davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
Lathrop Redivivus.

The suspicion expressed ny men,
bers OF the Finance Committee, that
Lathrop secured that thirty days to
"straighten out his books" for the
purpose OF finding out just how much
he had embezzled, and that then the
men who gave him that gold watch
and turned in that SIP, would fix it
up for him, has proven true. With
no little effort the GREAT WEST has
established that fact, and now holds
documents to prove it. That is the
reason why we have not published
the late letters sent us concerning de-
ficits. In order to yet circumvent
our work in that direction Mr.. La
throp has sent a letter to the secre-
taries, asking information, as Secrc-
tary of the Alliance, upon which he
can build up his scheme. These let
ters are dated after his removal. We
publish a sample received within
the past few davs-since his expul-
sion from his local alliance.
We warn the Secretaries that in
giving this information to a private
individual they are aiding this
wretch in still pulling the wool over
our eyes. You see he defiantly re-
fused to surrender his book to the
Finance Committee, and then to the
Executive Committee, at the late
meeting. The purpose was cunning
and in it he had the advice and as
sistance of four men whom we shall
expose if the attempt is made. We
give fair warning that there is a
limit to human endurance in carry
ing. the secrets OF pollticafprostitutes
for the benefit even OF our own inter-
ests. Remember that John Lathrop
is not member of the farmers ALI
ance!
The following is one of those letters
mark the fact that it is issued as
"Secretary.' on Secretary's blanks
which we demand shall be turned
over to A. L. Stromberg:
MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE
th oaa': 5osn a I%sSEop, OFFICE OF
Secretary. SECRETARY
DAWSON, Mimi, Sept. 20, 1890
Fred j. Jensen:
Please inform me by return mail:
1st.-Who organized your alliance
2d.-How much money sent me?
3d.-No members?
4th.-President' name?. ......P. O..
5th.-Secretary's 80 ........ s.
Please return this letter.
JOHN LATHRoP.
1.-THE above letter is to an alliance
which had no returns in Lathrop's
report !
Now notice the cunning of a maj
who is not secretary-not even {
member of any alliance, having beer
unanimously expelled therefrom-
asking those five questions. You Sc
what he wants is to get that secont
, question answered! He has no RICH
to ask any secretary any facts. FL
is absolutely out of the order.
Look out for this fellow-he il
backed by bankers and by bankers
minions
The bondholders are making I
: rood thinv ont Of the nreSent finan
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

1t was here that we OBTAINED mucn
info, nation regarding the Union
Labor Clubs" through Sec'y J. A.
Bigelow. There is some feeling, OF
mild resentment, that the men who
compose the Campaign Committee
who opposed the union of this state
with the great national movement
should take the name Of the grand
order, without right, for their politi-
cal maneuvering, viz: Farmers AL
lance and Industrial Union" 1t is
not right. But another deception al
so appeared: Those hasty collec-
tions of political place-hunters who
got together to send more ''labor
delegates to the state convention
than there were in the body which
met to send them, took the name Of
Labor Union Clubs -feeling sure
that but few people would recog
nize the difference between Union
Labor" and Labor Union" There
is but one genuine Union Labor Club
in Minnesota, having a legal or legit
innate existence, and that is in Pipe
stone.
Pipestone County is enthusiast.
Cor the Independent movement, anG
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
A y lEREN,
s L. BALDWIN.



leas-Aid. Baldwin. Creque. Emmer. Lau-
Mere. Miller. Rodgers. saunders. stein. Sproul
Stryker. Turner. YereX-l3.
Nays-Nonr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

- Vhom N4s rsleErea the o.-iu 81 FF$aA +.
ChSSe, announced that tas COMMITTEES Woals
meet 81 Frlcay Afternoon. AZ p H.. anS rt
qsrstca ghs clerk Is nolls ME. Chase n sach
E8cNtilg
ga nsslion q Ala oponaea ooGnosi "a
gourrva
" a. SHINK2AN
OgS AlGck
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
DETROIT. C. Il. AND MILWAUKEE
y
Gosc

Detroit express aud evening cypress nave
parlor cars attached auc make or 90 counee-
tign IA Detroit for al points last
Ghpfess leaving al 0.a b. ui. has ~ ekhcf
Sleeping car 70 Detroit. arriving ~ beheiA
80 - a. IA.
Morning express sud Grand Rapids express
have paIl0- cars attached
Through "a lroad tickets and ocean rfes f5.
ship tickets and sleep ~ car herths secured a.
T.. ~. IL. 5 N. Office. y Norroe-st. ano az TIE
Cepot ..--
JN0. ". AfL ., lfaGc 4 sEtr. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

11esnoriest line - Detroit and Basf lie
faht pari9r cafs between Detroit ana Grand
6spsasp lfslhs leaving Detroit ] - p m aa1
daily except sunday 'Nas
A ALNeuIsT. Ticket Agent Depoti 8E0 ~.
MUNsoN, Union Ticket Agent. - Menr8e-st.
GRO. L. SxTra. Gen. Agr-. granc Rapids "
A CaHrEyTrE. rrsnc Manager. }. p. MULL1-
KY General Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

DAILY. Tbaiiy except sunday. tDAllY ca
cept saturday, DAILY except Monday
lhroLgn pSrlor coach to Chicago ou ] sl D..
n. uaih-no extra charge Tor soafs
The > 80 A. a.. Train consisting OI day coach
e anc smoke cT runs IhrouE b. Chicago sold
cars 10 and fr0m Indianapolis on Night IA
press trains.
Through sioepers 10 and nom Chicago on
night ICprcss traluA
". A CARPENTER Tranic Manager
iLI1IH A OstffI. a ss.t Gen. Pass Aren't
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
MICHIGANCENTRAL

.tFs1tfI- Al NI ITIt UIIIT y FlTTUI NUUHUN-
TAXING effect sunday july lh lsSs
sleepl ng cars run on Pacific and Atlantic TX
Presses % and from Detroit-PsriOr cars run
on Lay Express and Grand Rapids Express %
and from DetrOit-Dfrecf connections made AZ
Detroit with All through trains Fasf-Tackets
on sale al Union Ticket once. G. Monroe st
and at Union depot
FEEp ". BmGGs. Gem Agt n Monroe.st
Q. ". RUGGLEs. =. p. &C 7. Agt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

AcesCted a1a paced On ae
To tae hoaoraCls t1s Commol Ca4Ee.L - Ehe
nsy ~ 'sraa1 k4Di1s
'ssGtisa11L- car special committee g Naom
> ss rsiSrroa Fhe Deliri8a 0f ~ e. HsDsaa ana
IA stE-fss property eFaers "a N.rEl College
afe1ls. rsprssesn1g = frsat2ss d sssr t&o
i7~t - ne Azgrcszte. remoastrsfIng zgsll
tie aislFict- reesaEy localea Tor tie nprsYe-
meat u s@ld 4Eea1s as osinz llfair % Enat
SofNo1 lYilz 1srIa ~ ne . q. Il = IA & 4.
&szl4x e9l4e44 q reconsider sane page - -
eazted proceedings ald of Wm. A. DEna
aad torts-toar etnsrs. oslers of property 9g
teileke avenue, uort1 ~ tne y t. n. a "A 3.
T.. demonstrating sgalns1 fae A1opuol o. the
1isErfct tsr the assessment ~ the .raas q SAD
sFe1as. 4s recommended Fepressafins tbzt q
aaca lsSxsr district - oele0fled - sgch in-
prsFemeati sskiag thaI n=s comuittee &c
appointed % lgc4ls sgca district page ~ al
2riarsa ProeeediaEss respectfully report ta2s
tleS haze carefully examined the sane. sad
rsco1Mooa t1at 40 ch4ake be n4de Ia the dis-
tFtet adopted bs tnis council al Us r-Sglar So
sioa ksDr1Ary l0 $50. page el0 ana Oh %
pratsd pxOceediuzsl
Respectfully submitted.
~. d. ,tOsss.
ED II. osEs.
IsAAc u. TUssEA.
Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
7 AK SHORE MICHIGAN sOUTHKRN
~ k.I.rragan fs.rIa4au
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC
RATLW
uEe1NT wkGNtR BUffrT SLIPPERS.

ElEGANl WINNIE bsfftl oltLf tho.
The Duluth, South Shore d Atlantic Ry. is tie
Snort Line from lower Michigan 20 MAJ
quette. hO8ghtoa ksgsUnser ST. Fagl Mn
nesools, DUluth. Portland. Seattle, IscoHs,
and the Great Northwest
Fey Maps Lowest Rates. etc. caH On nearest
Tickef tEeHt or address
VkN pEARINs. JarEaor. Hlch-
District Pies Agent
WI FITCH CB. HTBbsRD.
Gen. Manage. e.. 4. A
EsrCuefte Nirhigen-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
pope Leo Celebrates His Birth.
day in a Reception.
A SPEECH % THE CARDINALS
He Declared His Intention to Give tbs
Social Question Careful Study.

Buffalo Bill and His Troupe Received al
the vntican-NIsster Abraham Lincoln
Very Fceb1c-ChanHes in the French
Cabinct-Discov Try OF a Fresh Nihilist
Conspiracy to Commit Outrages.
ROME, March 3.-Pope Leo XIII. was
20 years old yesterday, and to-day is
the 18th anniversary of his coronation.
In honor of these two anniversaries
he gave q reception to the College of
Cardinals.
Replying to the congratulations of the
Cardinals the Pope declared his inten-
ton to give the most earnest Study to
the social question, and said heihoped
to receive the assistance of the European
powers in solving this difficult problem.
The Vatican's official organ claims
that the German Emperor was inspired
to issue the labor rescripts by former
speech of Pope Loo XIII. to the French
workingmen. It commends tho Emper
or's attitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
CLAN-NA-GAEL DENOUNCED.
A Catholic Priest Says the Order Has In
iured the Irish Cause.

A Catholic Priest Says the Order Has In
jured the Irish Cause.
PHILADELPHIA March 3.-The distribu-
ton of a PACED paper entitled the
Clan-na- Gael in front of the Roman
Catholic churches in this city yesterday
aroused the indignation of some of the
Roman Catholic clergy.
The Rev. J. Fitzmaurice, of St.
Michae's Church, one of the most emf
nent priests in the city, drove the dis
tributors away from in front of his
church. At the half past ten mass he
made speech in which he denounced
the Clan-na-G Gael in strong language. He
said that the organization had brought
more disgrace on the Irish people and
done more harm to the Irish cause than
this or the next generation will be able
to repair.
Every man in the congregation" he
said, should consider it an insult to
Catholics to have such trash circulated
in front of the church. The Clan ma Gael
has used the Catholic Church as a cloak
to hide their doings. I ask you to throw
those papers in the gutter and not to
let one of them enter your home"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
Smeltera Form q Trust.

CHICAGO, March 3.-With the excep-
ton of Ave companies oil the refining
and smelling companies of the United
States have Formed trust with q CAPT
tai Of $25, 900, 900, of which SIS, 900, 900 is
to be common stock and the remaining
$40, OOO, 900 preferred stock. The com
mon stock is to be used for the pay
mont of the fixed properties that go in
to the new organization and the prefer
red stock for the purchase of ore and
such personal properts as it may be nee
essary to have. The chief object of the
smelters. it is said, is to place their
interests beyond the absolute control Of
the lead trust.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
LEAGUE MAoNArEs MEET.
Assembling in Cleveland To-Day to Ar.
range the Seasons Campaign.

range the Seasons Campaign.
CLEVELAND, o., March 8.-The dele
gates to the National Baseball League
meeting in this city will be royalty en-
tertainsd The best parlors in the
Weddell Houss have been engaged for
the visitors, and every possible effort
will be made to provide them with not
only the comforts but the luxuries of
life
The following gentlemen are regis
tered at the hotels: From New York,
President John b. Day and Secretary
Appleton; from Boston, Messrs. Soden
and Connnt; from Washington, Presi-
dent Nick Young and Walter Hewitt;
from Philadelphia, John l. Rogers and
A. j. Reach; from Brooklyn, President
c. II. Byrne and Secretary Abel; from
Pittsburg, Messrs. Nimick and Scandrett;
from Cincinnati, A. Stern and Harry
Stone; from indianapolis, Messrs. Brush
and Martin; from Chicago, A. q. Spald-
ing and James Hart. Clsveland's inter
ests will be looked after by President
Robinson, Secretary Hawley and Man
ager Gus Schmelz.
The schedule committee met at noon
and will devote the entire day to work.
The delegates will meet at noon to-mor-
row and will Immediately take up the
question of an eight-club league.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
WOMEN IN INDIA,
Occupations Pursued by Hindoo Females
"A Creditabie Showing.

Occupations Pursued by Hindoo Females
A Creditable Showing.
There are 1874, 400 mercantile women
in India.
The section devoted to lawyers in
cludes ten women only.
Women as ''officers OF the National
GovernmC mt" number $3.50.
Eight hundred and sixty-fve women
are officers of independent States and
governments.
Three thousand four hundred and six
tyfour women appear as authors and
literary persons.
No fewer than 7,764 women figure as
.'off1cers Of municipal, local and village
government"
The respectable total of 94,251 women
appear as clergy, ministers, priests,
church and temple officers.
Twenty-seven thousand seven hundred
and forty-one women are employed in
the construction of houses and other
buildings.
AS physicians, surgeons and druggists,
without any possibility of qualifica-
ton of mental kind, there arc IS, 239
women set down.
There are S5s employed in the build,
ing of ships, 13, 100 workers in precious
meta-s and stones, 354, 721 in stone and
clay and 5,244,2 06 simply classed as
'Iaborers,"
Five hundred and eightysYour are tab.
ulated as artists, 1861 as musicians,
4,345 as teachers, 1877 as scientific "per-
sons and, strangest Of all to the unin.
ltiated, 40,3S1 as actresses.
The wives OF specified occupation
number ALTA exclusive Of 1883, 7s8
agriculturists), and "other wives" num-
Der only 1891 1866. Where tho balance
of 10000, 900 or 4O,000,000 appear is not
80 far discoverable.
Altogether about sc, 900, 900 women ap-
pear as engaged in some description Of
classified work-roughly, a little less
than one-third OF the entire female pop
ulation, which includes, Of course, an
enormous proportion of infants and
young girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
A Cashier Held Up by Masked Man and
Robbed of 1000.

VALLEY FALLS, Kan, March "a
masked man entered Hicks & Gebhart's
bank, held up the cashier with two re-
volvers, and robbed the bank of "a, O00
The robber was dressed like farmer
and had his face bound up in flannel
Before the cashier had handed him his
money he had asked permission to go
behind the railing where there was a
stove, as he had severe toothache, and
thought the heat might mitigate IT.
The cashier granted the request and the
robber passed behind the rail. Once
there he took out his revolvers and COW
oring the cashier with it directed him
to leave the building. The cashier left.
The robber then locked the door, Sc
cured the booty and escaped, though
closely pursued by citizens to whom the
cashier had given the alarm.
The robber was overtaken by two Of
ficers who demanded that he surrender.
He refused and in attempting to pull a
revolver the officers shot him dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
HEART FAILURE

Weak Heart, Shattered Nerves and Ner-
v"us PlOstratiOn the Trouble With
Thousands.
Failure weakness of heart action is
becoming n very prevalent disease. 1t is most
serious and dangerous condition to be in, and
gradually runs into palpitation, spasms or
neuralgia of the heart, total exhaustion
of nerve power or death. At the first sign
of these dread diseases every one should imme-
diaely seek cure, and not wait until the fatal
symptoms point nmistakaby to death.
The first symptoms may be very slight and APP
parently trivial. I:ut do not fail to heed
them If you value your life They often
begin with nervousness and weakness a
trembling or strange faint feeling, with tendency
to SddincsS AS the disease increases these
symptoms grow in intensity and will be accom-
panied by dizziness swimming of the head
futtcring or palpitation in the left side Of the
chest. sh"rtness of breath, sinking sensation
with GOODNESS of the feet and legs. There is
| often also a feeling OF apprehension or anxiety
as If impending danger, and tendency O drow-
siness during the day and sleeplessness at nj hit.
A little over-exertion, excitement or emotion
may bring on the attacks at any time. Sudden
rising from a STOPPING reclining position will
cause dizziness, and rapidly climbing stairs will
make the he TT palpitate, produce WEAKNESS and
| shortness of breath. In cases there are
,'ains in the: region of the beart but in most
| cases there is no pain whatever.
II you are affected by these symptoms lose no
time in seeking cure, for cure is not only pos
| sible, but sure, if you uso DR. Greene's Nervura
the great and wonderful discovery for heart,
brain and nerves. 1t is purely vegetable and
harmless, and its use offers the only sure hope Of
| curing these terrible diseases and averting the
| atal result. 1t is we unhesit .tinsly affirm, a
| remedy of so great mer and marvellous virtues
that no sufferer should neglect use it, if a safe
| and sure cure is dos red. 1t is for sale by al
| druggists at 81 per bottle.
| No Other kcmedy in the World Ever
Had such Testimonial
| For the benefit of those who may be suffering
| For over year l suffered from HEAR 1
| DISEASE, a con tant pam, with severe attacks
| of papitation, until anticipat sudden dealt
| 1t any tine. l became weak and debilttated
| With loss IF energy, despnndeucy, etc Hear
| ing ir Greene lecture, he faithfully described
| ny cond.u II that | determined to try Dl
| 'recnc's Ncrvura. My improvement has been
| ont .uous ana rapid have taken five bottles
| md the .,aln and piptation are gore. sleeI
| Vel have an excelle.. appetite md feel well.
| ). y. DYSAkT,
NOrtOndalc. ORR Co.. b.
| Or Greene, the fam, us specialist in the cure
f nervous and chronic Diseases IF } West It'll
| st New York, can be consulted free of charge
| pers, nally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03

WASHINGTON March S.-Ex-Sergeant.
alarms Leedom has received q dispatch
from Toledo, Ore, stating that the man
captured there answers in every respect
the description telegraphed by him Of
Silcott, the defaulting cashier of the
House of Representatives. The police
officials here have wired to those in To-
ledo requesting them to detain the pris-
oner until detectives from Washington
arrive and identify him. Silcott's
friends cannot believe that he has been
80 foolish as to remain in the United
States
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN.

We believe that the democratic party
can secure a mai prity in the house OF
representatives in the fifty-second cor
Rress and make sure of the election OF a
democratic president in 1892, by keep
ing strictly to the great issues upon
which the democratic and republican
parties are clearly divided. Chief
among all these issues is the question OF
tariff reform. The contest to-day CEN
tiers in the house of representatives
where the great debate on the tariff will
soon begin. "Principlps, not men,
should be the watchword of every demo
cratic worker at this time. The demo-
cratic party is not now looking for lead
ers. 1t has them already-good men
and true. The democratic party Is not
now called upon to name its presiden-
tial candidate for 1899, and no
good purpose can be subserved
by entering upon discussion
of the merits of possible candidates
at this time. What the democratic par
ty needs, as we have said before, is not
more leaders, but more voters. 1t is
because our convictions on this subject
are so strong that We deprecate the dis
cussion of all personal issues at this time.
Nominations for the presidency are dis
tinctly out of order at the present mo-
ment and the men who think that they
can help the party or any "i its present
leaders by advocating their nomination
this year are greatly mistaken. We
might add that the same is true of eff
forts to disparage or discrsdit leaders
the party. In this case the effect is
likely to be exactly the reverse OF the
intention, whether it be TO aid or to III
jure any one of our party leaders.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
A STRIKE FOR FREEDOM.
Canadians Organize to Bring About the
Independence Of tho Dominion.

Canadians Organize to Bring About the
Independence of the Dominion.
MONTREAL, March "a league has
been formed here to bring about the in
dependence of Canada by 1892. All the
American powers are to be asked to ex-
ert their moral influence, and, if need
be, concerted action to free the country
from the last vestige of European rule
on the continent. The league will have
united with it all the liberal clubs in
the country.
American universities are to be In
vited to cooperate, as well as political
bodies who have for object the bringing
about of the final triumph of democratic
institutions throughout the world. Tho
league will be under the control of q
Supreme Council, whose actions will be
kept secret. This new departure coming
after recent actions of liberal clubs in
declaring FOR Independence causes IA uvh
comment here. J. X. Berrault and the
young liberals are at the head of the
movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

COLUMBUS, O., has = tourteCn-ycar-o
widow.
A LONDON curiosity is fuil-grown
deer only foot in length.
JUST FOR Fun is the narlo CT So
cial club started in New Yo.l;.
THE cost of the rcccr llaytian war
it is stated was about Sio, 100000.
LIZ die want my wife to have what
] got" is the wording of 4 will filed for
probate at Pittsburgh, Pa, last week.
- A NEW YoHK man has been sent to
prison for falling to pay his wife $500
that he borrowed before their marriage.
A WEALTHY citizen of the city Of MoX-
ico has subscribed for $50 oO0 of Chicago
fair stock, and promises to raise $780,
900 If given time.
THE people of New York State pay
out about S25,0oo,o00 annually toward
the support of its $50, 900 criminals, pau
pers, tramps and Migrants.
SOME of the finest hospitals in the
world are tho municipal hospitals in
Brazil. The Misericordia at Rio Janeiro
receives IA, 900 indoor pa tents yearly.
A SAuGArUcK (Mich.) housekeepcr
discovered the other day that a fowl she
was dressing was supplied with two
hearts and two livors, all perfectly
formed.
OKLAHOMA seems to have greater at
fractions for tho negro as an emigration
Held than the banks of the Congo. There
are already $4,000 colored people there
and more going.
In Maine spruce gum row brings to-
the men who gather it from $3.50 to $3.50
. barrel, according to quality. A bar
rel weighs about one hundred and sew
enty pounds.
ONE Of the keepers in Bushey Park,
Eng, lately discovered two fine bucks
lying dead in ditch with their horns
looked together. Both animals had re-
ceived severe body wounds.
A YOUNG lady OF Natohez, Miss, is do
ing good business by manufacturing
new candy from the flowers OF the sweet
olive tree, and also n clear strip for ia
BILE use from the same plant.
TIE Territory OF Wyoming has one
law on its statute books that has no
counterpart in any State, and that is
the law securing equal pay for equal
work to women and men as school
teachers.
The longest frosts in England are, a;
general rule, those which begin be-
tween Christmas and New Years Day,
and the deepest falls of snow during
the last twenty years have commenced
in the middle of January.
The new States have all been nick
named, but the character Of the nomen-
clature is more suggestive than elegant
According to supposed authority North
Dakota is the Flicker Tail State, South
Dakota Swinge Cat, Washington
Chinook, and Montana the Stubbed Toe
State.
TIE way immigration has i'm
pressed itself on Minneapolis is shown
by reference to the new directory of
that fiourishing city, which contains
1900 Ole Olsons, 1910 Erick Ericksons,
1,215 Nels Nelson's, 1,O11 John Johnsons,
1910 Peter Petersons, $50 Jurgen Jur-
gensons, 900 Paul Paulsens, 500 Swan
6wansons and 210 Andrew Andersons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
FOX SALE.

A LARGE NEW HOUSE, No II Sec
ond avenue, built in the best possible
manner and contains two tenements OF
six rooms each, every modern improve,
ment, all room papered, etc, lot III
feet deep, room for barn. Price s. 500
Call and see it. Also No Is Second
tine order Price only $500. Small
amount down; balance on easy terms.
+. Il. r. G. e.