davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23
THE LATE MARKETS.
Current Prices for Staple Products.
SIOUX CITY,

Cattle-Market weak Quotations: Gamers
66c9 SlOO; common COWS, &leDesl.a5; stockers,
el.5o 915; feeders, e2.159a.70; veal calves.
ts.00a3.G5
Hogs Market 10c lower than last week.
Quotations: Light ana mixed. t3.6593T7a !:
heavy, -, ,7563.e7b.
Butter Prices steady. Creamery. l5c;
dairy. 8dIl1G; fresh roll. 5a7c.
Eggs-Frssh. candied, 16Gt i7c.
Poultry Spring chickens. live. 920o@2Ts
per doz. /; live per pound. SC.
Hides Green, 4c: cured, naa5c nint, 71ec |;
dry salted, 4ll.tc, green pelts, shearling. each
l5d30c: dry pelts, per lb.. 1oal4c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23
An Indian Forecast.

The Indians Of the state, it is said,
.prophesy long, hard wiater, with large
amount Of snow. The Indians dom know
much about politics, but they are consid.
cred very intimate with nature and are
supposed to understand her system OF
of keen old Indian ON weather prospects
il by many eounte more Trustworthy than
the aggregated forecasts Of all the profess
sional weather prophets in Christendom.
The weather prophets say an open winter.
The Indians say rouser. People are free
to choose their own faith in the matter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23

Haney, 6osJ: po.tsr SassIs. Das vOs l!sa Z
3,77l; sixth district, Fuller, 6,32o; Price
tdem.,, 3,725; Seventh district. Coad,
1851; Waulin tdem.). 1886; Eighth dis
trict, HASTE, 1852; Thomas idem.), 3,4l1.
For the constitution, 76,41l; against,
3.247. For prohibition, 39,60S; against,
33,456. For minority representation, a.
3 .; against, 45,347. For tho capital,
Pierre. 27,096; Huron, 1894; Watertown,
1870; Sioux Falls, II ,763; Mitchell. 1916;
Chamberlain, 2.41i; scattering, Al.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23

The irrigation convention at Huron on
the l4th was quite largely attended and re-
suited in thorough discussion of the
subject of irrigation by artesian wells and
the Inauguration of plans whereby sys-
tenn OF practical irrigation can be estab-
lished in South Dakota. The following
memorial, acquesced in by twenty or more
counties, was prepared:
To the Senate and House OF Representatives.
OF South Dakota: At a convention held on tho
18th day OF October, 1889, at Huron, D., to
consider the question Of the construction OF
system of irrigation in this state, 1t was unan-
imously agreed that the subject is one which
ought to receive your official recognition and
support and we were appointed n committee
by said convention to present this memorial
for YOUR consideration.
We. the undersigned, therefore, under the
instructions Of said convention and on its be-
half, respectfully request that appropriate res
olui ions be adopted by both houses, pledging
support to the enterprise and pleiging an ap-
preparation at the January, 1880, session 10 de-
fray the necessary expenses of committees and
Of sending trusty and competent persons to CO.
operate with our senators and representa- ives
at WashtIgtdn at the coming session Of Con-
gress in obtaining government aid, and also to
pass such lawaas will promote the construction
Of wells, bitches and waterways for irrigating
purpOses in our state.
We also respectfully request that appropri-
ate instructions to our represent atives at Wash
jngtOn be embodied in said resolutions requif-
Ing them to press the subject before congress,
with view TO prompt and early action.
There is determined effort being made
by the people to push their work as rapidly
as possible and bring about results THAT
will certainly be beneficial
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23
KoTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1889.
THE NEWS In THE NEW STATE.
The Vote n south Dakota.

Total vote Of state, 75,747. For gov
ernor, Mellette, $3.50; Mcclure tdem.),
23,44l. For lieutenant governor, Fletcher,
$500; Pratt (dem.), 22,56i. For secre-
tary Of state, RinQsrud, 63,737; Pecmiller
tdem.), 22,sS9. For auditor, Taylor, 3d.
673; Horton (dem.), 22,92d. For treasurer,
Smith. 53,s5A; Hill tden,.), 22,653. For
superintendent Of public instruction,
Pinkaam, s., $50; Mcfarland tdem.), a.
673. For commissioner Of school and
public lands, Parker, $500; volkmar
ldem.), 23,4O1. For attorney general,
Dollard, 54,234; Fellows, 22,244. For
Judge Of supreme court, First district.
orson, 54,ll0, Mclaughlin tdem.l }, 2l,-
500; Second district, Kellan1, "a, 100, VIM
ser tdem.) J, 22,4lo; Third district. Benhett;
53, ,635; Van Buskirk (dem.), 22,667. For
representatives in congress, Clifford, 5i,-
13J; Picker, 53,257; Jeffries tdem.l, a.
$40; Booth {dem.l, 2a,157. Circait judge,
First district, smith, s. 90: Harden tEeiH. j
A,O51; Second district, Aiken, .68S; Winn
fdnans y q N hira llinf 4, AndtANa,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23
TALK OF BUYING CUBA
RUMORs AGAIN AFLOAT THAT WE
WANT THE ISLAND.

Serious Mishap in . Southern Minc--A
German Crank shoots at Prlnce--The
News Here and There.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23

y EGf1CN&ty 1sy11lo4AAj
Z Quinn. Boston,. i
s Richardson. BoRton
D Wise, Washington
10 Delebanty, PhilH. i
Third BasemeIi--4
1IDenny. Intiianap. j
q Nash, Boston. j
5 Tebeau, Cleveland. 4
4Mulvey, PhiladelH. 4
Bkuehne, Pittsburg.
81 Whitney. New York
7iBurris, Chicago. il.
White, Pittsburs. j
aIrain, Washington
TO- Sweeny. Wash'ton.
ShoTt-stops---
1,Bastian, Chicago.
. Glasscock, 1ndianpI
3Mckean, 8 Cleveland
4Rawe. Pittsburg
s Hallinan, Phila. ). j
6!Irwin A., ph. e. w. 4
Z smith, Pitts. &l}os.
8, Ward, New York i
aQuinn, Hoston.
10 Hatfield, New York.
11tWilliamson, Chi'gu
II Wise. Washington.
13 Ryan, Chicago..... j
Eielders-
1Gilks, Cleveland. -.
2 Eogarty, Phila, -.
DelehNnty, PhiiR.
McAfesr, Cleveland
6 Maui, Pittsbnfg
9 Sunday, pittsburg.
7itianze1. Boston. -.
SIRadford, Cleveland
. 9Richardson, Cleve.
10iMiller, Pittsburg ;.
1lIRyan, Chicago. !. !.
,.i Hanton, Ptttsb'rg
Wilipot, Wash. !,
81 3lMeGeachy, Ind.
14Twitehel1, Clcve. ..
Is Wood, Phila. .....
16iJohn son, Boston.
II Sullivan, Ind.
IA Myers, Ind. $50.
40 Seery, Ind. .....
,o Shoch, Wash. -.
- Mack, Wash. ~.
OIL ! Brown, Boston. !.
/ Thompson, Phila
2liVan Hnftren, Chi
" TieInan, New York
4 Duffy. Chicago. u.
| al ] O'Rourke, N. Y. /.
Farrell, Chicago.
25 Hoy, Washington.
lxry Il. " Al rzt Al a - 4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-23

At the early organization Of the senate the
question was raised as to Fletcher's e!igi
bllity TO act, and until he could take the
oath Of Office F. J. Washabaugh, of Law
renee, presided.
At about "a p. IN. all the state officers,
including many of the circuit judges, took
the oath of Office on the porch in front of
the court house, Chief Justice Bartlett
Trip administering the oath. Both
houses were adjourned to witness the
event and thousands of other spectators
stood in the capacious grounds interested
witnesses Of the solemn event. After the
officers were sworn in both houses reas-
sembled and without doing further busi-
ness adjourned until Up. m. on the 10th.
Moody and Petttgrew for the senste.i
The republican members of the legisla-
ture held caucus on the senatorial ques-
ton Tuesday evening. The first informal
ballot resulted as follows: Mooiy, s5;
Edgerton, 81, Pettigrew. 90; Wardall, A..
Several motions were made and finally q
motion prevailed making the informal
ballot formal. The result was received
with cheers. The four candidates were
brought to the hall and made speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
A RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
Business Transacted by the Christian
Endeavor Convention.

At the second days session OF the eighth Ma
tional Christian Endeavor convention in PhilA-
delphA Rev. c. A. Dickinson Of Boston spoke
OF the value Of prayer meetings, and thought
they were great good In answer 10 the ques-
ton whether an elder can become member OF
the society, he said: yes, IL young enough"
and provoked q laugh.
F.w. Brokaw Of Springfield. Mass, answered
the question, How can the business meeting
be made interesting and well sttendedY- by
saying that there should be no long winded-
ness about it Short reports should be read
and put on file.
The Rev. A II. Hill, Of Meriden. Conn, spoke
in answer 10 the question. "Are church mem
eers 20 be permitted 10 join as associate mem
bersY answering with an emphatic no, they
dld not want such associate members. All who be-
longed TO the church should be active mem-
bers of the society. He told of little girl who
said that the active members were Christians
and the associate members intended 10 be, and
said they wanted all the active members they
could get In answer 10 the question. lis it
unconstitutional TO change active members 70
the associate list?n be said that it was not only
unconstitutional, but absurd An active mem
Der should remain so.
Rev. c. A Dickson Of Boston was then called
TO the chair, and the convention heard the an
nual report OF the treasurer, Vim. shaw. which
showed the receipts during the past year TO
have been Sl5.650.7S and the balance from the
old account s2.0S4 10, making total of sl7,-
6s4 81. The total Of expenditures were sl7,-
1860, leaving balance on hand OF s4ss. So.
Special attention called 10 the rapid
development Of the printing and publishing
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge Norton held no
will resume his place on the bench tomorrow
morning. The commonwealth attorney has
dismissed the case of French Jackson, colored.
held for perjury, and James Woods has been
acquitted on the same charge. George Ford,
colored, one of the parties charged with
and gone to jail for twenty -four hours, which
expired to-day. On the civil side Of the court
before its close yesterday afternoon a divorce
was granted to Efie v. Lanham from ]. T.
Lanham. An order for possession of rented
property was given in the case of NJ. B. Harlow
agt G. B. Preston, and decree redistribution
made in the Cowling estate case. The grand
jury will not come back into court until next
Monday.
DRowNED-Two little sons of Mr.. Frank L.
Entwisle went yesterday afternoon to fish at
the foundry wharf. near the foot of Wolf street,
a few blocks from their home, on Fairfax street.
In attempting to move on the edge OF the
wharf the elder, Frank, about ten years old
fell overheard and sank. Rising again he cried
to his brother to help him, but the young child
was too dazed to seize the hand which the
sinking brother held out, and the lad soon
sank again. Men were at work near by, but it
was some time before the little boy gave them
information Of the accident and then Mr..
Julian knight found the hfeless body under o
barge.
SHOT aIMSELF.-A young man named Jonn
Nero, living ON the road to Mount Vernon, ac-
cidentally shot himself with q pistol last night
infiicting dangerous wound. He was attended
by DR.. Klipstein Of this city.
NorEs.-Mr. Newman Cross, an old citizen,
who has been an invalid for more than thirty
years, died at his room on King and Washing
ton streets last night. He was seventy-six
years of age, and was once prominent Odd
Fellow, but has been many years confined to
his room.-Among the bidders for street i'm
provements here are d. Looney & Co. of WASH
ington, P. J. Pullman & Co., Kelly q Nighten-
gill. o. Patterson, Samuel CuvilIier, John F.
Studds and Patterson 4 Bros. The awards will
be made as soon as the work and bids are
scheduled.-The Alexandra Christian asso-
citation has appointed a committee to solicit
contributions to assist in paying its annual ex-
penses.-Columbia council, Virginia state
bremen, has been organized here, with ]. h.
Strider president.-The pole and wire-work
Of the Postal telegraph company having been
completed the wagon-train with linemen has
left its camp at the fair grounds and started for
Rlchmond.-The travelling medicine show lately
located near N and 9Th streets, South Washing
ton, has been set up at the fair grounds here.
More deeds have been admitted TO record
in Alexandria county since the opening Of June
than during any like period since the organiza-
ton of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
Is Senator Washburn a Bankrupt.

A special to the New York Sun from Mime
apolis says: Articles of incorporation Of the
Washburn Crosby company with a capital Of
$500, 900 were fled here to-day "wednesday.
This company controls the washburn "a"
'B, !" and &C. mills in the city, with daily
capacity of $500 barrels of -four, and is, next
to C. A. Pillsbury d Co.'S, the largest milling
firm in the world. This reorganization lets
United States Senator washburn out OF the
concern and intensifies the rumors that he is in
financial straits. He departed for Europe to-
bankrupt His elegant residence in this city,
which is the finest in the northwest. is closed
and the servants are looking for other situa-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
Two District Men on the List-Dr.
Hartigan and Mr.. John j. Chew.

Two District Men on the List-Dr.
Hartigan and Mr.. John j. Chew.
The President made the following appoint
ments last evening:
Emmons Clark of New York TO be consul at
Havre, Archibald J. Sampson Of Colorado, at
Acapulco, Roswell Horr of Michigan, at VAL
paraiso, James F. Hartigan of the District of
Columbia. for the port of Trieste and all other
ports in the Aurtrian dominion, and John J.
Chew of the District Of Columbia to be secre-
tary Of the legation Of the United States at
Vienna.
DR.. Hartigan has practiced medicine in this
city for the past eighteen or nineteen years, oc-
cupying an honorable position in the profess
sion. He is q native of Ireland He served
this country through the war Of the rebellion
Before entering into the practice Of medicine
he was a clerk in the surgeon generals office.
He Is now professor of children's diseases for
the Georgetown university and on the staff of
surgeons of the Providence hospital. He suf-
fered a severe loss of health from exposure at
Jacksonville during the yellow fever epidemic,
having gone there as a volunteer to battle with
the disease. His appointment to the consul
ship at Trieste was widely urged by influential
meu in the District.
AA. "oun - Sne", "uOee appointment as
secretary OF legation at Vienna was fore
Swallowed in The STAR several days ago, Is well
known in official and society circles in Wash
ington. He is q native o. this city and has
been for many years 3 member Of the State de-
partment diplomatic staff. His father was for
long term chief clerk Of the State depart
ment, position he held until his death. Mr.
Chew has performed various Offices of trust
and confidence in the State department and
was private secretary to Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen. His acquaintance in diplomatic circles is
very large and his experience has fitted him
unusually well to perform the duties of his new
office with tact and judgment. Several years
ago he married the daughter of Mr. Titan ].
Coffey, and the wedding was one Of the social
events of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. Russell Harrison, son Of the President Of
the United States, visited the house Of commons
yesterday in company with Mr.. Henry White
Of the American legation.
Marshal MacMahon is still as agile and active
as young fellow Of thirty. He takes grea. in
terest in the Paris exposition and goes there
every day.
Nine. de Grouchy, the widow Of the marshal
who lost the battle OF Waterloo for Napoleon
June Is. She was eighty-six- Grouchy died
in ls45
Mr.. Crsmpel, one Of DeBrazzas assistants in
the French Congo district. has brought back q
black wife who had never before seen a white
man. She belonged to the tribe OF Mfangs.
There has been heavy fall in sugar on the
refusal Of the German syndicate TO continue
purchases.
The Honorable Artillery Company enter
tanned the American marksmen yesterday after
noon. Later the marksmen went TO Empire
theater on the invitation of the lessee.
AT a mass meeting Of miners at Dortmund
yesterday at which Herr Schroeder presided
1t was unanimously decided that unless the
owners fulfilled their promises the strike should
be renewed.
Cardinal Lavgeries international anti-slav-
cry congress will sit at Lucerne from the attn to
the 18th next month. The congress will be
divided into two committees for the discussion
OF various questions on the program.
The newspapers Of Athens report that an
emeute in Crete is imminent
1t is stated in Havana that the sagua and
Cienfuegos railroad companies are making
efforts TO effect a consolidation.
The report that the British colonial Office has
refused to acknowledge the title of 'honora-
BILE" to members of legislatures in the colonies
has caused so much ill-feeling that the under
secretary of the colonial department found 10
necessary to give official contradiction in the
house of commons
The total scores of the Canadian rife team
at 200 and 500-yard ranges, in the match for the
queens cup, at Wimbledon, were SOS for the
200-yard range and 557 for the 5OO-yard range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
Editor AbeIi,s Will

The will of A. S. Abel, proprietor Of the
Baltimore Sun, was filed in the surrogste's
Office in that city yesterday. 1t was executed
in 1882. The testator provides for his step
daughter, Rose Rogers, wife Of James r.
Rogers; directs payment OF $500 annually TO
each of his surviving brothers and sisters, and
sum of S10, 900 70 each of his nephews and
nieces He also bequeaths TO the Maryland in
stitution for the promotion of the mechanics
art 900; Baltimore home for aged men,
10000, and the sum Of q, 900 TO each Of the
following: Aged women's home. Little Sisters OF
the Poor, st. Mary's female orphan asylum, 81.
Vincent's male orphan asylum, Home Of the
Good Shepherd, st. Francis orphan asylum for
colored children, Boys home society, Baltimore
orphan asylum, Maryland academy of science,
Colored orphans and the Hebrew Hospital and
Asylum association. All Of these institutions
are in Baltimore. Sums ranging from $500 to
$1,000 are given to various editors and re-
porters on the Baltimore Sun. The entire in.
terest in the paper is left to Edwin F., George
w. and Walter r. Abel, his sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
ADusky Lovers Trfbulations

A Canisteo, N. Y, special to the New York
Tribune says: A negro, F. E. Jones, who cleans
clothes for living, boarded with white fam
lily named Simpson in this place. The family
consisted of Simpson, his wife, and q step
daughter Of the former, aged about thirteen.
Jones is about fifty and az black as the ace Of
spades, but he had gained the consent of the
girl TO become his wife, and also that of her
mother and stepfather. He applied to Justice
Stphens to marry them. This the latter re-
fused to do and informed the police. The
Ethiopian was warned that he must cease in
his attempts to make the girl his wife or he
would be run out of town. He was also the re-
cipient Of q White Cap communication sug-
costing coat Of tar and feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Chaef Justice Binohayn-

CIRCUIT CoURr-Chaef Justice Bingham.
To-day, Hennessey agt. District; motion for
new trial, time extended for filing exceptions
Crumbaugh agt. Otterback; motion to set aside
fiat postponed McIntire agt. Mc1ntire; time
extended. United States, use Of, agt. Window;
rule to show cause.
POLICE CoURT-.Judge Miller.
To-day Jake Williams. disorderly conduct; IS
or fifteen days. Annie Smith, vagrancy; bonds
or sixty days. Geo. Salisbury, do; do. Mary
E. jackson, colored. do; personal bonds.
Samuel H. Wells, colored. violating health
ordinance; SOS or ninety days. Jos. Powell,
vagrancy; bonds or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

Samuel B. Leach, the expert machinist. was
discharged by Justice Prindiville in Chicago.
The Buffalo city directory for 1889 has been
issued. It contains 81, 027 names, an increase
in population during the year of over 5000
souls, and present population Of 266, 6Ss.
According TO the opinions expressed BY many
physicians typhoid fever ID .epidemic in Phila-
delphia, caused by impure water. The death
rate from this malady il the highest in the
world.
Billy Herman Of South Bethlehem, Pa, and
Paul Heudrickson of Allentown. Pa, fought
with four ounce gloves yesterday. Hendrickson
was awarded the fight on . foul ct the end Of
the seventeenth round.
The passenger train on the Mexican Central
railroad which left Paso del Norte Monday
night was wrecked at bridge and two persons
were killed instantly and twenty-five injured,
two of whom have since died.
Reports from Forest City, Ark, say that ap-
prehensions are felt Of an outbreak st the cleo
ton on the 18th for sheriff and Assessor. II win
be remembered that Sheriff Wilson vns killed
in the recent not ct that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Julia A Dolan, white, 81 years;
Johanna Langstedt, white, s years; Rebecca
b. Lyons, white. rs years; Hazel Burr, white,
5months, Willoughby L. Webb, white, IS years;
AKRON Kaufman, white, "a years; Mary E.
Dempsey, white, 10 months; Susan Goetz.
white. 50 years; Irene Pope, white, months;
Josephine Schwartz, white, months; Andrew
johnson, colorec, As years; Susie r. Brown,
colored, 20 years; Maria Wilson, colored, IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

A TRINITY OF SEAsHoRE CrrIEs roR e6-The
large numbers to Atlantic City, Cape May. and
Sea Isle City. The every Friday excursion
rate via the Pennsylvania prevails tomorrow,
and either Of the three delightful resorts IL
reached in the most comfortable manner by
the superior train service of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The fast and admirably equipped
express train leaves b and p. station at II q
m. tomorrow. Quick transfer through Phila-
delphia by cable cars, avoiding slow time by
horse cars or unnecessary expense Of cab hire.
Cars run directly from the station 70 the ferry.
See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Ber-
nard Fenival and Elsie c. Mason, both Of Eau.
quier county. Va; Fremont Clark and Mary G.
Hurt; W. S. Edwards and Kate Adams: John
n. Douns and Mollie E. Riddle; Joshua v.
Dulin, jr.. ana Mary E. Humphrey; Theodore
A. White and Ludie c. Somerville, both Of Gull
pepper county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
Sale Of Church Property

The New Jerusalem society have directed the
trustees to convey the lot on North Capitol
street, between B and streets, where their
church building was located, to Walter H.
Acker for s., $50. The society will rebuild in
another locality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
Gone With the Girl and the Money.

Napoleon Narbonne Of Montreal, an account
ant for the civic road department, has fed with
the nineteen-year-old daughter Of F. X. Their
rien. head Of the civic collection department
Narbonne is a married man, forty-fve years Of
age. and leaves a wife and seven children be-
hind him. large amount of money passed
through his hands, and it is thought that he
has defaulted to the extent of sl20, 900. He
has been traced 70 Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

ATTENTION is called to the sale Of house No.
1417 9th street northwest, to take place to-mor-
row DULY 12), at $50 o'clock o. m. This house
is in thorough repair, conveniently located in
desirable section of the city, and offers a
splendid opportunity for investment. See adj
vertisement.