davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
THE OBSERVER


W r AOA ~
The rast week has been one Of quiet
ness ia commercial Transactions and
produce markets in particular, the gen
era surround ags beng rather uatAv-
orable for aa active business.
Iae weather E4s raw, wets uaseason-
abe AMI depressing throughout the
country, and this had = tendency 70
cheek the gee PTS Of grain and pro-
duee. especially AZ tae smaller stations.
Il has also inleFferei 10 a considerable
extent W.Ih fal work among the farm
ers, especially n the securing Of their
corn crop.
The outcome Of the crops, as reported
from the principal countries OF Europe,
IS not very favorable for an excess on
the previous estimates, but rather TO-
ward reductions.
Inc demand from abroad Is mainly
Tor articles Or cheap food, aud the ex-
ports Ot such descriptions, a. required
Tor tna lAbOr-ug classes. are largely IN
excess OI the returns OF THIS time last
year. The visible supply OF gram SHOWS
an increase of wheat AMI barley. and a
reduction IN the stocks Of corn, oats
and rye.
The arrivals of grain al the leading
markets are moderately free. There Is
not a. much money distributed through
the live stock and grain sections as was
during the previous TWO weeks.
There Is considerable inquiry for
ears, and Grand Rapids IS suffering
greatly in this regard. Something
should be done 20 help Us out. Can
not the Board OF Trade look after TINS
important matter for the good OF the
city, rs trade and general reputation.
! Flour trade Is dragging along very
| slowly at present. In prices there Is no
! special change-eyerythlng Is cheap
| Valley City brands take the lead IN
| market. Dealers buy merely As then
| necessities demand. The export busi-
ness has been unsatisfactory, at least
as far as commission merchants are
concerned. They say that with the
present condition Of the market It is
use less TO ATTEMPT business. It IS re-
ported that foreign buyers have II
| some instances been compelled TO sell
| some of their flour recently bought al
| a loss. Much -four has been shipped
| from West TO East of late. TO take ad
vantage of the through lake and raj
freight rates. Prices on tine basis oi
new freight rates are fully 10 to2Ocent'
per barrel too high TO meet the views OF
foreign buyers. The fact, too, OF large
shipments being due on the other side
has kept exporters from taking hold.
| Stocks IN first hands are reported
moderate, and jobbers are carrying
only small supplies.
| There seems to be no decrease in the
demand for money, and the market j
as active as at any time during this fall
The grain buyers and carriers have
borrowed more money than for some
weeks past. The packers also hav,
secured large loans to check aga INST Il
the future, as they require funds.
The mercantile trade is also wei
represented in the borrowing line. !
steady feeling prevails with no indica
tions of easier tone of development il
the near future, as long as the bank
have their discount lines closely loaned
up.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

fne LsatsF calls loudly fog a. invest
g2con inbO TIE unfortunate Logle case
and Ee second the call. Bat se submit
Enat TIE preslmD Dtlons IA tle hFst
Instance are al Ia the teachers favor.
>ae ~as engaged oy the scaO0l board %
acr Ia tie capacity of teacher. one
important au-y q the teaeneF L u
mA-ntAla dlsc p4.ne IA the school.
Hl-1e LogLe Vas one of her pupils. Hs
laost uapoT5ant duty Was ~ obey, ana
4 be lad obeyeds the present uafogJu-
n4te affair aould not have occurred.
30 one = unjust enough - clam that
the teacher acted without any prove
eaton whatever. The fact remains that
she sas performing duty, vale the
pupl sas lot. The burden OF proof
rests wtn the parents 70 make out 4
case or unreasonable cruelty. And 4,
meanwhile, the public should not jump
" conclusions.
The tendency ia al such cases Is 70
blame the teacher as matter OF course.
The parents set up a great Out-cry, the
family physician never does any thing
% decrease h.s Importance IN the eyes
Of the parents, sensational reporters
magnify the bruises, and the story
starts on Us way % increase as IL goes.
The teacher Is denounced and her
authority over her other pupils les
sened, the disobedient pupil gets the
ldea that he Is a martyr aud ms COM
paniOns think 1t Is OF little Importance
whether they obey the teacher or not.
The effect IS exceedingly demOraliAng
70 the proper discipline of the school.
In looking at this case We have the
advantage of being entirely unac-
quainted with the parents, the boy, the
physician and the teacher. Nor are W.
sufficiently acquainted with the actual
facts IN the case 20 attempt 70 locate
the blame. But of one thing we are
convinced, and that is, that strict disci
pline must be maintained IN the schools
and that one of the best ways to secure
that IS for parents 70 maintain the same
at home. We see on the streets, in po-
ice courts, IN reform schools and prs
ons every day sufficient evidence that
boys are growing up without prOpel
discipline and respect for authority Of
any kind. Many Of the very persons
who are quick TO blame the teacher
may be heard to complain of the lack o
reverence for authority on the part o.
bOysin these days, and to speak disparag
ingly of modern school management
Weoften hear our elders say that things
were not so in their days. Boys il
their days were taught TO mind, and
the many chastisements which we are
led 10 suppose were inflicted upor
pupils certainly did not demoraIize all
our ancestors, for they will compare
favorably with the men and women OF
the present. The best time to disci
pine child and teach him a whole
some respect for lawful authority /
| during mis- school age. Then do not lie
Us be too hard on a teacher who wa
trying to do her duty, even though she
/ NAV have erred In Judgment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

NAN 1TRfkN-or M1nsay roT7frE Va
rer7saT :. st a's ~. 4enra en- -rrirs e. far.s
Var srriea- sgrf fa gears f mtnths sad fs
days
Fsrrrai Thursssv afer-,sn 81 Z = r. a.
fse Steena Eefsrrnra Carrsh.
TrkFKEA-Er W~rssv Ta-srarer = a.
mes ssffs ia neza F-sa1eef thfd al
cher'ss sef NsrT y Trs8Ffs So e mantts
Taasr&s a0fiss lsfsr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.
aaAND nAPIDs. TUESDAY. NOV. q
nc Row IN MoNrANA.

In political quarrels, ike the one
now IN progress in Montana, where
each side makes AZ least show Of le-
gality. some little things are frequently
of great weight u deciding which party
Is really acting ia good faith. 1t so
happens N Montana.
The Lower House of the Legislature
organized in two branches, the Repub-
leans meeting IN hall and the Demo
crats in the court house, the former
having thirty members, two more than
quorum. They were called to order
by the state Auditor and sworn IN by
Chief Justice Blake. The Democrats
were sworn IN by a notary public, and
they sat with closely guarded doors,
their guilty consciences making them
naturally suspicious.
The action of the Republicans was
based upon the announcement IN Gov.
Toole's proclamation that none would
be admitted 20 participate IN the or
ganizatiOn Of the House or would be
recognized a. having rights as
members, unless they held certif-
Gates OF election from the several
county clerks. thus 1orestalling the
right of the House TO pass upon con-
tested election cases even after organi-
nation The new Constitution provides
expressly that the returns for all State
officers, including members Of the Leg
islature, shall be canvassed by the
same board that is created by the ena-
bling act 20 canvass the returns of the
vote on the Constitution. The Repub-
lcans, therefore, take theit stand upon
the proposition that such only as were
found and declared 70 be members by
the State canvassers are Prima (acie en-
titled 70 seats, and that all powers TO
determine the further rights Of any
member of either House resides wholly
IN the separate houses, and at no time
or IN any degree IN the Governor.
The Senate, meanwhile. contains an
equal number of Democrats and Re
pubEcans, with a Republican Lieuten-
ant-GovernOr. As there could be no
contest over the election Of the
Iisutsnant-GOvernor, and the Dem
ocrats, even with their fertil-
ity Of political resources, could
make no show of legality in
preventing an organization Of the
senate. they resorted TO the political
trick Of absenting themselves so as to
break a quorum.
Vow these questions arise: IL the
Democrats are honest IN their oppOsi-
ton and think they have a good case.
why meet with closely guarded doors,
"a If they loved darkness rather than
hght2 Why should Gov. Toole attempt
70 fOrestall. by proclamation, the right
Of every House % pass upon the cleo
ton OF its own mcmbers-s right
secured by parliamentary law, even #
not mentioned in the Constitution
Why should the Democratic Senators
refuse to meet on equal terms with the
Republican Senator'S IN the organlzs-
ton Of the Senate, when they had nc
grounds whatever Of contest IN that
bodvf The organization Of the Senate
one way OF the other could not sfect
the organization Of the House, SINCE
each House - independent. The only
answer Is this. That party which re-
sorts 70 The most underhsnded, dark
closet work, = always the one that hss
the least degree Of legal warrant for IL
action.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Our Future City-Its Real Estate Sales.

We are able to state that the up
ward movement noticed in the last is
sue of Building and Really, has contin-
ued unbroken. The city transfers of
nineteen days show deal on ninety
eight different additions and subdivi-
siOns. What better evidence of the
sOlidity of real estate and the excellent
character of the demand? Yet it Is
strange that so many people are full of
croakings. They see others taking
hold of property with confidence and
turning it again and again to good adj
vantage, yet remain bird to their own
opportunity. There is no speculative
element in Grand Rapids real estate.
The manufactures, commerce and
trade of the city make a substantial
basis for our rapid increase in pOpula-
ton, and out of this springs an ever
increasing demandafOr homes. The
home seekers" make and maintain
values.
A feature Of recent weeks is the in
terest shown by people outside of
Grand Rapids having spare capital to
invest. We invite such here. Their
money viii be useful 10 us, and our
realty Will he profitable TO them
Building and Realty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Corinth Concert.

tIslssSt xtAtsSA0-stIADN
Ross, Mich, Nov. 25.-The second of
the series of pianoforte musicals of the
season conducted by Prof. j. L. Vogel-
sang, was given by some of his piano
pupils at the residence of Mr.. NJ. Rosen-
berg, at Corlnth, November %. Fol-
loving is the program:
a. Bohemian Cramer
b. Carnival OF Venice Op. 2l......-...J. Schulhod
Miss Myrtle Mervau.
n. Fond Hearts Must Part, Op. Z7......G. Lange
b. Farewell 10 the Aim ldillel. Op. 33i-G. Lange
b. Invitation a la Nalse........C. VI. Won " eDer
Miss Bertha Hilton.
b. Dams EcOsstis ............F. r. Baker
b. That Melody d vine lvOcal .......-...J. Jordan
c. Jesus, LOy er OF 5ly Soul Tran ser puOn)-....
j. Freeman
Mrs. .Elgin Blain.
a. Wandering SDrlte..-..........J- {. Engelbrecht
b. The Robins Return ...a...-........ l. Fisher
c. The Song That Reached My Heart (Iran-
ScrlptOn) t. Hoist
Miss Belle Brewer.
a. Patria. March Militaire. On. 5D-L. Gobbaerts
b. Old Oaken Bucket, 0p. 3l5. Transer. ption)...
............------. -....--.-J. " j. uIntT
C. Happy Dream Op. 95................H H. Lichner
Miss Leila Haines.
Semiramide Duett).... .ROssi nj
Mrs. Myrtle Meryau and Miss Bertha Hilton
The performance throughout showed
good instruction on the part of the
teacher and lots of good, faithful prac-
tice on the part Of the pupils.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows the use Of
Svruo Of Pigs. sslt acts ln harmony
With nature % effcCtuaHv cleanse the
svstem when costlve or bilious For
sale u 59c and $500 bottles by al lead
iur druggist
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

PREsrnESr WooDRrFF, Of the Mormon
Church, Is now very busy n explaining
that all the reports about troubles with
Mcrmons are false and are told SIMPLY
Tor political sfrscs Oh local elections.
If Mormon testimony 10 admltted, g
would soon Be established beyond a
persdvsuture that there never vas any
Mountain Meadow massacre, bat that
some one anticipated Jules Verne IN
fct Hous literature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
sendin Your Contributions.

The ladies press committee have
been quite successful in securing dona-
tons of money, food and clothing for
the Thanksgiving benefit for the chill
dren of the free k.udergarte n, bat
there are still many art cles needed ,
notably shoes and stockings. All con-
tribuUons of whatever nature VIII be
called for # notice j. sent TO Miss &. N.
Fleming, of tbe Logda, OF Mrs. ". /.
Wilson, of the IELEGRAN-HERALD, or
they may be sent direct 10 the Office OF
the TELEGRAN-HERALD. or PesTi-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
TO sUHsCRIsERs.

Aay Subscriber % rHs TELEGRAM
HERALD ~hO fails 20 reeetss the papa
regularly, or whs may have reason -
complain Of Late delivery, vin confer O
special favor by Informing this Once es
ths fact a. once. send postal card or cal
aD tsIsphone 58l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
FOOLISH WORDS

Senator Butler mas made a fool of
himself, whether for the first or last
time needs not to be considered. He
made speech at the reunion of the
Tenth South Carolina regiment last
week that would have sounded much
better "drank in silence" Much of
his rantings deserve no attention, but
when ne likens Abe Patterson post, G.
A. r., 10 a hyena, "the most cowardly
of all wild beasts, and yet the most
fsrociOus in the graves of the dead"
MS words are not likely to be disre-
garded. And when he says that "there
Is nothing in the past of which any
brave conscientious Confederate need
be ashamed" we do not believe his
words Will meet with a hearty accord
from those who see moral principle
involved IN the slav cry question. A
mistaken man can be forgiven for his
errors, but repentance necessarily pre-
cedes forgiveness. Any man who
fought TO establish a government,
whose cornerstone was to be African
slavery, ought to be ashamed OF his
record before ne expects to be forgiven.
~
THURMAN admits that his Old age has
made him little shaky in the lower
extremities, but that his Democracy is
as sound as dollar. Considering that
the dollar contains only eighty cents
worth Of silver, We know just how to
rate nm. But he's somewhat above
the average.
II Cleveland really thinks that ex-
Presidents should be let alone, why
doesn't he lead of in that line and
leave others slone2 The fact Of It is,
Cleveland doesn't want to be left alone
and doesn't intend to be. O1t Of
politics he is nothing.
GES. LEW WALLACE has nov in
vented a steel railroad oross-tie. IF
there Is anything else that the versatile
general can DO, We hope ne viii not do
it. but will leave something for some
one else.
TIE President has told Senator Stock
bridge that he had notified his Cabinet
not to sead n any more names for 40
pointment until after Congress meets,
as be had no time 70 consider them.
THE biggest Eobblsr in the country Is
the Standard oil Company. II Uncle
sam doesn't soon slaughter it for 2
Thanksgiving dinner, it vii get too
tough.
WsT cal her the Divine Pats, f Il
costs a thousand or more dollars q
hear her var5ls' Does divinity show
favors 70 those only who can buy tbsm'
WorrDS'r u he inst ss vell 10 rush
less about the Republic Of Brazl. until
-Te can get some reliable accounts oi
/ the condition 1T sfa.rs thers'
Orr c0utemp0rares who sre doing
so much grosn.ng under che ar -t0n
F 5f one legislature Ought to lock n
F Mouisua for awhile
THx prnc ga difference betweer
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

~A1Hxx .. MTERs - an advocate 0f
purity IN politics is a Eght ft for the
Gods" SAYS The Nashville Anetsr4
Dem No Doubt of it. Fer ws have
always beeu taught that JOY shaI bs
in Heaven over one SINNER thst repent
sth. more than over ninety- y-and-nIne
Just persons which need 10 repentance. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dsiliss kSx-
cept Those OF Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

Do YOU have occasional attacks
b,Nousness, with btter taste, of ficusvo
breath. headache, dlzznessg Hood' s
Sarsaparills contains the best known
ant.mllOus remedies. Try it now.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

EUk rAlt-A farEe aouse ane iois Dak
Die farA. sar s-,.tN laQA.Tt 81 IA. Allli :
One NJ. Aorta Division 81 Ao
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Buying FIGURING Mills.

Reports say options have been secured
by English capital on number of
mills and elevators in Milwaukee. The
Touring mills are six in number, with
a daily capacity of over five thousand
barrels per day, and are valued at
S1,250, 900. The elevators on which
options are said to have been secured
have a total capacity of 100000
bushels.
When may We expect this English
syndicate to visit the Valley City and
purchase its milling interests?
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

TOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms al Is Cherry
l. St. six doors west Of Ellsworfh-aVe. SSl
TOR RENT-Pleasant finished room; furnace
heated. l57 Crescent-ave. 80
TOR RFNT-Four rooms. near post-oface. on
North DivisiOn-st.; also tenements OF ten
rooms and sixteen rooms for bOardng-ho
near Park Congregational Church. Mrs. H. X.
Wood. IL North Division 81. 30
TOR RENT-Handsomely furnished room.
with an modern improvements; refer
enoes exchanged with board ia private fam
lis II desired. lg5 LyOn-se. 20
EOR RENT-Furnished rooms. steam heated.
l. Mrs. A. J.. smith. Park Place. 30
T'O LET-Two stores l4x40 Nos IG6 and l6s
Stocking 81. near fOufth-sf, Will rent for
E each per month. to desirable tenant tlll
cheap; good place for one starting iu business.
II East Bridge-st. sanll Fuller. l7tf
TOR RENT-Furnished rooms; also one de-
SiTabIe UnfuTnished room IN tie Vinegar
Block. south Divisi0n-st. 5i3
FOR BENT-The stores numbered 10 and %
Iyonst. now occupied bF the Converse
Manufacturing Company for Offices and sales
rooms. Also houses for sale ana % rent On
JeferS0n-si.. and West Broadway. Apply 20
Is m. ). BoyeF, Agent, Room 5. Nlqdic0mb
Building. 3ltf
EOR RENT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing tTesceDf ave. aNh iautl-si-r Win
gas. newly furnished ana rehiied- Everything
strictly frstcass Entrance. Crescentave.s
also, - eanal-st bnqurr at koom "a 4lv
TOR RFNT-Furnished rooms steam heated
and furn shed rooms Tor light houses eep-
ing Apply st Room l.r. vow houseman block.
E.evator from p m 70 u p IN. Dee l2if
FOR HOUSES
EOR RTNT-At oue.third oH. nev and FIRST
i class houses ana .fes ~ rooms quite cen
fraI. on TIE Bill. for g. g. s. tfo. SO snd SIS
per month choice lofs frr - 2 on loltave.
md CLANCY -. see n. G. oess ons a. "a LT-
ingston e.. 81
L-0R RFNT-Lowsr part ~ house isf North
DivIsiou-sf-. between lyon sd Crescent
ave. Inquire a. 75l North blrls 9n-st 30
4 COTTAGE n Eve rooms house ofs rooms.
y ere ~ four rooms enl ore ~ three rooms,
aIi in good location and within five minutes
Walk ~ sweets Hotel. Inquire 81 p y. Bar
narl. . Auen-st- corner At vernon.
Tor RFNT-Tust being vacsfes a. 20 North
d loheze-ave. rerF saug ~ 7-room bDusn-
ulfh good rar0 oee .rerlf frsafiDc rent 81
ter month fI ANrI z Thereafter 50 per
/ monih- s. b. Fuiler. ID tasi budgs-st Gftf
LOB PFNT- Tenement of e ro4r1s. ons ~ &
4 rooms one ~ rooms. eae ~ 2 raof0s aae
90 2 roeus Al fTsf-f ass ha.ses in : 1as I0rs-
tens ar4 Frun flrtf fn teo rreF wax
I frnu sFeefs Hefei Inalrs ~ p W baT
/ lsr5 81 a er-si-. car. ht kffa1n-sf.
| LrR PFvT-t tenement n r.r POEMS fr me
| lalsrne 1ort eraer l.uff sd Allfn-
! &c ore ~ Eva rooms re n Get Fr'ttr A.
I ra-s srs s-fr ester erf gr.f - - 80 II
I three rnsrs corner ri HInteF arl A er-ets
4 t.sn store Ernf 'r-ef5rr ttr rarerr naz
f ness Inoure af p n hsfnar1. ~ Alien-sf.
/ ccrref At err iH-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Il furnished bv ". P Scribner.
real estate dea'er. r. Pssr-st.:
Alfred G. Sekeu % Nils p. Hinsdale.
= l0t i. bk 3. SINNERS ld--.-s %
John T. iaren 20 Adrian Austv. . -
lot 6. X IL. fuiler's sub ..-...---.- 20
Aar "a Musty 20 EerrIt an Ham. -
Nathaniel A. Farie - Robt VI. Mont
Eomery IA lots on FARES sub .-.--.- 900
perticf II, 2. Hoibro5<s add .- 3.a3e
Nelson ". N0-throp 20 ~anh +. san
a. son. part l1t ID, hs . holl Tooss
ABE ST. Amberg 70 Cornelius Van Der
He.8e. lot 3 TX - stewart Ives
Freeman godfrey 20 Evsrt Bonnesnegt
ald wife. Iot lh bs :. Godfrey \
Le04s 2. 0itrans e. Lirze 0ltmans. lot
s. Ayers p'at .--.. 40
Homestead Sub So
dewitt n Underwood ~ anse W.
Herfei lofs 81 and a. ~ la OaStale
PrzaIf ST.
Gerard Hoeks ma fa Aarlsn Mas.v
psIte ~ "a el SIC ~. a-ard Rapds -
Jahn G. bunt0u 90 Horace = Snyder
- IS ne f. 81 "a of sec L 9rand
Tesaah nargman fa Tahn De.ss ne
~ g SIC El A.1f1s -. isG
Marv p Carlyle O. ann Efss Roys
rsrf 1w I. ~ E. 81 sec = AlEtra E
Frfarua Feferern % frhn ~aHsr 1f'S
sn s.e a ~rarfs IN
nhaf 1n Roeze f0 Hehn A F-4r7.nw
SIS rv q f go l Byron and
ne oi Sc a RTror ---..... Too
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

uattsd Press Reports. Prompt ."a Esr',
Dsilssrs. Al the Local Ness, .ad tns
clsaasst ara Nest PisIais Printss raoss
pusst4hsd IN Grand Hsplds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

THE rr.nc "a difference between
Talmsre's sern,on On Mars r. .II. Athens.
snd So rsals, s n tae leBgth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

This Paper - a Msmber % tns American
HswsD4DeF Publishers Association and Is rep
Esssntsa la Nss YORK 81 "a Temple Court
saers Ens dl1ersaE issges are xeps On nls-
ne " AsalngsoA once of ths TELEsEA. Hxs-
.LB = At SIS F9artssnEh-st. y. ~. unsre nlss
Of ne paper can be seen Ana visitors 70 7" AN
fnxson Niu 4lsays bs made ~elcome-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

Now is fhe tme 90 buy oity property pine
y laaa aaG hard uuea have soHle el tlc
very best Bargains also mours g. iaaN oA
guaa real tstaIe lal al Ae. s. Apke4l = llooA.
opposite sNeefs holcL A. A.. Anlsloi. sa1
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

orr contemporaries who sre doing
81 much Crosn.1g under che afn.cton
of one leg stature ought - look NJ
Mouisua for awhile
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

The State canals will close on the
30th INST.
Deliveries of wheat III the North
west show a decided falling off.
Duluth claims 100000 bushels of
wheat under charter to go out this
week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

~ ct9A cltn Ia sarlEa Ace dwelling ol
4 SpAT pHH - ulsct nieof thai ltxi1f a.
T0utra GelseS 3 have sout ter salf - Ira.
fEDFlH.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
1 LAHlE AN0UNT 0F KEAL IsIAIl

LaAhE = aAtAA Af ALA q a. - A
Il taI sale. Nusl ana NlIl hc sofa.
! have e5 luls lQI safe oH fralch = aQaiN ati
corner 81 III iltl and ~ Aas san afe,. loss q ls
ll0 fecI ~ lL aley prices lram$ ~ O. ,oiN
- iots uu MADISON ave aha lev -. 80
iron ~ fo solH IIht most ai these lots are
very desirable, qute centr AIS located. -e4l
8 hual hoEsr aa4 street ears, tee aa4 -ec4t
property is hgiHE rapi tls nA.it unl
L.ol ~. d Tanners addition. PreSeat[ 81,
fourth lor Nt.i cd -aufl lilF. slan-sL ~ - 4a-
H. House. baru ana lei n q. SD tgli ciseA an s-.
East al4 laalaa>stS
h0-ses anl lels au Iomstocks pial aN
price. d. lafs on tralafu Na- 5 aAllt ...,
pllcrs lram $500 alI.eHa various Vtief tels asa
huU~-s auL lut. Uat leseil 1ei.
Al NlI Faia fefA urap. t-tle perfect q --'
ala leIlls l4aan g. salf No IS Neasr i.f
shown nrlnerfV. = Iea cash g. ioaH on 1865
c.taIe sceurltt ou $685.. Hr Terms t.. Oh
No s AtW u0ascman nu..a.lA. un hc
fraiick f
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

lok SAlk-A neR f-raoH bQusr o. fAriS
sst. Largg ioI ale1 ald ss41r1. ean.
crete Nltk sES sxN nris clsterE ha& aDe
Cat1 = hatA 60 AZ issatsrS Hsutci giis
SCI furnace ana 81 l oafru tlaFrek olnrDgs
ll LcFfn SO lar luarF entire AouSsi laFEs
poreAes a4a eats. &c 81 lunr2si az short 4con-
YrnlrlI beautiful ualUg. NlaSc 40 Sire0f caFe.
apr eGiy 81 sss cash tine ~ MoufEN pas
mengs Chas n TUts. 1lfSS A hGch~nsH's
Law oftloe Ledyard Block. Isl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
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