davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
HARD TIMES

While money is close, wages and prices
low. expenses should be cut down in every
houaehold. Economy the watch word tor
Mothers. head OF Doctor bills, BY always
eeping in the house, bottle Of Dr.. Bo
enko,s Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops .
Cough instantly. relives Consumption, cures
Group and pain In the Chest in one night.
II is just the remedy for hard times. pnos
80 cts, AMI 4l.O0. Samples free. Sold By
Dr.. ]. Q. Monkey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
Answer This Questlon.

Why do - many people " go around ~
seem to prefer to suffer and b. made miserable
BY Indigestion, Constipation. Dis sinsss. Loss
Of Appstits, Coming Up Of the Food, Ysllsv
Skin. when for Is cents W will sell thsu
6hiloh's System vitalissr, guaranteed to care
them.
Sold BY Isaman ! Co.. Lewiston. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

BARLEY-Noderate demand supply good !;
selling, 81 10 to 81 Is.
RYE-Unchanged; no demand; fair sup
ply.
imports of eastern noted; fourteen cars ar
rived and are standing on the track; selling,
81 20 to 81 Is.
LUCKRN SEED-Demand continues far in
excess of supply; several cars IN storage,
holding for an advance in prices
WHBAT-Weak; supply good; demand
| moderate; slight downward tendency
noted.
OATs-Easier; demand good: supply
| heavy, 250,000 pounds arrived from the
north, and 1000 pounds en- route from the
| east.
FLoUR-Heavy supply; unchanged; the
North Salt Lake mills having started up, the
local market will soou have to look for out
side shipments, and drop In prices is ex-
pected.
BRAN-Demand good: supply plentiful;
mills ocking up; downward tendency.
| SHoRTS-Fair demand; supply 60. d !; con-
siderable chopped corn used in place of this
article.
BRAN AND SHORTS M1xEp-Demaud mod
erately active; large supply, which is now
being quoted at csc.
| HAY-Baled upland: the market has been
| supplied during the week far in excess of
demand, prices being cut in many in
/ stances.
LUcERN-steady: demand fair; supply
| heavy; prices somewhat lower; quoted at
s13 and $14.
PoTAToEs-Demand light: no large ship
ments noted
ONIONS Unchanged; supply rood; no
shipments.
| SALT - Another cut in prices to Butte, to
where it is now carried for 81 90 TO
81. 10 t. O. b. at Salt Lake. Table snd
dairy, IS and los, delivered TO jobDers at IS
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand
Lake lump. $3.50; Nephi mountain rock,
81 so; Salina mountain rock, Sc 90.
BUTTER-Good market; prices somewhat
lower: Utah, zoe. TO 271ac; eastern creamery
35c. First-class article finds ready market:
nodemand for inferior
| EGGs-Moderate supply; demand good !;
Csc. to 27l2c.; Sc ling, case lots, 2Sc.
DRIED FRUIT - Peaches, common, &c.
| peeled. 1910. Apples, SC. Plums, Sc.
| Apricots, lOc. No shipments of any guam
t!ty; market dull. supply in excess of de-
| mand. Montana has bought some small
lots: no home demand. Carload lots would
shade these prices trifie
LIVE SToCK-Choice steers "a @ 23;
COWS 2@214; sheep, muttons, 2AG2H.
! DREssED-Choice steers. 4t95; cows, 4@
| ~; sheep, muttons. 1906; calves. EOS;
hogs, 6gS. Market firm; supply good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
Corrected by the Hyde d; Griffin Co..

Corrected Daily by E. E. Rach.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 1, 1889
(signal Service, U.S.A.)

Max. temp. 252: min. temp. so.
Mean tempt 15': for II years, 240; de-
fciency, 90.
Deficiency OF temp. since January l.,
1889, 9.
Rainfall, coo inches; mean daily for u
years, 0.04 inches; deficiency, 0.e4 inches
Deficiency of rainfall since January 1,
1879, 00. 4 inches.
P. n. FITzMAURICE, Sergeant,
Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
MATAAFA FIGHTS THE GERMANS.
A Battle I'm Samoa I'm Which the Latter
Had Fifteen Men Killed.

Advices received at Auckland. New Zealand.
from Samoa say that the German man-of-war
Olga lost twenty men killed and thirty wounded
out Of party OF 40 men sent 20 assist Tama-
sese against Mataafa. The Germans were COM
PEELED 10 retreat to their boats. The CON-
manders of the British and American men-of.
war received an intimation Of the German in
tentions, but they remained inactive
Berlin official advices from Asia say the 60
gagement took place on December Is. The
German gunboat Adler, with the German con-
sui on board, proceeded TO Lanly. Mataafas
chief position, with the intention Of negotiating
for the disarming OF the insurgents in conse-
quence OF the destruction Of German property
and insults 70 German sailors. A party Of men
was landing. and while on their way 10 the Val
lele plantation they were suddenly attacked
by party OF rebels led by an American named
Slein. The Olga, Adler and Ebor landed more
men, who succeeded i'm repelling the natives
and destroying some of their villages Lieut.
Sieger and fifteen men were killed. and Lieuts.
Spengler and Burchard and thirty-six men
were wounded The latter are doing well.
Other accounts state that the Germans retired
TO Nailele and held il against the greatest odds
until reinforced. Mataafas loss was ten killed
and thirty wounded The Germans bombarded
Naileie, Letog. Lanly, Matataga and Matafas.
Mataafa now holds "A strongiy-intrenchedp posi-
tod near Apia, where great excitement pre-
walls
The European women and children have been
placed on board the men-of-war. Business is
at standstlll, expecting further German
action. Mataafa has obtained a supply of am
munition. He declares himself ready TO appear
before the commanders of the British and
American men-of-war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
CHINA's DESIGNS ON COREA.
Stoutly Opposed by Judge Denny
Whose Life has been Threatened

The latest news from Corea reports that the
Chinese government had submitted demands 20
the Corsan government and threatened 10 use
force If they were not complied with. The first
was that the king be deposed and that the
crown prince be elected instead. The second
was that Corea should declare herself TO all the
treaty powers to be adependency of China. The
Corean premier advised the king not TO con-
sent, and also resigned. Judge Denny pro-
tested, and said the demand was an outrage on
the part of China which should be brought be-
fore the world. The judge had heard of China's
intention previously, but had deferred acting
until certain of the facts. Judge Denny is con-
stantly in receipt Of threatening letters. and
several times lately has been nearly assassi-
mated. Therefore the Corean king requested
the japanese legation to furnish his American
adviser with a body guard, but the Japanese
minister declined. fearing that il might involve
him in serious difficulties.
There Is In Japan a strong party of liberals
or radicals who hold that il Corea should fall
into the hands of any of the great powers the
integrity of Japan might be menaced. They
strongly applaud Americas attitude toward the
little kingdom, sttributing il to the love of
freedom permeating all the foreign dealings of
the United States. They are charmed by Judge
Denny's revolt against the aggressive designs
of China.
An influential Japanese paper is of the
opinion that so long as Judge Denny has any
voice in the councils of the Corean government
the Russian protectorate will not be accepted.
since that should have only one obvious design
the absorption OF the peninsula into Russian
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

A MAGISTRATES MIsTAKE.-A Hampton, Va,
special to the Baltimore American says: Some
time since Carey Banks, colored, of this place,
got drunk, and began firing a revolver indis-
criminately on the streets. Several persons
had narrow escapes, and boy was seriously
shot. To the surprise of the community, Il
was learned that Banks had been dismissed
from jail because there really no evidence
that he had done wrong. IL seems that Banks,
when arrested, was taken before Philip Haw-
kins. the colored magistrate of the Back river
district. In committing Banks 10 jail, and
making out his mittimus, he followed the form
laid down in :Mayo's Virginia Msgistrstes'
Guide" little too closely. Where the form in
the guide says in parenthesis "Here describe
the offense succinctly." Justice Hawkins In his
mittimus. said the same thing. and there ended
it. Banks became tired Of staying in jail, and
at last Employed lawyer, who took him before
Judge Peck on a writ of habess corpuA He
was at once discharged, as the mittimus did not
show that he had committed any onense, and
he has escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton I'm philadelphia.

Vice-President and Mrs. Morton attended the
dedication of Disston hall in Philadelphia last
night. Mrs. Morton is a relative of Rev. DIR.
Francis J.. Robbins. of the Beacon Presby-
terrain church, to which Disston hall is at
tached That was the reason for Mr. Morton's
visit with his wife. Disston hall was named
after Mrs. Henry Disston. who contributed
nearly all the money required for its erection.
Ii adloIns and Is in charge Of the Beacon
church, and will be used rs kind of institute
for workingmen and also as a dispensary AT
the dedicatory ceremonies the speakers be-
sides MIR. Morton. who made a few remarks.
included John Wanamaker. ex-Cov. Robert II.
Pattison, Rev. Vim. q. Cattell, ID. d.. and Rev.
Henry NJ Field, DID. After the ceremonies
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton took late train for New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
An Old Pensioners Complaint.

HE HAS A SALooN-KEEPER ARRESTED ON A CHARGE
OF ASsAULTING HIM.
John Clark, the saloon-keeper at It'll and L
streets southwest, was in the Police Court this
morning charged with assaulting John Nc
Grath. an old pensioner who boards at Clarks
house. McGrath claimed that Clark struck
him with the lid of stove, and that there was
no provocation for the assault
Clark denied that he struck the old man with
a stove lid but admitted that he threw him out
of the bar-room door because he had made an
insulting proposition to him regarding his
(Clark's) wife. When cross-eXamined by Mr..
Shillington. Clark said that he looked for his
pistol and would have shot the old man if he
had found it. When asked if he had not been
arrested before for assaulting persons. Clark
answered in the affirmative, and said that his
arrest was usually
THE RESULT OF POLITICS.
II am democrat to the marrow" said
Clark, who seemed somewhat excited. "and
when a republican comes in my place and dis
pleases me throw him out. You bet am a
democrat and good one.'
The old man was recalled and he denied hav-
ing made any such proposition to Clark con-
corning his wife.
The court was not satisfied with the proof
offered and continued the case until Wednesday
to get additional testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
NitrO-Glycerine for Bright's Disease.

HUN Inc New York Sun.
Nitro-glycerine bids fair. say the doctors, 70
become an important remedy for disease of the
Kidneys; and experiments are now making in
cases OF Brights disease. Nitro-glycerine Of
pure quality, possessing all the explosive pow
ers of the substance, is prepared in alcohol
(which removes the explosive quality in the
proportion of one part of the nitro-glvcerine
to ~ OF alcohol, and is then prepared with SUI
gar or milk in tablets Thus prepared il ia
called "Trinitrin." A patient in a Philadel-
phia hospital has had the dose increased until
now he Is taking eighty grains day. He has
highly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
DENTISTRY.

IHREE DENTAL INTIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and art cia teeth inserted without charge except
cost of material ut 1925 ST. NV, Dental Depart
ment of Columbian University, from to 3 pm. daily
except Sunday. EXTRACTION free. Infirmary open
from October to June 80. ja4-:Sin
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST, COR
~ ner NV. Filling specially. Teeth extracted
without pain by pain Killer ap lied TO gums. Arth
cial teeth inserted, aching teeth saved hours to s.
mh21
nR. DUKE DENTIST, 715 l4TH NV TEETH
Dextrscted without pain by AID Of local application
fect-ntting sets artificial Teeth Operations GUAR
snteed. n11-.us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION FRAUDs.-A Park
ersburg special to the Baltimore American saws:
Tonight writs for two hundred and eighteen
witnesses have been issued by the clerk of the
United States district court. whose testimony
is wanted before the United States grand jury,
which will be in session here i'm few DAYS The
list includes persons from seventeen counties
and contains upon il fifty of the most promi-
nent politicians in the state, both republicsn
and democratic. Charges of bribery. illegal
voting and illegal reception of ballots by
county commissioners have been made, and il
is the intention TO investigate the election
frauds. The court, Judge John Jackson,
brother of the democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this district. says that il is his inten-
ton to have the matter thoroughly looked into
and to br ing the guilty TO justice, let the pun
ishment ia II where it may. The coming session
of the United States Court promises 10 be a
national interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
Searching for her Husband.
vERMoNTER WHO MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARED


AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk, Va, special to the Baltimore AneS-
cda January 6. About the middle of December
L. A. Bruce. prominent citizen of Burlington,
VT, arrived here, engaging a room in the
Young Mems Christian Association building.
stating that he was negotiating for the lease Of
the Purcell house, which is to be leased for the
present year. He wrote his wife to meet him
here New Year day. On the 26th ultimo be
took an early breakfast. and went to the wharf
of the Chesapeake and Ohio steamer John
Eomer. Mrs. Bruce arrived here New Year day
and. on inquiring at the st. James hotel. learned
he was missing. Up to this evening no clue 20
him can be found. Ali his clothing and eff
fects remain intact in his room here and the
theory now advanced is that he went to New
port News on a pleasure trip, returning that
! night on the John Romer. when the latter was
run down by the Old Dominion steamer Guvan-
dotte. and that he was knocked overheard by
the shock and drowned. II is stated that a
passenger, with life-preserver around his
body, was seen to jump overheard from the
Romer. regardless of the officers efforts 20 pre-
vent him. Mrs. Bruce still remains here en-
deavoring TO unravel her husbands mysterious
disappearance. Bruce is a man of means, and
was formerly engaged in the iewelry business
in Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

A COUNT SEAT War IN sNEBRAsKA.-Ths
sheriff and posse Of seventy 1--WE men made
descent on bonneville, Neb., on Friday, during
the absence of the county officials at McCook,
disarmed the citizens, who were guarding the
courthouse with Winchester rifles, and brought
back portion of the county records 70 klvood
November 50 a long and bitter tight for the
location Of the county seat Of Gosper county
culminated in an election in which the neces-
sery two-thirds vote for its removal from Ho-
merville TO Elwood was secured Homefville,
however, refused TO give mp the records.
Andrew Carnegie's free library AZ Braddockn,
Pa, for which he gave t50,000 for the erection
Of building. viii be opened this month
Col. William Cody and Nate Salisbury, pro-
prietors Of the s.wild West" have entered suit
against Adam Forepaugh, the veteran show-
man, for el00,o00 damages, claiming that they
have the exclusive right 10 the wild West"
John n Lingle, postmaster Of Webb CITY,
Me-, committed suicide Saturday night becau60
. post-o1kce inspector had examined - -.
counts Of the Office and found shertaes g
e2So.
new departure in Methodist , ss.saess6
By The founding Of IN itincrant bfb1isal -
partmeut at Mount Union College Alhasoe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

LOCAL OPTION ELECTION IN AcooMAc-The
Onancock district of Accomac county. Va.
voted on local option Saturday. Two out of
favor of license. Tangier Island gave about
IS majority against license. The prohibition
forces at Onancock, led by W. T. Mills and
John S. Tyler, made a desperate fight, stand
ing out in the rain and rallying their voters at
the polls. Mills was very aggressive, and used
the town sergeant had to be called to prevent a
collision between the hostile parties The dis
trict went dry in 1886 by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

To Hunt FOR DIAMONDS IN BRAZu-One of
the biggest land deals on record has been con-
summated with the Brazilian government by
New York. Pittsburg and Washington capital
lists. A Pittsburg dispatch says: The principal
object of the promoters OF the scheme Is to
open up valuable diamond and gold fields in
far Western Brazil. and i'm order TO prosecute
investigation and carry on the work a company
with capital of $4,000 600 is in process of for
nation. The grant is for between $1,000 and
10000 acres of land bordering the Amazon
river in the region of the Andes mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

Born CAUGHT IN TARA few DAYS since
a twelve-year-old son of John Bissell, of CASTOR
county. \. C., was out rabbit hunting along the
Catawba river. when he found steel trap. The
little fellow had never seen anything of the
kind before. so he determined to examine il. but
when he picked it up it closed with a snap,
holding him fast by the arm He set up
howl. which brought his father to the scene.
but when within about ten feet Of the boy a
very large trap clamped the fathers foot IL
required the assistance of another party to free
them. Both were severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

DECISION IN THE FAMOUS GOODMAN CASE
The full bench of the supreme court Of Massa-
chusetts has given decision affirming the
decree of the single justice in the case of
William s. Dexter, executor of the will of
John Amory Goldman agt. Martha p. r. Cod
man ct al This is the celebrated Goldman
will case which has been pending SO long be-
fore the courts. and which has been the SUBJ
ject of great public interest Mr.. Goldman in
his will leaving great part of his large es-
tate to Mrs. Eliza Ann H. Kimball, the 'yio-
which we're made public in the case. The exc
cutor appealed from the decree of Judge
Holmes, who decided that Mrs. Goldman had
the right to appeal from the decree of the
probate court allowing the will, and secondly,
to the decree OF Judge Charles Allen, who re-
fused to set aside the verdict of the Jury. which
found that the will Of Goldman was executed
under undue influence on the part Of Mrs.
Kimball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

vrOR RENT
1924 Mass av., i 5rS 90 702 Bd'y st u W lOrs23
1851 1t NV, LIT. 10 1892 ST. N w Or 20 30
439 9th Il NV. 12r. as 322 18th IT W Or = %
LOS st NV. lr "a. 81 900 Bd'y St. Or. 80
Solo 81 NV. ST 30 24l4 9TH ST. NV, Or. ID
llOO 9th 81 NV, Sr--- 80 Scott n. W.,
50S Maine ave, Tor Pc JOAQUIN Miller's Cot'ge IL
40O l.5th 81 sw, Or % 1913 st n. 5r. 030
10 = 81 NV, 1882 9th ST. NV, or % so
ta5-3t' A s. CAYwoOD. 933 9th ST. NV
NOR RENT-7Os 5TH ST NV; THREE-sTORY
u Brick nine rooms bath, modern improvements;
$50 IN advance, Key at 40 9TH st. NV. Apply to
GEO. c. BERGIING, 1915 + st NV. ja5-1ws
EOR REM 1907 U st. NV, 6r..$16
= ,1VS Z 81 ne. SrS3O III y ST. ne, 6r.........13
1912 fisrce fltce ~ 2O3 II. ne Or .13
3U0th 81 NV, Sr2o % 2O1 81. n.e Or. Is
30 > Carolina ave-, Sr.2I 22Ol T. ST. NV. Ar ....l2
5 5o3 5ih st me-, 2037 st NV, Ar Ito
SO $40 4th 81 ne, or,;.,25 500 Willow Tree alley,
81 % 81. ne, 6r......20 1899. 1898 2.d ST Ar o
S t, "a .,. st ne 6r 1924, rl9l4 NV, Ar 10
i5{i 81 :, s,3 slo 18th St, Ar 10
1233 I'D ST. NV, 6r.. II 1910 I'd ST. Sc Ar S
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER
5ao-3t Ills st.
EOR RENT-7l3 DIST ST. y. w. 3-sTORIEs
u and back building, containing rooms water and
gas- Keys at 1923 Pennsy lyania ave. ja.r:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
PROFESSIONAL.

DROF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil Livery hidden mystery
vealed. Receivers lost or stolen property. Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages. Brings separated together. Gives success
in business Removes all family troubles and evil
nuences. Cures sickness If disarpointed By efforts
vince the most skeptical Strangers from other cities
will save time and disappoint ment by calling on the
where all Others fail and advertises only what he
do. Sittngs SOC Lfe-reading by mail receipt of
81. Name lock Of hair, date of birth. Hours to
Open Sundays from to 3 pm.
d29-tOlfe. 421 9th st II W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

OsMAN SEXES Hrs FOLLOWERS WUEs.-An
officer of Osman Digna, who deserted and has
arrived at Suakim. reports that the rebels are
enraged with Osman for seizing their effects
and wives. he giving as his reason for such a
course that the rebels chewed tobacco, which
is contrary to the precepts laid down by the
mahdi. He also reports that 1000 dervshes at
Handoub are squabbling with Osman concern
ing the evacuation OF the place. majority of
the dervishes being DESTROYS of retiring from
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

SUICIDE OF A BIaAnIsr,-Thos. Ready, aged
twenty-six, committed suicide by taking poison
Friday last at the Zylonite hotel, North Adams,
Mass. He was last November refused marriage
by the pastor of st. Francis Catholic church,
as it was not certain that former wife was
dead. Ready afterward produced alleged proof
Of the death of his first wife, and he was mar
ried to Miss Moore ON Thanksgiving day. The
pair left town shortly after, when reports were
circulated that Ready's first wife was still liv-
ing, and that the proofs furnished 10 the con-
trary were forged. Mrs. Ready second came
back some time since. Ready returned last
week, and q warrant was issued for his arrest,
hearing of which caused him 10 take large
dose Of poison before boarding . horse-car for
Adams. Taken sick ON the car, he stopped at
the Zylonite hotel and ordered . room. Shortly
afterward he was found in intense pain, death
resulting. Previous to this escapAde deceased
had borne an excellent reputation. Its thought
remorne drove him 70 the decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07
Dos,r Tn1r1E W1rH YouR EYES.

Dr. S. GALESKrS Optical Offices. 925 st NV,
affords you the opportunity TO have your eyes ex-
aInined tree of charge, and If required have such
Glasses adjusted to your eyes will be proper
rect every optical defect no matter how seemingly
severe.
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard
ing the Of eyes free to any address upon APP
plication
d15-3m J. F. LEWENBERG, NJ. D.. Manager.
MAD. Z. ARDENNE. THE CELEBRATED PALM
1 list and Clairyoyant, can give you your exact he
chart, and to her siters their names III full Tells
how to hold the affection of husband and lover and
how TO win the YOU love- All business contideI-
tia 11l2 St NV Come and be convinced. d12-llI'
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
tlenen so cents each 4OS ST., between 4t and 9th
sts NV. se24-16ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-07

IOR sAIE-A HANDSOME NEW BAY-wINDOW
house, ten rooms and bath, with bells, speaking
tubea and al modern conyeniences; 1928 9th st n
w. desirable and in an enhancing In value neighbor-
hood. good opportunity to purchase bright and
cheerful house ut reasonable and moderate rfce or
to make good Investment. Inquire Of FRANK r.
BROWNING, 4l6 9th st NV. de27- I'm