davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
A Surprine Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fain were most
agreesbly surprised at their resi-
dence last Tuesday by the appear
ance of large number of their
friends, who took possession of the
house for the evening. They were
accompanied by musicians and
dancing began at an early hour and
was kept up until l o'clock in the
morning. The guests all express
themselves as greatly pleased and
that they were royalty treated.
Among the large crowd assembled
we were able to note the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID. Ross, Hon. and
Mrs. w. II. Ashurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Fain, Mrs. Cora Ethridge,
Mrs. Samuel Black; Misses. Eta
and Della Powell, Stella Yancy, Eva
Ashurst, Bertha Lockwood, Belle
Switzer, Oma Bristow, Minnie
Jones, Dora Fain; Messrs. Tom
Jacobs, John Brawley, Balm Black,
Tom Ross, Ben Norris, Leslie and
Willie Hart, Joe Scarborough, Hen.
ry Ashnrst, Will Gibson, Venit
Powell, Orie Smith, Johnny Fain,
Richard, Otto and Edgar Jones.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.
An Interesting Letter From our Reg
uiar Correspondent


Washington, Jan. 6, 1889.
The House has started very
cheerfully on the road to doing moth
ing. AN attempt to adopt reso-
luton Tor the purpose Of limiting
the chances for fillibustering, and
matters were put at standstll.
There lis much discussion of the
prospects of legislation in favor Of
new states. 1t is far from ce tain
that the majority will not yet SIT
on the question. The policy press
ed by lsIr. Springer is for the adj
mission of as many territories as
possible, and doubtless, the friends
Of the omnibus bill will resist the
admission of Dakota if New Mexi o
is not admitted also. The chances
Of New Mexico being admitted do
not appear great, and an agreement
is doubtful. Enough democrats,
however, have made up their minds
| that South Dakota, Montana, and
Washington territory should be AL
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
SAD ACCIDENT.
The Little s-Year-Oid Daughter Of Mrs.
Hanna Foster Fat ally Shot.

The Little s-Year-Oid Daughter Of MRS
Hanna Foster Fat ally Shot.
Birdie, the beautiful little daugh
ter Of Mrs. Hanna Foster, came to an
untimely death by the accidental dis
charge of pistol in the hands Of
John Ctriee, on Sunday evening last
Mr.. Grice is al old friend of the
family, and to amuse the children,
was swapping what he supposed to
be an nnloalel pistol at them, when
it was discharged, and the ball en-.
! tered the abdomen uf the child.
Medical aid was summoned at
once, and everything that the physi-
clans could do, was done, bat to no
avail. The little sufferer died about
~ hours after the accident,
The funeral took place last We'd
nesday afternoon frnm the NJ. +.
church, and was attended by the
children Of the public schools ih a
body, and by large number of
sympathizing friends, and all that
was mortal of the balutiful little
Birdie was laid to rest in the ceme-
tory, by the side Of her tathe;, who
died some two years AFRO.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
- 90 - -
A GOOD MA GONE.


Capt. p. M. Fisher, - Pioneer Of Cali
fornnl and Arizons, PASSES Aw y
P. NJ. Fisher, a native of Maine,
aged about 63, died in Prescott
yesterday after pretty long illness
during which w. w. Vanderbilt
and others left nothing undone that
could be- done for the comfort OF his
i'nd. Captain Fisher was pic
neer OF CALIFORNIA; fai back In the
sixties, he was postmaster at Sonora
ruolumme couaty; then probate
Judge and recorder of Old Tuolumme.
We believe he came to Arizona
in 1862 and filled several important
positions under the Colorado Steam
Navigation company. We first
met him at Yuma in 1868, where
he was exceedingly well thought OF
by such noble old-timers as a. j.
Finlay, Capts. Polhemus, A. ID.
Johnson, Jack Hinton, George
Martin and jaeger.
He came to Prescott about 8
years ago, engaged in business and
has left it for the Heavenly home
to which we all expect to 90. with
out having caused one black mark
TO be placed against his character.
Courteous to all, square with the
world; charitable to a fault, the
cool old pioneers memory will be
kept green by friends from the
border of Canada to that of Mexico.
Prescott Courier.
The writer knew the deceased
since in 1875, when he was a pur-
ser for the Colorado Navigation Co.
Captain Fisher was a good citizen,
An old pioneer and an upright, hol,-
est gentleman. One by one the o d
timers are passing across the river
to that bourne from which no travel
Ter returns. Peace to his ashes.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
Don't Fail To Read This.

The California Positive and Neg.
alive Cough and Consumption Cure
cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Con.
sumption and all bronchial troubles.
1t acts quickly. Mo opiates. Safe
for children. Manufactured from
roots, herbs and flowers CROWN in
California. Sold by all druggists.
25c, SOC, and 81.
CATARRH.--The California Pos
tive and Negative Electric Lini.
ment cures this terrible disease;
also cures rheumatism and neuralgia
aches, old sores; and pimples on the
face. Clear as water. Will moi
stain. No oil. no grease. Sold by
all druggists. 25c, Soc, and 81.
CREAsIEGEa Il Co., Props.
20 South Main St.. Los Angeles, Cal
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12

The people Of flagstaff and vicin-
ity, and especially the sto;kmen,
have just reason to be proud OF the
stock yards recently completed here
by the Atlantic d. Pacific folks.
They are what we needed for som
time, and many a shipment ofstock
has been driven to other points on
account Of the lnsdequacy Of the
pens here, and no scales, but those
defects are now cured We have
pens sufficient to pen two train
loads of cattle Of sixteen cars each.
They are located in a convenient
place, and have two chutes for load
ing, with pair Of the best scales
in use attached for the use Of ship
pers. The scales are large AND
erected upon the most improved
plan, assuring stockmen just aac
honest weight 1t is only a question
of time unit, flagstaff will shiy
more stock than all other point
snlnhi0pd.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
Notice to Freighters.
VERDE STATION, A. T., Jan. 7

VERDE STATION, A. T., Jan. 7.
Any parties wanting employment
with teams can find plenty of work
at good prices if they are prepared
to commence soon, freighting for me
from Verde station to jerome, a dis
lance of 90 miles. 1 will pay 80
per ton, each way. Coax from
station to mine, and not from mine
to station. Plenty of freight both
ways and roads COOL. ! win pay
cash every thirty days, and all sup
plies consisting of board, hay and
graiu and blacksmithing, or any
goods needed by freighters will be
furnished 10y me at reasonable prices,
and accounts carried thirty days.
Address, f. II. WIrnERELL, Com
tractor, United Verbs, Prescott, A.
T. Box l05.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12

them. Mr.. Cox is the champion in
the democratic party of the terri
tories, regardless Of politics, and
will do all he can in the interest Of
each of them Independently of the
rest. He is receiving letters con.
stautly from the people in the ger.
ritories, placing their cause in his
hands, and praying him to see that
none of them suffer from partisan
ship in the House. If the omnibus
bill passes the House, is amended in
the Senate and gets into conference,
Mr.. Cox feels sure that some Of the
territories will be admitted whether
all or not. If a disagreement is re-
ported from the conference he will
move for u new conference and do
everything he can until something
comes OF it.
When the consideration Of the
tariff was resumed in the Senate it
was evident that the Democratic
Senators had not devoted the holi-
days entirely to recreation, and
that the Republican Senators viii
object to any amendments which
they do not themselves submit or,
which IRE not strictly in accord
with the theory upon which their
bill is lased. The necessity fer
conciliating every Senator on the
Republican side of the, Chamber
will compel the managers Of the bill
to sumit a number of amendments
insisted upon by their Republican
colleagues, but they do not care to
make known in advance what these
amendments are. because that would
be to cause demand for hearings
by representatives Of special inter
ests.
Wednesday three pages and a
half of the bill were disposed of.
The Democrats continued to offer
amendments lowering the rate off
duties on different articles and
changing the charges from specific
to advalorem, but we're defeated in
every case by a strict party vote.
Senator Mcpherson made very
earnest plea in favor of lowering
the duty on cotton thread espec tally
for the benefit of the sewing women.
10 show how poorly such women
were paid he read an extract from
the testimony of Mrs. Ellen Strick-
land, who was employed, he said, |
by Philadelphia man, whom he |
would not name for fear of destroy
ing the chances Of a prospective
Cabitat. officer. s..;s ;.os womai,, he |
said, had worked on shirts at thirty
five cents per dozen, and furnishing
her own thread, could not make
more than u dozen a day.
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, in
discussing the tariff in the Senate
referred somewhat at length to the
negro question in the South, and
incidentally threw out the hint to
Gen. Harrison and the incoming
Republican administration that
party patronage could never break
the Solid South so long as the ex-
isrence of the negro made the SUI
prenacy of the white race absolute
ly necessary No allurements of
office and no difference as to tariff
laws, he declared can ever degrade
the white people Of the South to q
recognition of gro equality. Not
that any infe. 10 race shoul suffer
any deprivation or detrim ,nt in the
possession and enjoyment of all per-
sonal and property rights, he said,
but that in m lttsrs of civil govern
ment the white man alone must
rule in all parts of this country. r..
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12

| FreSluenC f. .. GoSney, OF Ine
Citizens Bank, is west this week,
combining business with pleasure.
He accompanied some eastern
friends on their way to California,
and will stop at the different towns
Ion his return.
/ Miller, Of Prescott, lost
seven valuable horses, presumably
crom eating poisoned parsnips, on,
his pasture in Thompson valley, last
week. Among the number was a
stallion whose value was not less
than 81, 900.
Foreigners generally speak with
J a foreign accent. a carprnter with
broaJ-ax-sent, A writer Of plays
with four or tive-acts-sent. An
Indian with little-ax.sent (toma-
hawk). Aud butcher with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Siftings.
! NJ ,ant Frisco Chapter, No. 4,
O. L. S,--!tssular convocations in
Masonic Hall, second fourth Friday
nights in each month. --Melissa L.
Wet, Worthy Mttron, j. T. Burch-
ard Worthy p,,tms.
j. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Sec'y.
The Sons of veterans organized in
Flas statf this week, and elected the
following officers; Captain, +. NJ.
Remscy; lst Lieutenant, Harry
Hox worth; End Lieutenant, George
Morgan. They will be installed to-
night with the q. A. r. and
Woman's Relief Corps.
In this issue E. HI. Witherell add
verCises for freight teams. The
wages offered are COOL, and the
roads over which the freight is to be
hauled are in good condition. Mr..
Withersll pays spot cash for all
work done for him, and frei3lters
finds steady and lucrative employ
ment.
Father Ferrari, parish priest at
flagstaff, is in the city. He stltes
that the dedication Of the new
church was success and that every
body seems to be pleased with his
work in the community. Father
Ferrari is always welcome to Albu-
querIue. Albuquerque Citizen.
A dinner party was given at |
Hawks hotel, to Gorham A. Bray, |
last Sunday afternoon, by J. NJ.
Simpson, George Cook, Ralph Gam,
eron, p. g. Cornish and John Lind. |
The dinner is pronounced by them
all TO to Rave beer. the best yer got
ten up in Flagstaff, and was ENJOY u.
hugely.
1t is reported that on last Satur-
day, at Bonita, Graham county,
several sheepmen were grazing their
docks near the range Of some Chiri-
'cahus cattiernen, who wanted the
sheepmen to 20 elsewhere. A bat
tie eRssed and five sheepherders
were killed and one cattlcnisn
wounded.
In the past few years Hoods
Sarsapariila calender has become
such a f,vorite that the people an
ticipate its annual appearance with
pleasure. The calendar for 'S9,
which is now before us, will fully
satisfy every expectation as to beau
ty and utility. 1t is a little larger
than ever before, retaining the cut
out feature of last year, and hand
some child's face looks over a pad
of clear, plain figures, all printed in
harmonious and pleasing colors. 10
be appreciated it must be seen.
Get a copy from your drusgi't or
send 6 cents in stamps to o. L. Hood
Il Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
.s...kIHl! -
giIsr Two Millions Distributor
EEHB

Louisiana State Lottery Company,
incorporated by the Legislature il
1868, for Educational and Charitable
purposes, and its franchise made par
Of the present State Constitution, in
1879. by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
t"ke place Semi Annually. June and
Decem ber). and lis Grand Single Mum.
her Drawings take place in each of the
other ten months In the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
7" we do HEREBY oeytiy that ne jnyte,vise
he arrangements fer nIlkhe Monthly ana
Sem. annual Draaosngs of'hhe Lomsiana
STATE l-offesy Company, and 20 beysoa
manags and control tie D,aaoings Them
ssiDes, and that tie same are conducted
aovh honesty, fairness, and in good faith
to7oaya all PARTIES, ana lOe authorize fhe
Company 10 use Ills certificate, soitA fac
Simiiles Of onr signatures attached, in IFS
civeyiiSe uenks."
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
$ Il. C."
CORSETS.

A genuine French Corset
and the best now before the
public. They are made of
the finest FRI nch COUTIL
with the best quality whale
bone and French elastic side
steels. The only corset
made that gives a TRIM,
GRACEFUL APPEAR
ANCE, and at the same
time allows PERFECT
FREEDOM OF MO-
TON.
The fact that the wealth
and fashion OF the land are
rapidly adopting the |. c.
CORSET, goes to show
shat their merits are appreci-
ated. Once worn, they are
indispensable.
Though costing more
than the ordinary corset
they are fully as economical
because of the high quality
of material used in their con-
struction.
Prices $I.75 and $3.50.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
We Tell You Plaialy,

That Simmons Regulator will rid
you Of Dyspepsia, Headache Con.
stipatiori, and Billiousness. II will
break up chills and fever and pre-
vent their return, ane is complete
antidote for all malarial poison -
yet entirely free from quinine or
calomeL Try it, and you will be
astonished at the good results Of
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12
30 Per Cent. on.

For the next ten days | will sell
all crockery and glass ware at %
per cent. below regular rates.
All other goods, such as tea, cot
fee, rice, sugar, tobacco, dried fruits,
coal oil -everything--will be sold
at 10 per cent. of, as l intend to
put in new stock. Call and exam.
inc goods and learn prices.
II. H. FIsHEr, San Francisco Av.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12

Norls-Ilckets drawing apital Fries
are not entitled 10 terminal prizes.
seAs Fox CLUB RATES, or any further
iniorms;ion desired, write legibly to the
undersigned. clearly stating your resi-.
dence, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail deliv.
cry will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full address
Send postal notes, express money or
ders, Oh New York Exch ange in udin.
airy letter. Currency by express lat our
expens,) addressed to
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-12

" EifEMBER that he presence o.
IN Generals Beaurega'd and Early,
who are in charge OF the diawrng, is q
guarantee of absolute fairness and integ
rity, THAI the chances are all equal, and
that no one can possibly divine what
number will draw prize.
"Reraelnber also that the payment Of
prizes 5 guaranteed by -Four National
Banks Of New Orleans AID the Tickets
are sigr ed by the President of an institu.
tion, whose chartered rights are recog
nized i, the highest courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
schemesi."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-18

James Porter, Of this city presenf3
his Office Esils, with specimen arpi'i
II HE tirs,, -econd and third crops v hicl
rev o. Two trees on his farm ~ Ha{
.isnn township. The first aud secosk
crops were fully maturci, and the spply
81 ~ slirl we're abou. lie size OfS
omsil's egg. Seeds were found IN ti
l,rss crop apples but none 10 the eeeon
sr third. There has been . number
,reaks OF this kind hut none go remark,
able rs th.-. ~ W ashineton Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-18
Sick Headac|!h!e!

Is complaint from which many suffer
and few arc entirely free. Its cause
4 indigestion and sluggish liver the
cure for which Is readily found In the
Use OF Ayers rills-
~ have found that for sick headache.
cnn~sd by a SliSurdcret condition of tho
etumach. Ayers Pills are the most re-
lai.le rcinccy."- Samuel Z. bradburns
Xortiiiusson. Mass.
"After the usc Of Ayers Pills Tor
many years. In my practice ana iam'lys
i am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cnfhartic and 'vnr medicine
sustaining all the claims made ior them:
w. A. wcs.sall. NJ. D.. Y. AUSTIN
& N. w. Railway Co, burnct' AeShs'
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known 10 me for regulating ,hs DOVES
and for all diseases caused ny u's,
crJered stomach and liver. ] suffered
~ over three wears from headache, IN
dir.sf;on. and constipation. ! had no
srne,ite ana was weak and nervous
u,ost ~ the time. by using three boxes
Of Ayers Pills, and AZ TIE same I'm.
dieting myself, was completely crfeo'
Philip Lockwood, Topeka Kansas
..T was troubled for years with indi-
ccst,on. constipation, and headache.
few boxes az Ayers Pills. used in small
daily doses. restored me 10 health.
They are prompt and effective. W. L.
Suout, Meadyille, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED Br
Or. .. c. Aver & CO., Lowell. Masa
Sold byalI Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-18

FARM ron SALr. The farm ~ The
crossing Of the railroad and Patoka river
or 237 acres a for aalc. Good swaziland
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
Co0riog ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts bulletined at the Grain Exchange
were the lightest for months past, the total be-
ing but 13 cars. By the Baltimore and Ohio, l
car of hay By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car
of flour. By Pittsburg and Western, 2 cars of
hay. By Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago,
cars of corn, of oats, of wheat, l Of hay, 4
of flour. Sales on call, 2 cars Of sample oats,
days. 251Sc: l car mixed hay, So So days:
car No. l timothy hay, Sl2 so. days. With
diminished receipts, the general tone Of cereal
markets is healthier. Some important changes
in the grading of oats and wheat were adopted
by the Board of Directors, the particulars of
which will be seen by reference to another
column. Prices below are for carload lots on
track.
WHEAT-New No. red, sl@s2c; No. 8. 7@
79c. 81
CoRN-No. yellow, ear, 4@45c; high mixed
ear 40042c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, S015l4lc;
high mixed, shelled, 4O@4O1ac; mixed, shelled,
39%@4Oc.
RYE2No.I i Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5O@5lc;
45@46c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, s. 2505 70; winter straight.
S4 50M4 IS; clear winter, S4 25@4 so; straight
xxx bakers, SO 1904 90. Rye flour, SO 500
AIS
MILLFEED-Middlings, fine white, SIS 5O@
l6 90 q ton; brown middllngs, Sl3 OO@l3 So; win
ter wheat bran, sll 009ll 25; chop feed, SIS 500
l6 co.
HAY-Baled timothy choice, sl4 25@l4 50;
%0 ToS d9 sS 5@ G N @ a0 ss s 30
quality; No. upland prairie. S. 5OQ9 90; No. 2,
81 OO@7 80; packing do, 81 00G7 25
STRAw--Oats, IS 5007 90; wheat and rye
straw, IS OOG6 Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW 0oRK-Beeves-No receipts; no trad
ing: quiet AID unchanged for dressed beef at
512@5.c per for native sides, and at 415@515c
for Texas and Colorado do: exports TODAY. $50
beeyes and $500 quarters of beef. CalveS-Re-
ceipts $50 head: dull for all sorts except prime
veals, and the pens were barely cleared. Veals
sold at 42sGoc per Il; gTassers and buttermilk
calves az s. 0O63 90. Sheep-Receipts. 1900
head; Slow trade at firmer prices. with sales AT
81 OOG5 p per 100 pounds for sheen. and at s. OO
a. % tor lambs. HOgs-Receipts . 100 head:
a tar trading in live hogs at 81 4O64 70 per 100
pounds, with car load of choice pigs at 81 so
and deck Of fancy Go at S. 80.
CHICAGo-The DrorerS' Journal renorts.
Cattle-Recetuts. 5000 head; Shipments. 30O0
head; market steady good grades stronger;
beeves, 81 5e94 s.; steers. s. GOAL %; stockers
and feeders: 81 90a3 90; cows. bulls and mixed,
81 2Od3 %: Texas cattle. 81 35G2 80; Western
rangers, g 50G3 65 Hogs-Receipts. D 500
head: shipments. 5000 head: market active and
lO0l5c lower: mixed, So S564 40: heavy. S3 $50
: .; night, $ 90G4 20: skips s. 50d4 %. Sheep
-heeelpts. HCOO head; shipments, 1900 head;
market strong; natives, S. j0D4 IS: Western,
= 5Gg4 10; Texans, S. 1904 10; lambs, 81 90
@6 CO.
ST. UIs-Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head: Ship
ments. 20 head: market stronger: choice heavy
nAtIye steers, 81 00d4 50; fair to good do S. 90
al ID; sIockers and feeders. 50 1908 90; range
steers. = 2Od3 TO- Hogs-ReceIpts. 5000 head:
Shipments, 100 head; market lower: fair to
choice heavy, s3 S0G4 10; packing grades. So 20
va W. llSnt. ldlT 70 bcSl. u OCtU9 d. Sheep
Recelpts, LOO head; shipments. 200 head; mar
ket steady; fair to choice, So S0G4 40
INDIASAPOLIS - Cattle - Supply licb+.
market steady on best grades: shippers. s. 5OD
s.; butchers, 81 O063 90; bulls. 81 5OG2 u
Hogs-Receipts. 2S25 head: market unsteady
and close weak; heavies and medium. - ONl5
25; mixed, S. 90@4 80; lights, 81 $500 sol
Sheer-Receip's lignt: market steady; lambs
81 25G5 75; sheep, s. 5OG4 D.
BUFFALO-Cattle steady and unchanged: re-
ceipts, Il loads through; 6 sale. Sheep and
lambs slow and unchanged; receipts. y loads
through; 6 sale. Hogs steady; receipts, 6 loads
through; sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY,
Good Demand in City and Suburbs-Latest
Deals.

Deals.
Jamison & Dickie sold for margaret Grayson
a lot 56x120 feet on Stanton avenue, to B. H.
Peabody for S2,2iO also for Joseph H. Rugg
six-rOom frame house. with lot 25xlO0, to An.
thony Zehnder for 900: also for Alex Miller Q
six-roomed house and lot 3Ox1O0 feet, on
Collins avenue, to ]. F. Zimmerman for S., 400.
Black & Baird, 50 Fourth avenue, sold for
John c. Boyle, to NJ. W. Lyon, two-story
frame house on Craft avenue, near Noblestown
road, Grafton. with lot 20Oxl5O feet, for 81, 500
Allies & Bailey, l64 Fourth avenue sold for L.
H. Blshoff the Windsor Hotel, Charters, Pa,
to Isabelle A. Swan, for $500.
Ewing & Byers, No. SO Federal street. sold for
E. j. Smith, to John b. Dawson. three lots. 20x
lU0 each. on Willis street, Nunnery Hill, Ale
gheny City. for s., 200 cash.
L. o. Frazier, corner Forty-fifth and Butler
streets, sold for Timothy Caldwell lot 4Sxl63
feet to 20foot alley, situated on the east side
of Gross street, near Cypress street. Twentieth
ward, to William Velte for 81, 500 cash.
w. A. Heron & Sons sold lot No. 2 in the
wood station. Pennsylvania Railroad, 24xl0O to
an alley, for $500.
Magaw & Golf, I45 Fourth avenue, sold for
A Golf to Ross Holland a nice six-room frame
house and stable, on Susquehanna street.
Homewood, with lot 25x10O to 2Ofoot alley,
81 800 cash.
= Reed B. Coyle & Co., 13l Fourth avenue, sold
for John A. Graver frame house of six rooms
and lot 29xlS2, on Elliott street, Williamsburg
for price approximating 81 500.
Samuel W. Black & Co.. SO Fourth avenue
sold lots Nos. 64 and g. S. L. Boggs plan, Allen.
town station, Pittsburg and Castle Shannon
Railroad. located on Paul avenue, each 25xl2O
feet, for $3.50 each.
Fred Rnehart placed $4,000 mortgage on
Allegheny City property at per cent, free of
State taxes.