davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
undertaking Very Serious Matter.

sc1J ScFIOus 1HHIteF.
People are apt to underrate the I'M
portance of regulating the. kidneys when
inactive. Hence, and frots the perverse
disregard of medical aid, the prevalence Of
dangerous renal disease. Give healthfu]
impulse to these organs when necdful with
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, and avoid i'm.
pending danger. The bitters also insures
digestion and regularity of the bowels, and
prevents malarial complaints.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

For several days the church clock
at Harpendcn, England, refused to
work. On an inspection being made it
was found that swarm of bees had
taken up their abode in the machinery.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
A Rockland merchant recent1r ,

"A Rockland merchant recently re.
celved ten cents from an unknown debt
or, together with a letter explaining
that the money was to pay for two
pears, originally marked 50 for 81 that
the repentant remitter had surreptiti-
Ds1sly taken from the merchants store
when boy.-Roekla'pd (Nel Gazette,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

Foul poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system, are
Graduated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bitters, q medicine that will not irri-
tate the Stomach Or bowels. It acts in a
gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

'The best thing yetr' That is the way a
young man put it who made arrangements
to work for B. F. johnson & Co., of Rich
mond, Va. You can get further informa-
ton by dropping them card.
PROSPERITY is no just scale. Adversely
Is the only balance to weigh friends.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

A THEATER door-keeper would make a
good 1ortune-teller If he could tell the fut-
ure as well as he can the passed.-Siftinos
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

PAUL. Now what is the use Sarah; of our taking
several magazines. when we can get the whole thing
combined in one2 When were over to the Stetr
sons. the other evening, happened to pick up the
count for your always going to Mrs. Stetson tor in
formation and it was very evident where she gets
her information from.
SARAH. Well, Paul. am glad you have come to
your senses at last! If you will remember, have
wanted for some time to take the same Magazine
that they do. but you have always put me off by
ebjecting to my taking Fashion Magazine. the
fact is, Family Magazine that Is published to in
terest every member of the family, mus contain q
fashion department; and it is great eT9dit 70
partment, like all its other departments. is 50 per.
feet. But Mr.. Stetson is always as anxisrs tor its
arrival as his wife, he must find in it just what
he wants, too.
/ under tand that the publisher, ". JENNINGS
DEMOREST is East 18th ST. New York, will send
specimen copy for 10 cents. am going to send Tor
one. for can certainly lose nothing, as eacn mum
Der contains Pattern Order worth so cents, Tor
it entities the holder to any pattern she may choose
The Magazine is only 81. 90 per year and worth
ten times that amount.
every wrso.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

TELEPHONES are a great convenience,
and yet people are all the time talking
against them.-YOnlee1s Statesman
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

You can't expect man to reason when
hes In love; and the object of his affec-
tions realizes that it Is better so:-Jouh7,a!
of Education.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

THAT was wise counselor VINO ala:
"Keep cool, and you command every
body"
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

A D2sH ID TIME Saves Nine of Haie's Hon
ey OF H0rehound and Tar for coughs:
flKes Ioothache drops Cure in one minufa
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

IT'S the misfortune of low life to long for
something hire.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

The Brooklyn bridge Is marvel of els
gineefihg skill Itstanss without q peer.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

~ afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
fhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il. 25c,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
JESSIE'S ROMANCE,
And the Wholesome Change Il
Wrought in Her Lifes

To the mind of youth, the near, the
attainable, is always the undesirable.
Happiness ever sits enthroned on the
lofty heights of the beyond! Only after
years of wearying pain and fruitless
pursuit of the ieeting vision, do We
learn to look among the commonplace
and unromantic scenes of everyday life
for true content and peace.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

DESERVING CoNF1DENCE.-There ia M ar.
ticle which so richly deserves the entire
confidence OF the community as BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs
and Colds should try them. Price Is cents
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

A RANK deceiver-a visiting foreigner
with sham title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Facts and Announce
ments for the Public.

The usual ordinary weekly meeting
of the tescha ais of this city took place
on Friday night in the Central School
house. After the opening exercises,
full reports were presented by the
teachers for the term, showing, not
withstand ng the disadvantages the
schools have been laooring u.uer, that
good work had been accomplished.
Miss Clara Chambers very creditably
sang beautiful selection.
Trustee S owcroft followed in a speech
in which he dwelt upon some very i'm
portaut topics. He had listened with
interest to the reports. At the OF ening
of the second term of our school the
attendance was greater than il had ever
been before; prospects were bright for
the coming year until sickness reduced
the attendance. Toe trustees had con
sidered the advisat ility of closing the
schools, as the sickness was principally
m 'asles. whooping cough, etc but were
informed by physicians that the dis
ease was in the air, and stopping
would not check it. As the illness had
not abated, last terms attendance had
been low, which naturally ma ie the
fun ds derived firm tuition fees very
small. To make the matter worse
much of the tuition, small
IS it was, had nos been paid.
thus creating considerable financial
embarrassmt Mt. There are yet Lue on
mis- years teaching 5 600 and over
50 0O0for hack years. Nutw thstandiug
the great financial prosperity of the
oity 1t owes to its school dt.tric sum
of So 700 TO- the education of IS children.
1 T,,a - l. NJ aI -,
seem to De of the opinion tbat the
trustees should wait for an indefinite
time for the payment of tuition fees,
and that any excuse, however trivial, is
sufficient for their non payment. The
speaker was there that evening as the
representative OF the board, the otn +
gentlemen being engaged elsewhere
but he wished it distlrc ~ understood
that he voiced their sentiments when
he said that the trustees have
been forced 10 that point
where forbearance ceases to be q
virtue, an have decided that all due
tuition fees not settled by April 9th
next will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection. This does not
include poor widows and oruhans' bills
as the trustees do not wish to deprive
| anyone of an education.
Two tea hers have resigned. snd as
there are usually some changes in the
Academic Department at this season oil
the year. it has been d. cided to make
some changes for the coming term &c
avoid engaging any more teachers
There will be but three departments in
the central house, MIR. NJ. Hall viii
take charge OF the FIRST Ward School
n. Anderson the Third Ward, anG
Miss Ida Packard the Fourth.
Professor Edwards rendered "Ths
Magic Flute" and the meeting ad
! journed tor two weeks.
NEPHI ANDERSEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
What Folks are Saying =.

That suicidal boom viii! ba one oil
the characteristics of last weeks metro
| politan history.
That the weather of last week was fit
full, decidedly undecided, and altogether
darned unpleasant.
That there are to sides to every
question according to our anti-boom
correspondent il this issue.
That the Abbey Uncle Toms Cabin
Company should be contem ptuously
driven from the American stage.
That if the boom continues, the rent
paying residents of the Junction City
Will have to try their hands at dug
outs"
That our canyons and hills,send down
cold chills. which cause ills, necess!ta
tes pills, but seldom kills so say the
doctors.
That the new City Hall, as contem-
plated in Flies plans, will be an
ornament to Fifth Street and a credit to
the city.
That real estate was flying around
Yesterday with vengeance; Mr.. Rude
Boreas is the energetic agent who can
make dirt boom.
That DeLesseps' perseverance,, pa
tience.. and pluck in the carrying on of
the Panama Canal must ultimately
command success.
That Ogden is about to have a reli-
gious building boom in the erection of
two handsome new meeting houses and
the stake Tabernacle.
That while the east are afflicted with
continual severe storms, billiards. and
floods, Utah revels in quiet and Amos
pherical stability and comfort.
That town talk of the week has re-
lated to the new City Hall the reten-
ZION or sale of some portions of Union
square being the all-absorbing topics.
That General Boulanger continues to
excite public favor at home and foreign
hatred abroad, Notwithstanding tha
efforts of opposing factions to shelve
aim.
That the establishment of fruit and
vegetable canneries in Ogden City is
Lmperatively demanded before our
enterprising sister city, Provo, gets in
ahead.
That our gigantic big-drummer hav.
ing been called upon to resign his posi-
ton in the Ogden Brass Band ought
not to have successor of the" Manikn"
species.
That as the fair name, of our princi-
pal hotel is not yet tainted" it is only
natural to suppose that it has not
y passed into the hands of Salt Lake
parties.
That the prayer of the 100 petitioners
favoring the sale of the northern half of
Union Square should have been given
some tention at any rate by the City
Fathers.
That the advice of "Ogdensiso con
veyed in an article in The HERALD,
headed Buukum, or Wbat2" should
De needed by our business men and
capitalists.
That the women al the International
Suffr age Convention do not mince mat
ters in their handling of the social evil,
and evidently believe in its vigorous
treatment.
That the President, in pardoning
larson, convicted of unlawful cohabi-
tation, administered just and we'll
merited rebuke to the judge who sem
4 L =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

ESQ 0. Elegant residence, three stories,
modern style Capitol Hill, water and gas
two bath rooms, first Class plumbing, cor
ner lot. II
8,OOO Two story house. eight rooms, b t.
terry and closets. Eighth Ward, close to Dusi-
ness, lot 821axl65 feet 70
2,5O. Two.story adobe, four rooms, West
Temple rect 73
$3.50 Brick house. Twenty-frst Ward.
four rooms, lot sx1O rods. "a
$500. Five room house, Twenty first
5000. Elegant residence on First South
Streer. Eleventh Ward so
1900 Eltgant residence. corner lot,
Brigh Am Street, lot 10x1o rods. 81
6.0OO. Brick house and store. Eighth
Ward corner, on car line. 80
5000 Brick cottage. Third Street,
Twenty first " ard, lot SKI rods SO
1850 seven room house, sixteenth Ward
lot 21Sx10 IS
650J Row of three brick tenements and
one double adobe tenement, Fifth Ward, lot
$500 Brick house, four rooms and
kitchen good wei, corner lot, Brigham
Street, 10x10 rods, SO
1900 TWO room house, Second Ward. 80
1,5oJ; Three room adobe house, Eleventh
Ward. lot 37xl92 feet. 81
1000 three room frame, Brigham Street.
pa xl0 rods. 81
100. Three room adobe. Third Ward, lot
bX2O. 90
200. Four room adobe, Eleventh Ward,
lot l0l bs ~ rods. "a
$500. Brick house, six rooms, Sixth Ward,
3xI0 rods. 90
I,25O Two room brick Eleventh Ward,
twelfth East, near brigham, lot 3x10. 80
1900. Four brick houses, corner lot, good
tenement property, for sale separately or
together. 81
3,5OU. Brick house, six rooms, not far
from business, Third South. 81
800. Brick house. six rooms, not far
from bu.inesS, Third South. 9S
5000 .Br ok house, nine rooms, corner
LOT. 6l15x125 feet. 80
1906 Brick house, six rooms, Ninth
Ward, car line. 100
1900. six rooms. south, nice location,
Seventh Ward, corner lot. Ill
$500. Elegant frame house, Seventh
400 Nice frame cottage. Seventh Ward
1880. House and lot. Twentieth Ward.
Sixth Street, near D. 104
1000 six room brick, near U & n.
depot Fifteenth Ward; lot 3111xs rods, east
5000. Nine room brick house, Centre
Street, lot 7xlo rods, fruit trees. City Greek
water and barn. 100
$1,000, Nice frame house, seven rooms,
cellar. city water, gas. bath. hot and cold;
barn. loo 5x10 rods, second south Street III
1900. Nine room house, city water,
1850. New bTfck house, eight rooms.
bath and cellar, lot S215xl65 feet, lower
Main Street. 113
cellar. lot 4l14xl65 feet. lower Main Stree.
$3.50, six room frame, Sixth East Street.
lot 4x2O. II
500 Eight room stone house, Capitol
Hill, Vine Street, Fine view. ll6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
The Capitol Grounds Commission.

The Board of Commissioners on Cap
ital Grounds, consisting of Governor
West, Thomas Marshall and James
Sharp, of this city: lose ph Stanford, of
Ogden, A. o. smoot, Jr., of Provo;
Aaron Farr, of Logan, and Anihon H
Lur d, of Manti; met at the Governors
office at noon yesterday. George E..
Blair was elected secretary and Messrs.
Sharp, Smoot and Stanford were ap-
pointed an executive COMMITTEE.
1t was decided to advertise for plans
and bids for an iron f"ncs to enclose
the grounds. and it will be erected as
5000 as possible 1t will cost in the
neighborhood Oslo 600.
The idea of grading the grounds,
planting trees, erecting buildings md
joining with the city IN building 9
reservoir. and generally improving ano
beautIfying the property, was discussed
at length, after which the meeting ad-
iournsd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

That in the death of Chief Justice
Waite the highest judiciary of the land
has lost wise man whose career will
always be remembered as credit to the
Supreme bench.
That the interior demand fer canned
fruits and vegetables is so large and
profitable that the lethargy exhibited in
this matter by our business men is
simply astonishing.
That Germany's Empress Victoria
hss set out to perform q noble task in
her expressed determination to devote
her lifs's work to the amelioration of
the women of her adopted country.
That the international Council of
Women is composed OF some OF the
world greatest ladies, and is worthy
the patronage bestowed upon it by the
President and bis charming wife.
That we're Federal officials locally as
we'll disposed in their interprs at on of
the law as the President. fewsr com
plants would ba heard af the NAL ad-
ministration of discriminating laws.
That the boss bigamist" Hudson
carried on his matrimonial racket for
all it was worth, and evinced an utter
antipathy 10 the advice of Sam Weller
to his son not to marry a widder."
That the protit-shdring scheme OF
Andrew Carnegie, Americas steel king.
is one worthy of emulation in Utah by
large en- plny+rs of labor. and is res
pectfuIly referred to their consideration.
That with the Second Ward Drama
tic Association in Ogden. and the
Booth-Barrett combination in Salt
Lake. the pas: week will ever be re-
membered by the admirers of the
drama.
That one OF Ogdens rustlers was
found hoasting yesterday that it was
the Goth anniversary of his wedding
day. but he looked somewhat dunn
fout ded when formed that the next
day was "All fools day"
That Ogden's moneyed nen should
not be slow to grasp the op ortunity at
D eseut existing in tab for the found
ing of canneries and to the necessity of
getting there ere other and more 60
ahead towns leave US behind
That the verdictin THE HERALD libel
suit wss not. after all. such surprls-
ing one. Tell the truth and shame the
devil" is hardly a satisfactory proceed
ing. where jurymen tail. to see the
difference between "tweedle-dum and
tweedle-dee."
That the statements of William G.
BarCleC CT ST. Louis, before Cne HOUSE
agricultural committee, relating to the
aduI:eration of lard are eating SEN
sation in pork-packing circles which,
whether true or false. cannot fail to be
prod Give of good results.
That the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary Society in sending a special
representative TO interfere with State
affairs in opposing Statehood for Titan.
NUT have peculiar idea of the genius
of Him whose coming was character
lied by peace on earth; good will to-
ward men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Personals.

]. R. LAsHERs, of Pocatello, Idaho, is
in the city.
JAcoS S. SULLIVAN, Of Colun- bus, o.,
is at the Broom.
H. H. WATAN, of Los Angeles, is a
guest of Judge Gibbons.
Ben. E. RICH was an east-bound pas
senger on Saturday morning.
WILLIAM HoRsLEY, the Brigham City
merchant, was in town vest. rday.
II. D. HARKNsss, of McCammon.
Idaho. came down from the north on
Friday.
Mrs. Nc DERMovr came in from Ter
race yesterday, intending to sojourn in
Ogden for a while.
MoCLAREN BOYLE, G. Stringam.
Daniel Hamer and H. 81 Rol app wen:
to Salt Lake to see the Booth-Barratt
OmbinatiOn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
New City Hall Rock.

Yesterday the contract for the rock
for the new city hall was awarded by
the contractors of the building, Messrs.
Fife and Englebretson, to Messrs
Bradder i Marun, CT Heber City, the
bonds being placet at 900. 1t is tx
pected that twenty five car loads OF
oolite. three cars of kyune, and two cars
of red sandstone will arrive in this city
by next Wednesday. 1t is being fur
nished from the we'll known quarries of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
RuILDING LOTS.
,BLEPHONE a52.

5000. Three full lots, Nineteenth Ward: "a
$500. 5x2O rods, Nineteen Ward 30
1,210 SxlO rods, West Temple Street
Fourth Ward 90 D,
I,25O 6xS rods on corner, Sixteenlh " ara
5000. Elegant building lot on First South
Street 6214xI65 feet 90 90
1,2O0 5xI0 rods Twenti -th Ward 4U
1850, 3x6 rods on e ST. et' TWennsth
Is 0. 1Oxlo rods on corner, Twenty first
" 1870. Lot on Eighth South, between
Third and Fourth East. 40
1870 Third Sou.n Street, Eleventh WARD
215xI2 rods. c.-4Io.
I,9 SVssHt 5xlo rods on corner, Twentieth
400. Corner lot, 182xl65 feet, Twentieth
500 1000 165xl65 feet on corner Main Street.
1900. 1Ox1O rods, Twenty-frst Ward. SO
$500 Two full lots on North beneh'
500 S6xss6 feet on Sixth South Street. 50
$500. 2 x2O rods near railway track
s 3 So iUx2c r rois, Twentieth Ward. Y
1850 215xlO rods on south side sixth
' 900. i0xi6 rods, south and west front.
= 10. 1vxlO rods, Twentieth Ward. 76
3,5U0. 2Ox2J rods, north and west fr1nt'
near Warm springs. "
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Skies feet on Second South Street. $3.50 per
1900. I65x165 feet on Second South
1900. 165xl65 feet on corner West Temple
1850. Two story brick store on Main
Street. 29xllO feet; re. Is Ior pl75 per month.
47xl65 feet near Continental Hotel. First
Sou sire, t, SOS per foot Y
72x132 feet First South street, near U q.
r. h $50 per foot.
$500 Hikes feet, Second South Street,
zJxi65 feet on West Temple Street. the
coming business stree OF the city, wnlcn
will soon rival Maiu Street as retail thor
oughtare; give his your attention before
price raises, $3.50 per foot 26
55xl65 fest West Temple Street, the com
ing business street, $l75 per foot "
20OUO. S21%x330 feet. First East Street 80
$1,000. 90 eel front by 81 feet deep,
Sec nd south Street, IN the very business
centre, ven stores paying leases, pr ce
very low for the location 81
0UU 49i24toZ 1865 d4!OthAA5 EASSoSH |
lumber yard, second South Street. 81
ACRE PROPERTY.
1900 500 acres near Eagle Rock, Idaho. |
fine land. under fence, fine range for cattle |
adjoining 10
$50 75S acres near Penitent'ary 10
2',NO0. $40 acres near West Jordan, full |
water rights. IL
$500. acres near Penitentiary, five room |
brick house, orchard, granary, well, etc
well fenced IL
River l9
4,O00 Four acres with Eve room house.
barn, cellar, orchard, ETC., on State Road. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

We Properties all OF the City also Farms
cage City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Broke Her Arm.

As the pretty little .4-year- old
daughter of Mr.. James Wotherspoon
was trotting along the kitchen floor on
Friday, she tripped and fell, and sus
tanned fracture of the arm. DR.. Per-
kins was sent for. and he made the little
lady as comfortable as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Police Court.

Frank Miller is the name of an indi.
vidual who was arrested on Fifth street
yesterday, by Ulcers Elmer and Cham
bers for violating the city ordinance in
relation to the excessive use of ben
zine" which caused inebriatiou. He
was fined $40, and deposited that
amount in the city treasury and de-
parted,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
j. X GILLESPIE. Z. e. fo@EHO1'
KELSEY. GILLESPIE & POMEROY,
Real Estate and Loan Agents
Office 26 W. Second South Street, WesO Union National Bark

$4,000. $40 acres. six miles west seven
flowing wells, 5000 water rights. $50 acres
in lucerne 20 acres in rye, house four
rooms, stables stock sheds, etc. Fine OPP
pOttunity for colony %
6,4UO. 81 acres, at $50 per acre, on line of
U. & n. Z r., five miles west. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Marriages.

Certificates of the following weddings
have been filed with the County Clerk:
Thomas w. Peck to Margaret Estello
Hadlock; William Douglas to Chloe
Leishman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Died..

On Friday, Maude M. Moore. only
daughter of N T. and Annie G. Moore,
of this city. of pneumonia. aged 4 years.
2 months and days. The funeral will
take place from the family residence on
Main Street opposite q. G. M. l., at 4
pm. ALL friends are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

No wonder that Simon Bros store is
crowded, the latest styles. the lowest
prices, are an attraction that will always
dra NJ tho frada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
MARKS&CASADY,
24S. Main st., Oppositez c. M. |,
Real Estate Agents.

$1,000. Brick house, lot 10xlO, corner,
Twentieth Ward.
$4,000. Rustic house, nice place. lux
10 Twentieth Ward.
$500. Brick house; 3x1O, corner,
Twentieth Ward.
50 800. Frame house; 5xl0, corner.
Twenty-frst Ward.
$1,000. Frame house; 3xl0, corner,
TWenty-frst Ward.
SLIGO. Frame house; 3x10, Twenty
! first Ward.
$500. Rustic house: 5x10, at price
only few days, Twenty-hrst Ward.
$500. New adobe, seven rooms; 1Ox
10, corner, Eighteenth Ward.
S4,25O. New adobe, nine rooms; 32}6x
10, corner, Eighteenth Ward.
IS $50. Large house, lust north OF
Eagle Gate, Eighteenth Ward.
$1,000. Frame house, three rooms
lot 5x20 rods, Niseteenth Ward.
$1,10O. Rustic, three rooms, flowing
we'll; 2hx20, Nineteenth Ward.
$1,000. Brick, nine rooms; 5x2
rods, Nineteenth Ward.
$1,000. Three-roomed house, lot 81
10, corner, Sixth Ward.
50 700. Double house, two rooms each
lot 4x10, Sixth Ward.
$2,e5O. Three small brick houses, loi
4x10, Fourth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

10
no feet on Main street. Call for
price.
Skies feet, Third South street.
41Hx93O feet, First West street.
72x145 feet on First South.
47xl65 feet on First South.
7x1O rods on Second South.
aOx165 feet on West Temple street.
13s1<x165 feet on Second South.
VACANT LOTS.
6x13 rods at head of Main street.
14Ox165 feet at head of Main street.
Axe rods and small house head OF
Main street; $1,000.
8whole blocks on North Bench.
5x1O, corner, on North Bench.
4x1O. corner, on North Bench.
2half blocks on North Bench.
1Whose block in Fifth Ward.
acres in Fifth Ward.
RESIDENCES.
$4,000. Fine residence, beautiful
lawn, etc., Twentieth Ward.
81 500. Four-roomed brick house
lot 7xIO, corner, Twentieth Ward.