davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
DOUBTED THEIR SINCERITY.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

We should all be prophets, but be-
fore we can prophesy for the worlds
betterment, we must make ourselves
whole, tend to make the world whole,
or educate ourselves and others into
consistency, break the bond that
ties us to the old and rotten course
of things; and break from lunatic
novel writer's, who write. OF gold and
green forests, tight pants and cray
ats, into which we have degenerated
since the days OF the patriarchs. Ye
lunatics boast of our present great
ness but you philosopher, where has
all invention lightened a single days
labor? or decreased the Widows and
children's tears?
We must work it all over; we have
lots of ruins on which to build. We
must educate into consistency, from
whence can spring no blear-eyed
trull, no wire-puller, no soft-snaps,
wlnking with one eye and putting on
"Sir Oracle" for effect.
These things Dr., are many time
brought to my mind. In what is
man.
Our ambition, as commonly con-
ceived, is not of love but of hatred
and conquest.
Look you, that do not toll nor spin
where is your claim and capital?
Your capitals nothing-for Judgment
says, "Worker starve!" Do not pre-
sumo wrath it you know how little
you have to use it on. We know il
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
GRAPE AND CANISTER"

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Aug, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Down with the traitors, roll in the
grape and Canister is the sentiment
of $40.
CARLOS, Douglas Co., Aug. 25, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT West:
Well, Dr., here 1 am again. 1 heard
some pretty hard things said about
the GREAT WEST since last wrote
you, and think it about time to put
in my lip again. What in the name
OF all that is bad, Tor good either),
are we to do about this campaign
fund business. After your first gall
through the G. w., for subscribers to
a fund, to push the campaign, we
took the matter up at too thinly at
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
AUGUSTA, Wis.
EDITOR GREAT WEST

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
I like the ring of your paper, espe-
cially your editorials. You are en-
gagged in a good work. Would that
more of our papers would take the
bold stand you have taken in the in
terest OF the producers of our coun-
try. Organization at this time is in
dispensible. Push the good work.
s. E. COOLIDGE. a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
The United States Senate.

EDITOR GREAT WEST,
l believe that the U. S. Senate is a
useless circumference. / believe it
always was so. Even in the halcyon
days when now and then, we had an
honest man in the senate-when, even
now and then, we had poor man
elected to the senate, it was detri-
mental to the best interests of the
people, because it was essentially aris-
tocratic.
1t was gotten up as prototype OF
the house of lords of England and on
the recognized principle that part OF
our people are not willing to be ruled
by the majority.
On the same principle the rich and
the poor of our country have two
separate political interests and can
not be represented fairly by thesam
representatives.
Ii this were true in the olden time
how much more true is it now, when
the senate is degenerated into rich
mans Club, whose principle energies
are bent toward the enhancement OF
the interests of millionaire monopo-
lists.
The Senate mustgo.
From speech by A. W. Shucks,
Mound City Alliance.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The people are opening their eyes
to find that they have outslept Rip
Van Wrinkle. Undoubtedly both their
brains and weapons now need lusty
rubbing to shine before sunset.
There is not a man in this wide
world but has keen sense of pleasure,
and Of pain, and there Is not a man
with the keenest of eyes but they may
lose their lustre.
In spite of the covetousness of the
times there are yet thousands who
rather die poor than combat the
wolf on equal terms. Thousands
that rather work to death than
murder and rob, directly or indirect
~.
It is as plain as sunlight to all con-
cerned that our Judges are as venal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
FERTILE, Mimi, Aug. 26, 1896
IDITOR GREAT WEST:

r FERTILE, MIMI, Aug. 26, 1890
EDITOR GREAT WEST: $
The clamor OF the trumpet, now is
giving a clear sound, so that every
man may prepare for battle. The
farmers and working men of this
country need such an Herald. Go
on. Speak plain, as you are wont
to do, [ hope you know what ele-
ments you have to deal with those
underhanded traitors have got the
controlling offering of the Alliance
Party. Show them up properly, and
let the farmers get them away from
their camp. They evidently belong
to a tribe OF men who have been
hunting the farmers so hard and
long. The farmers and common peo-
pie III the country have believed in
the republican party and thought it
was party for righteousness ard
freedom. But in the last quarter of a
NOACuAJ ACclAly OIL CIOSScS VI business
have had a tendency in it to hunt
and press down the farmer. The
producer OF bread has now found out
that they have been deceived and
made poor. Yes the farmers have
been hunted and Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly has seen this for a long time,
and told it to us in plain words, and
constructed the constitution so that
none but farmers should be members
of that same Alliance of theirs. But
anyhow we have the sorrow to see
about a set Of that same tribe who
have always hunted us, sneak in
and have today, the controlling pow
er. and the sole control of this pres
ent campaign for the poor farmers.
Oh, how foolish and silly this looks.
But never mind, farmers! Stand
now like men. Men sometimes have
battled for life and country, shout
ders to shoulders. Do not go back
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05

and shall close your door for you
with a bang.
Mr.. Fish, it was long before was
fully convinced Of your sincerity, al
though admitting, and growing wise,
from your arguments. l am now
fully convinced of your sincerity, and
your ability to beard the lion in his
den-the devil in his hall, though he
breathe smoke and spout fire, to
send home the dog that trespassed
on forbidden ground, yelping with a
tin-can sounding hoarsely behind.
1t is OF no use to cry "peace
peace!' when there is no peace. Our
chains are forged, their clangings are
heard throughout the length and
breath of this fair continent bought
with the blood of self-sacriticing
heroes.
You are on the right track, editor,
and more craftsmanship springs from
your pen than legions If big-bellled
oxen, that only below the same old
bass! l have for many years tried
to understand the wheel-work of our
government, but from the plutocratic
liars press l could gather only big
sound and disgust. But talking with
men that read your paper is like fun,
except some that want to be smart
and undertake to inform us where
you are off your base
We differed with you awhile in that
you aired the alliance committee, but
now incline to think no wise editor
could do otherwise. Yours truly,
P,J. NELSON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
CLITHERAL, Mimi, Aug. %, g

CLITHERAL, Mimi, Aug. %, 80.
ALLIANCE ELEVATOR Co.:
Please find inclosed $1,000, for
14inch pillow, steel beam double
board, and also $3.50 for an extra
share for the pillow.
The other pillow received was VERY
SATISFACTORY. Yours truly,
j. n. LUNDQUIsT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
@S8g6z|g q

&9Es. Raa ~
/ "TILL THE MORN OF A BRIGHTER DAY!
ST. JAMES, MINI, Aug. 25, 1890
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DEAR S1R:-I wish to thank you fol
the bold and upright course you are
taking in exposing the rascals that
are at the head of our party. W.
want a clean party or none. We dc
not want to set sail under a corrup
tion-stained flag. Yet think you
go little too near to my friend Eric
Olson when you go into his home
Rake his public career over the Goals
all you please, but a mans home
should be sacred even in politics.
Your criticism on Mr.. 0. seems to
SAVIOR of his enemies. admire your
firm stand in opposing corruption
and fraud, even in our own ranks
and now, by all means, let us go in
for making ours an anti-spoils party.
Let us have every political office
made elective. Let us forever do
away with that mother OF corruption,
the "spoils system" Let our motto
be:
"To the people belong the Spells. -
Go proudly on DR.. Fish. We will
stand by you till the morning of a
brighter day. Some of your friends
are yet in the dark, but they will see
the light by and by.
Long live the "GREAT WEST. !"
Yours fraternally, GEO. NJ. JOHNSON.
P.S. You are at liberty to publish
part or all of this letter if you see fit.
THAT CAMPAIGN CoMMITTEE-IND1G-
T1oN-"DoUBLE-sHOT YOUR
GUNS, DOC"
WINNEBAGo CITY, Mimi.
Aug. 25th, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DR.. start in the morn to organize
an alliance, but I fear the appoint
ment of that Campaign Committee
will lose all campaign funds from the
county. The alliance feel indignant
over the treatment of Donnelly, by
that man Hall. He should be chair
man of that committee. But let Hall
remember that every insult he offers
that grand good man only binds the
people closer to Mr. Donnelly. Be
sides we can get no charters. ALI
ances organized in June last, have
not the charters yet, and Lathrop
has the money. There should be
some move made to remedy this, and
save the alliance party! If the show
ing of Lathrop's accounts be true,
land there is no doubt of that) he
should be informed by the committee
that his resignation would be accept
ed, and secretary appointed to fill
out the unfinished term.
The condition of the alliance at
this time requires heroic treatment.
1t is a terrible hindrance to the work
in this county. The posters that
were sent into this country, herald
ing the News, Scandinav and the
Farm Stock & Home, as the Alliance
Organs, ignoring the G. w., has not
taken well with the Alliances here.
One copy of the G. w. is of more
value in this county, as an Alliance
Organ, than every copy OF those pa
pers that have been issued from the
press since the landing of the May
Flower! l know of three families,
each too poor to take a paper, and
all three read one copy Of the GREAT
WEST, and swear by it. I see some
think you hit too hard. But here is
one who don't. Double-shot your
guns, Doc, you can't hit them
amiss. N. McCOLLEY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05

there is connected with this great
trouble. Keep it, read it, and be
posted. STROMME
A Blizzard.
We have room for less than one
third the letters like the follow
ing-and will let this sample the 9th
ers. We know Mr.. Martin, and he is
a good, honest, solid alliance man:
BRooTEN Mimi, 6-1-1S9O.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Thorson Farmers Alliance, No.
$50, reported during first half of May
1890 to Horrible, mean Hon. John
Lathrop, and he sent receipted billfor
$3.50, delegates expenses to annual
meeting. Alliance No. $50 holds re-
ceipt for same, Bangor Alliance No.
800 hold charter dated May %
1890 and sent fee $500. presume
duplicate No. 500 sent the other
$500, as Lathrop's account credits
No. 500 with $500.
received a bunch OF the Blue Pos
tiers, and a circular signed by Hora-
tito R. Owen advising Alliance men to
support certain papers, and Alliance
Secretaries to report to St. Paul
News.
1t appears to me Mr.. Editor, that
the tail is trying to way the dog at
present in Alliance matters, but l
think it will be only the ghost of a
wag. Our Alliance wants no cam
paign papers except the GREAT
WEST, will not report to any other
paper, will not report or send money
to State Secretary while present in
cumbent remains in Office, will not
send campaign fund to Minneapolis
tobacco merchant for farmers cam
paign, but we will vote and work for
the Alliance ticket.
Stand to your colors Doc, the tail
seems to be against you just now
but 1 think the body will back you
up. 1t appears to me if we want the
Alliance o. Minnesota to become a
success, that every sub-alliance in
the State should be represented at
the next annual meeting and have
the maj GRITTY rule. Respectfully,
VIM. J. MARTIN,
Pres. Bangor Alliance, No. 500.
The Business Department OF our
alliance is rapidly getting into shape
to furnish our members agricultural
implements at very low figures. Al
ready it has a full line OF plows of the
best quality, and an excellent wind
mill which it is selling at astonishing
ly low prices. Our people can pay
the usurer's interest for borrowed
money and then save a handsome
sum in buying direct from our al
lance business department. For. in
formation in regard to anything you
need address: The ALLIANCE ELE-
vAToR Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05

on the GREAT WEST, the best and
clearest expounder OF the questions
there is connected with this great
trouble. Keep it, read it, and be
posted. STROMME.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05
Crookston journal ---.
A Grand Old Man.


Despite the Sights and slurs and
insults put upon him by those who
should be his warmest friends, Igna-
thus Donnelly declares his intention
to take the field in behalf OF the Alli-
ance ticket. Verify, his patience is
sublime.
The Industrial Union (Quicksburr,
Va says:
This great Alliance fight for Justice
will not be confined to a few States.
but will be extended over the entire
Union, and continue to be waged
until the last enemy of fair GOV
eminent is ousted, and the affairs of
our country placed in the hands of
honest men, who will legislate and
enact such laws that will pace the
toiling masses on an equal footing
with the millionaire and bloated
bondholder.
Ii some smart man will send us q,
mathematical demonstration how a
man who does not own a home. who
labors ten hours day and gets but
dollar day, can live and keep an
ordinary family respectable, that is.
house, clothes and feed them so as
not to excite the remark, "Thev are
poor" and meet the current EXPENSE
of keeping his children in school. we
will give him a leather medal and
publish the receipt gratis.-People
State.
Farmers, you may meet and talk
and discuss and plan and pronoso
until dooms-day, but unless YOU act
and act with decision and in concert
you Will never accomplish anything
II the enemy can get you divided
ana induce you to quarrel amono
yourselves, they will carry off the
grain while you wrangle over tho
chaff-they will pick the berries while
you fight over tho bushes.-Farmerss
Advocate, (W. Va.)
New Orleans, La, Aug. 9.-The
State Farmers Alliance. in session at
Baton Rouge, to-day, expelled
from the Alliance nine of it's members
who were also members of the lag;s-
lature and voted in favor of the Iot-
terry bill at the late session. The late
members expelled are Sterlings. of
Lincoln; Jackson, of West Carroll.
Warren, of Bienville; Shattuck Of
Calicaiseu; Dunn. of Grant; Bond Of
Aveyelles; Harris of DeSota and
Senators Prescott, of St. Landry
and Selp, OF Rapides. They are pro-
nounced TRAITORS to the Alliance cause
in voting for the lottery.
The appropriations for the Presi.
dent, Tor salary and White House ex-
Penses Tor the past year amount to
$l32,50O. Of this amount $24 500
are paid to cooks, servants stewards
private secretaries and clerks. The
yearly earnings Of $50 average AM
e e are required to paw this
rather "a an expensive necessity, is he
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-05

Despite the Sights and slurs and
insults put upon him by those who
should be his warmest friends, Igna-
titus Donnelly declares his intention
to take the field in behalf OF the Alli-
ance ticket. Verify, his patience is
sublime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
CJrRED BY CUTICURA.

For about thirteen years have been troubled
with eczema or some other c1tanoou- disease
which all remedies failed 10 cure. Hearing OF
the CUrIcUsA REMEDIES. j resolved TO give
them trial. followed the directions carefully,
and IL affords ms much pleasure 10 say that be
fore using two bottles OF CUrICuRA. four CAKES
of CurtCrEA so r, md ono bottle OF CUricUEA
Hrsotysyr 1 was entirely cured. In addition
TO my own ease my oaby boy, then about aye
months Old, was suffering with wnat supposed
10 ba tho Same disease rs mino 70 such an ex-
tent that his head was coated over with solic
s~ah from which there was constant fow OF
nus which was sickcning 10 LOOK upon, besides
two.large tumor-ite Kernels on inc bccs OF his
head Thanks TO your wonderful CUIlCIRA
REMEDIES Ills scalp is perfectly well, and me
kernels have been scattered so that thcre IL only
one little place BIZ his left car, and that Ia heal
ing nicely Instead OF a coating o. scabs ne has
n 1no coating OF hair, much beiicr Than mat
which was destroyed by the disease. ] would
that the whole world Of sufferers from skin and
blood Diseases know tho value OF your CUTICURA
REMEDIES "a do. 1hey are worth ten tmes
the price al which they are sold. have never
used eny other toilet soap In my house since !
bonght the first Gaze Of your CUrJcuRA SOAP
would be inhunan as we'll rs ungraiefui. should
fail 70 speak we'll OF and recommend Them 70
every sufferer. / have spoken OF them. ana
shall continue 20 spenk OF them from the
pulpit. in the homes, and In the street, Pray
ing that YOU may live long and DO others the
zane amount Of gOo1 you have done me and my
child remain, yours gratefully,
tRRv1 &. NJ. MANNING,
Box y, Acworth, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
RAILKoAD LIVES.
III II AE asAB HgEz,l
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NJ OkA4 O%A AMI WLSlkhJ HAlI-
~ scrxDurs IN i xEAn s.yu,o,
TWO TEAMS pAILY TO 9oRYo,x A.,
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD-sfREgr sTATfox
$40 - n Daily. "a rstsrss1rs -x,sar 49,;
Norfolk Thfoar8 Express AIRY. -
Norfolk if25 r. n. ssops oaiy an -
tessearg ana sufolt. sees.t
tain. Ieaylnc Petersburg AZ ii.,g
ID. aud arriving a; Norfolk atgP a.
stops nj all stations '7
20 A. II DAILY, ga Ps,srsDury. Arriy, A.
Potersoars 1913 A. NJ No lo.y.,
Petersburg ii:ij A. ". Tor Farq
villa L7nchours. ana all poin< soala
'ssr. u Dolly va Petersburg. Arrr,, p,
teraourx iii5 =. NJ: Issvs Pet0rsbr,,
50 r. N. daily. arriving son3..f
iI:s p n DAILY. va Pstsrssarr. hrr,v. =.
Petersburg lrJt A. NJ. couneciis,
sith rrsia No l. leaving Petsc15s,,
Is 1910 A. Y. Tor Fsrfuy.llc. LIS
h1rg, foc&eoniaS sli al gost.
soo.h All West
100 A. N. DAILY. ria BurksFllo, fo- Fsrmrr,
Lynchourg. the s,alb. ani Woss
PULLMAN sLEsPiSG-CAS AccoANODL
TlOss
No. f--seering-car from Petersburg 10 R-t,,,
Without ehasgs. Leaving PeiersDlrs gals !,
1910 a. ~. sn1 Lyaeners TO AomDln via.
No s-LIochbrr ~ Rome aai Ro,ao., t,
Memphis without cnaDgA
Tcketa Dnsgagc-cbecSs. snf all informant,
can 10 obtained 81 klchmOni ani Psssr. 10,
railroad depot A. ". osro4rs 100 Main s.,.s.
snd stns Company of1es. POI east Mao ,i,.,,
a. ". NCLHlNEf.
Passenger Age4-
W. u BkyiLI.
Genera fssssagsf AgssI
CukRLrs n. Eopr. Nioe- Pr-sIts4G
General orics. Roanoke "a isi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
SKIPPED THE STATE.
Hugh Keogh, Contractor. Goes on.
Leaving His Debts Unpaid.

Cu.ntrsros, w. Va, August 6.-Hugh
Y anah Who had ten-mile contract on the
constructlon Of the Norfolk apd Western
railroad in Wayne county, has skipped the
State. leaving large amount OF unpaid
Jebts behind him. His dealings were
n,;rcipsIly with merchants in Huntington,
where , he purchased his supplies to greater
e,tent than he was able TO pay for. En-
Mons y Mari went last week to Wayne
county and took deeds of trust on his pro-
perty to secure the payment, of what he
owed thg ,,s p ond carts into Kentucky and
Ohio and his whereabouts are now un-
tnovn' Some little money of his in bank
was attached. If captured he VIII be prose-
cuted for removing mortgaged property
ont of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
stopping Cars on Crossings.

To the Editor of the Daspd'ch:
/ am sorry TO see that the President of
the Council has introduced the resolution
in regard to prohibiting the stopping of
the street-cars on the street crossings.
This arrangement will work very well on
those streets which have granite pave
ments. but TO require ladies and children
often ladies' with children in their arms
to get out in the mud and mire of the IN
paved streets would work great hard
SO deep that even the men would prefer
not to be required to encounter 1T. Oh,
no. let the ladies get out where thew want
TO and with the least Inconvenience to
them. am surprised that of all men in
the Council the gallant President should
be the one to make the move in this mat
ter. Ii. W.
RICHMOND, Va, August 5th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

WANTED. TO INFORM L ii Il
w public that have finished the Lee mon,
ument, and am now ready 10 MOVE HOUSES
and all kinds Of hEAVY MACHINERY Also
HAU LING OF all kinds promptly attended 70
Phone 57a W. A. o. COLE,
te i-3m 1918 east Cary street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
THE FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Mr.. Berry on the Tarif-Mr. Cummings
SHARPLY Attacks the Administration.

WARRINGTON, August 1.-The Senate met
at 10 A. NJ and Immediately proceeded 70
the consideration of the tariff bill, the
pending item being paragraph l07 on page
f9-"Cylinder and crown glass polished"
Mr.. Berry addressed the Senate on the
general subject OF tariff legislation.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, replied at some
length TO some of Mr.. Berry's statements,
which were of political character.
Mr.. Berry rejoined. and the discussion
was participated IN by Mess5s' spoS9n ,
til balt-past 1 O'Clock, when an amend
ment. offered by Mr.. Mcpherson to para
pranh iO6 as 10 the sizes OF window-glass,
was accepted by MIR. Aldrich and was
No amendment was offered TO paragraph
l07, fixing the duties on cylinder and
crown glass. polished.
Paragraph l0S referring TO tiuted, rolled,
or gh-plated glass. was, on motion of
Mr.. Aldrich. agreed to as it came from the
House. except that the description IN the
proviso was modified so as to make 1t apply
20 ell such glass when ground smooth or
otherwise obscured," and the committees
amendment was disagreed TO.
Mr.. Mcpherson made several efforts to
have paragraph 100 amended but failed.
The paragraph relates to" cast, polished
plate-glass unsilyered."
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich. the words
FINISHED or unfinished" were added TO
this classification.
VANCE AND ALpRIcH LOCK HORNS.
Incidental to this paragraph arose
another political debate between Messrs.
Vance and Aldrieh.
On paragraphs 1Is, III. and 115. referring
20 spectacles, the Finance Committee re-
commended an ainendnent 10 me snosti-
ss % sarn As s' i g ps as cent ss s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

DR.. Bramblett, whom the pos'-mortem.
testified that the bullet appeared TO have
been conical, bat the hole IN the hat must
have been made by a round boil.
S. O. Fisher. gun expert, testified that
it was impossible TO distinguish the hole
made by conical and round bullets, but
thouoht he could distinguish balls after
thew were fired. Both experts IN endea-
voring to distinguish the holes made
egregious failures. thereby weakening the
prosecution and rendering it likely that
smith will be cleared.
Excitement is intense. and it Is feared
the prisoner will be lynched If acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
rdaH EENT

:3o1 per annurn will rent NEW BRICK DWELL
ING so. 2ss south Laurel street Posses
sion at once. -
also will rent NEW FRAME DWELLING, south
Reservoir street. No. 49, -.
s1if will rem. NICE DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING, Plum street. -
1910 will rent NEW STORE AND DWELLING
40. 1873 west iain street.
ga will rent BRICK DIV ELLIsG No. 1913 west
Cary street. -
hardy street. -
: DIG will rent STORE AND DWELLING No. 1914
east Franklin street. WIZ GiYde.
1900 viii rent NEW BRICK DWELLING. Floyd
avenue near Haryio street
$500 will rent STORE AND DIV ELLlSG No. 100
east Grace street.
$3.50 will rent BoAEDING-HoUSE No. 500 east
Grace street.
$50 will rem, STORE AND DWELLING, Brook
avenue near Leigh street.
s2OO each will rent NEW STORES Nos 723 and
~ west Cary street
Many others in various sections Of the city.