc sirccis, tixi o. icct.
lots ~ % and a. block I. frunung - feet 90 the
eat side VI Water siuvt, Tcnth Ward.
lot y, block l. six71 iccL fast slic Water street
Iot ~ block 1. cast side Of water street sx71
We, half II 10, lsi, block q. oycron addition.
o0Nisu icct. south side Of Webster street.
The east Iaft 81 the south = Of lot n. block n
., W smiths subdivision. Ss5 ieeL we,i slde Of
alley cast " Orleans street
lot y, block l, north AIDE Of broadway, nxi,t
10, ID block 4 east side Of Washington assct
Tcuth NAni .dxi Witet
10 ieei 90 the north side 81 stewart avenue.
lot .. block :, wet side II sscond street. rcnih
iSl :. sioct - cas-, aide Of scccnd street rensA
rah oi block "a. east slde Of Main street. Ski.s
frpt-i'n let NORTH ~ itfuadWay.
pan Of hlOrk ~, east sidc ot Main street. iuoxta
iect-iO icyt north Of hfoadwy.
lot ~ block !, A. Mrghff subdivision. nxi1
feet. east sldc az nsyic avenue
lot IN block ~ north side OF broadway. .i5xis
iset
10 =. TATE subdivision Of blocks a. and 81 1<
81 lrci. on the north side Of Ocnrgia sircct.
toi =. blob ls east side OF Thini street fenfh
Fssi 4, IL 10 e.. block ~ p w. smith sul,iisi
tlon. Dslio feet NV CORNER Of Georgia aud oiie-i~
10, ~ block ~ wcs, ads Of 0eouIa s,rcst cd
Ioy 10 blort 4 west side Of FrOni sirost rsnsA
lot q siosL " sw ooruer Of Orleans and oeoui.
III s5. oycr,on Addition psis5,s icet on ne
north tide Of wel-trr street Tenth Ward
ISt Is oterinn addition eori70 ieeI south l.1s
West Il ~ IL, q y. W. smith subdivision. snxiu
lcet, north side 0i 81 Paul street
~, - bloch u. over,on addition. 5fxisaf tc<
Lott 5 aud ~ block !, ess, side Of water street
a icci front
10, 4 block s. south tide Of Alabama stIccs. IA
Io,s' Tate subdivision. saIlss feet east sias q
sssI hall 81 10, GIa ownon addition. ssisoies<
n0fth side oi Georgia slrort
fot n John bfovn'a subdlvisioa oxll -
Terms "A asis-.Ou creiiit Of ia month. nn<e
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