davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
kii'ing Her Children,

FARIBAULT, Jan. l6.-ODe OF the
most shocking tragedies that ever oc-
CURED IN this crun'y took place this
m"rniDg at the re-ideDce Of James
McNeal, Jr,, nesr Canon Lake. Mr..
EcNeal arose about o'cl0ck aud went
out into the kitchen TO bui'd a fire.
Mrs. McNsal slipped out after him
and locked The door, then went back
into the bed room aud took revolver
from the bureau drawer and shot
three Of her children. Mr.. McNeal
heard tie shots and tried TO 60 to the
bed room, but could not get in. He
then s'a'ted around the house. went
In the front door and met his wife Just
coming from tha kitchen where she
had chssel the Oldest child aud made
her take cs'bplic scid, and took some
herself The little girl evidently
struggled very hard with her mother,
as her face snd hands we're covered
with the scid. One child was killed
instantly and one died about 10 o'clock
this morning. The little baby, three
weeks old, was shot through both
lungs, but 1t last reports was still alive
and ,hs mo'her, and little girl to whom
sne gave the acid. are also alive and
may live. Mis-. McNesl gives as a
reason for the terrible deed, that she
WAS sick and had no hope Of retting
well, and wanted 10 end her suffering
at once. Mrs. McNeal Is a daughter
of Mr.. Edward Hollistpr, Of Hopkins
station, MINI. DIR. Jackson, the at
tending physician, says that unless
inflammation sets In. the woman and
little girl will probably live.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
Obituary.

Hon. Jas. II. Garlork died on the
18th inst. at St. Prter'sNho-pital in Hell
ena. He lett Miles Cry about two
weeks ago To attend the January term
Of the supreme court. He wa- con-
fii ed to bis room II Z nod portion Of the
time after reachiug Helena aud was Q
few days before hi. death removed to
rh. hospital for medical treatment, as
e was suffering rom complication
# disea.e. whi"h finsllv terminated
In a severe attack Of puelmouia that
caused hi- death. Mr.. Garlock was
born iD New York state, near Roches-
Ter, end after leaving the public
schools be attend, d college at Yellow
Slring-, Obi, and was afterward q
student in the law depaItmen OF the
Michigan University ut San Arbor.
he entered uTon the practice Of his
profession in Detroit, Mich. He re-
moved from that place I" 81. Pau! and
came to Miles City in June, 1879. He
has resided In this city continuously
q or since that time engaged in the
practice of his profession. In that he
WAS a leader and his stsndiug has
long been established as a lawyer en-
inent for his learning and his sbi'i.
ties, upright in his character and un-
mpeachsble In h!s integrity. He wss
successful ut the bar; his name ap-
pears frequently in the reports Of the
supreme court of the territory. and
upon the dockets Of the inferior courts
Of this part of the territory. He has
held important public Office, having
been county clerk during y critical
period Of The history of Gus ~ county
and also q membnr of the upper uorse
( the legislative assembly. IA r-c-
ord rs legislator shows tlst he was
Influential In introducing aud q vo-
eating important measures ~hirh are
'o-day part Of the statutes ~ M,n-
tsna. 10 private life Mr.. G,Ilo K was
Y. ntlemau 10 the best sense uf tbat
term. He wss courteous in hl- man.
ners and scholarly in his tastes. In
habits he was, except for the last few
years of bis life. an earnest student
aud was accustomed to spend large
part OF his working hours in his law
Office IN his private library. His con-
v.rsation was ALWAYS entertaining and
Instructive; his ext, nj se reading had
given him ample stores of information
aud mis- splendid intellectual powers
enabled him to discuss 10 q profitable
and pleasing manner not only the
subjects of his own profession but ~
we'll those In the wider range OF litera-
ture aud science. Mr.. Garlock was an
unmarried man about AZ wears OF age
and had no relatives In Montana. His
father and family reside ut Newark,
n. ", and by instructions OF his
father tie remains were forwarded TO
Newark for burial. His friends will
remember him only Tn honor him for
the noble qualities that he pose sed.
aud to regret that his life has bad such
AN esrly end,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
"a, choc,sw.Hun

FORT SMITH. Ark, Jan. l6.-Slx
Choctaw Indians were hung at noon
to-day In the United States jail yard,
for murders committed In the Indian
Territory. They bors the ordeal with
much nerve. standing on the sea Told 20
minutes while prepartions were made.
The work however, went with precision
and dispatch, and when the fatal drop
came there was slight groan from one
Of them and gentle swing Of six black
bodies; not twitch or q swing. All
were dead In from three to six minutes.
George Maledon, who had hanged
.eveuty-fve persons before, performed
the work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
Railway Miscellany.

ST. PAUL. Jan l6.-General Freight
Agent Moore, OF the N. p, yesterday
received notice Of the action taken In
the meeting at 81. Louis between the
Tran continental association and the
committee from the Southeastern Rail.
way and Steamship association. This
committee vas Of six Of the most prom.
Inent railway managers Of lines routh
of the Ohio river. The meeting Was
In the nature Of conference, and the
committee sgreed 10 recommend the
adoption OF such rates on west-bound
freight o. were named In the published
rate sheets of the Transcontinental
association. Also to recommend the
rranscontinental associations rates
on east bound freight, except that nc
rate wa, to be less than sl:95 per hun.
dred. 1t is probable that the recon-
mendation Of the committee will b,
adopted by the Southeastern associa
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
The Newspaper Of the Future.

The leading editors Of the country
have lately been interviewed on the
question, "Whst will the future paper
be lik.?' Their opinions are diverse, ,ss
far as expressed; but most of them
seem to think that the newspaper OF
the inture twill be Ike what II will
be"-or, In other words, that 1t Is
develop nent which m man can fore-
shsdow. The Day inclinss TO the opin
ion that the newspaper Of the future
won't he gorged edition. full Of every
thing that can I've cleaned from ever,
source under the sun, each morsel
to suit some particular taste. but will
rather be a clear cut synopsis Of cur
rent events. elaborated only in details n
matters Of leading public interest; In
other words. the news will be "boiled
down" for rapid assimilation and easy
digestion by the reader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
ALLISON NOMINATED.
Iowa Republicans Nominate Al.
liscn tor the Senate. Ex-Gov.
Waldron Nominating Him.
A Mother After Trying to Murder
Her Four Children. Attempts
Suicide by Taking Poison.
Iowa'- senator.

DE- MONIES, Jan. l6 The scene at
the republican senatorial caucus this
eveLing was OF e Of unusual interest.
All the members Of the republican
party in the legislature, Who were
able - attend. were there, and the
ab.eDtses were reported by proxy.
The Hobbies were filled with promi.
nent politicians. Ex-Gov. Walden,
in atelling speech. nominated Senator
A lison, referring to his public career
and defining hi. position a. one among
the greatest men of the nation. The
nominstion WAS heartily seconded bv
Senator Warison, Of Henry county.
who said that the course Of Allison at
Washington had been such ss (, gain
the approval of the people in all Sec
tions Of the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18

"-Heavy Wind, iItb 10 esst.
f-Thawi1g all day.
t-'hasing all day.
z-Nnthwesterly Gale of wind with
snow.
Tnere ! now plenty If snow tor the
stock In the hill, ana sll the lunches
that hsve been IN ihe bnttom seeking
water at the river have gone TO the
hills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
An Interesting Decision 4.

ST. Louis, Jan. l6.-Judge Thsyer
rendered decision If unusual interest
yesterday in the suit Of John Pike
against the Chieag & Alton road. fo,
$50, 300 damages. Pike was crippled
In dresdful name, and his mental
faculties almost completely destroyed.
At the trial verdict was found for
the plaintiff fer the SUN # 81, 500. The
court carefully reviews the testimony
Of the witnesses and concludes by
saying that the questions Of facts are
rs matter Of course for jury to de-
eide, b It wnen the tipding Of a jury
on a vital issue Is Of such character,
con. .ideviDg weight of evidence, as to
raise q suspicion that unduesympatby.
psrtislity, prejudice or popular clamor
has controlled their action, 1t is clear :
ly the doty Of the court to set aside
their verdict.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
They Must all stand Trial

New YORK, Jan. lg.-Mike Dono-
van, Nike Cleary sni VIM. Muldoon
were this afternoon turned over to The
Mississippi aathorit,s to be taken to
that state for trial for connection with
the Sullivan. .nilrain priz. fight. just
when they will he taken south has not
been d.cided.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
ws,,, a 20 See His Heart.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. l8.-John
Kuhni TO day pleaded guilty Of the
murder OF w. NJ. Christie and was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Knhni confessed that he killed Christie
and explains that the latter was CON-
tinually scofiing at the bible. The muir.
derer Ia Of an extraordinary religious
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
A Nsv Outnt sor Ous.

Its a beautiful suit John, and IN
husband. "You needed some caothss
dreadfully." /.
II also ordered some underwear an
n pair of shoes and q hat and . lct q
collars and cuffs and handksrchiefA
They'll be here presently, said John:
"By the way, dear, did you sop =
the milliner's and order my has ssns
homef"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
Bri,e Declared Elected.

COLUMBUS. o. Jan. n.l5.-Ths hou. e
and senate met Ia int ss.ion to-day
a. noon aud formally declared calvin
B. Brice elected To the Unn.d States
senate. Brce made brief speech Of
acknowledgement aud was presented
to the members in person. The result
was declared amid much enthusiasm.
The hall 3as crowded. many ladies
being present, among them being Mrs.
Brice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
Coming Home,

LONDON, jan. l5.-P-ter Jackson
aud Chss. +. (Parsun) Dsvies, Of Chi
csgo, sailed for home io-dsy. Both
have well-filled purses and presents
galore to remind thom of the success s.
fnl introduction of the colored puglIist
to En- ,lish Society"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
Tried to Poison the Crew

BALTIMORE, Jan. l6.-The r'esin-
ship Esrndale, CAPT. w. II. Carter,
arri sed late yesterday af ernoon from
Cuba with the stewart, w. W. Walker,
in irons, charged with attempting to
poison the whole ships crew and Off
GERS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18

femre'ament. He says the reason for
killing Christie WAS 10 ct his heart
out Ia see whether ii was black.
kuhtl j. the man who WIS brough,
bscS rom Queenstown, Ireland, To
stand trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
Stanley i,snlueted.

CAIRO, Jan. l6.-The Kbedive gave
q bsDquet Tonight In honor of Henry
NJ. ~ nley. Tue Khedive's minister
aul number Of native officials were
the only quests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
,,,,.,,., q, N. Psrksn

Miss Prim-That Mr.. Lodown ; Q
brute. He not only chews and -
pectoraies horribly, but he never give
his scat 10 a lady in . crowded $50
car. He 10 simply q pig.
Mrs.. Won Juste-My deas. yon "a,
really hard upon the pig. -Hahbu
Bulletin. A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The O8iciai Paper Of Caster County.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

g ANITA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
~ competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every tn URSDAY. For full information, ap-
ply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 20 N. Spring. ju1tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
The Lindleys Take Their Turkey and
Cranberry Sauce Together.

There are few Lindleys in Southern
California, and on Christmas day few
of them gathered at the residence of
Hon. Hervey,Lindley, at Whittier, and
took their turkey and cranberry sauce
together. The sisters and cousins and
aunts, and more or less near con-
nectlons were as follows: Mrs. Mary
LndIey, grandmother, SO years of age !;
Milton Lindley, Mrs. Milton Lindley,
Walter Lindley, wife and two children,
Hervey indley and wife, Albert Lind
ley, Miss Ida B. Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens, Judge M. 7. Owens, Mrs. Lom-
bard and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
and three children, Cyrus Lindley, wife
and two children, the Misses Eva and
Susie Banta, Mrs. Cook, DR.. Cook, Miss
Edith Cook, Chas. Cook, Ed. Cook, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Myers and two children.
DR.. w. V. Coffin, OF Alaska territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Coffin, S. K.
Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs, King, Master Ed.
Lotshar, Ralph Lowe and John Finney,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
All CHOO'S CHEEK.
He Receives a Billet Which Inficts a
Cash.

At the district attorneys Office yester-
day, All Choo, Chinese vegetable ped
dler, swore to a complaint charging a
Chinese milk peddler, name unknown,
with assault. The two mongols meet
every morning, and the milkman has
frequently varied the monotony of his
early morning drives by firing rocks,
chunks of dirt and other missiles at the
innocent-looking All Choo. Yesterday
morning he became more festive than
usual, and after indulging in his pastime
for moment, suddenly picked up
portion OF cord of wood, or q billet"
and fired it at Choo with such force and
precision as to cut an ugly cash in his
cheek. 1t may be questioned whether
anything short OF bolt of lightning
would penetrate the cheek of Chinese
vegetable peddler, yet All Choo has the
cheek, and the cash in the cheek, and
he swears that it was the result of his
interview with brother Celestial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

Rev. DR.. Frary of Pomona read a paper
on The Pilgrams in Engand and Scot
land. Rev. j. II. Stanwo,d, D. D., gave
an address on The Pilgrims Voyage to
America and Their Eary suferings.
Rev. d. D. Hill of Pasadena spoke about
Pilgrim Influence in America, and how
to Perpetuate it.
Deacon Greene, publisher OF the Bos-
ton Congregationalst,m made an excellent
address, during which he spoke feelingly
of his honored associate, DR.. Dexter,
recently deceased. He was warmly ap-
plauded at the close of his remarks.
Hon. Samuel Dexter Hastings OF Mad
ison, Wisconsin, member OF the Amer.
lean board, spoke warmly about his re-
ception in California, and the gratifca-
tion he had at being present at the
meeting of the club.
The report Of the secretary, Rev. H.
p. Case, was read and accepted. After
singing America, Rev. DR.. Hutchins pro-
T7-7-->rr1 ~" ha0nA;otion
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
COL. c. c. ALLEN
Is on the Gard for the Office of Adiu-
tant-General.

Is on the Gard for the Office of Adiu-
tant-General.
1t was learned yesterday that Colonel
c. G. Allen, of this city, commander of
the Seventh regiment of the national
guard, is likely to receive the appoint
ment of acknowledgement from Governor
Markham. This elevation Of Colonel
Allen leaves Lieutenant-Colonel Palmer
in command OF the regiment until an
election is held to select a new COM
mander. Lieutenant-Co Palmer is
one of the most devoted, enthusiastic
guardsmen in the state, and has
for many years in other states
been an active member. He should,
it would appear to a layman, be selected
to succeed Colonel Allen. His promo
ton would be directly in line OF mill
tary procedure, he being the next in
rank, and the regiment would be given
a commander full of ardor and enter
prise, who would certainly do all in his
power to advance its interests in every
particular. He certainly in every way
is well qualified for the position.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
COURT NOTES.
Little Legal Incidents Which Were
Noted Yesterday.

The case of M. A. Botello was on trial
yesterday in Justice Savage's court. He
was charged with the embezzlement of
horse belonging to Deputy Sheriff Muri-
eta, but on the hearing of the evidence
was discharged from custody.
Judge Cheney yesterday passed SEN
tence on Charles Lawson, charged with
assault on Captain Moody, and ne will
occupy apartments in the county jail for
the next two months.
Lucy Colston was on trial in Justice
Savage's court yesterday for destroy
ing written instrument" After
short hearing she was discharged.
Before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke yesterday, Ramon Pena,
charged with cutting one Pablo, at the
San Ysidro Indian reservation in No
vember last, had his examination, and
the evidence of Pablo and Captain Lugo,
OF the Camilla village, was taken. The
case was continued until January 18th.
All the parties are Indians, Captain
Lugo being we'll educated and intelli-
gent man.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
CONSOLIDATED.
The Latest Move Made by the Ter
minal People.

The Latest Move Made by the Ter
minal People.
AT the county clerks office yesterday
there were filed articles of agreement
consolidating the Los Angeles and
Glendale railway company, the Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale
railway company and the Los
Angeles Terminal railway company,
under the name of the Los Angeles Ter
minal railway company, with capital
stock of $3,0O0,0O0 The directors are
B. F. Hobart and R. G. Kerens, of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Dan Mcfarland, w. III.
Workman and L. B. Burnett, of this city.
The old stock will be retired, and new
issued. 1t is divided into 10000 shares,
at $100 per share. The main line, when
completed, will be from the bay of San
Pedro through Los Angeles, thence
through the Saa Fernando valley to
point On the Pacific ocean near Hueneme,
Ventura county. Several branches will
also be built from the main line to i'm
portant sections not now touched by rail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

WANTED-A G. ENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1Y1ANTED-CUSToM CUTTER FROM THE
w east, having eight years experience wants
Address C. H.. box 25, this Office
1927 ST
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
FOREFATHERS' DAY.
1t is Celebrated by the Congregational
Club.

The Southern California Congregation
al club celebrated Forefathers' day on
Monday evening at the First Congrega-
tional. The room was tastly adorned
with plants and flowers. The club dined
at the Ardmoor at o'clock, and the ex-
ercises at the church commenced at s.
The president of the club, D. Gilbert
Dexter, opened the meeting with brief
remarks, extending hearty welcome to
the eastern visitors present. He spoke
OF the clubs east and their formation and
was glad that the Pacific responded to
the Atlantic in celebrating day of such
moment to the whole country.
Rev. f. E. p. Abbott was introduced
and read paper on Preparations for the
Pilgrims movement.
Rev. d. Floyd Jenkins of England fol-
lowed with a witty address on The De-
velopment OF Puritanism in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

whom were convicted OF having SOFA
Louisiana lottery tickets, and ordered to
appear for sentence at 80 O'Clock this
afternoon. Greenwald was convicted of
five separate offenses, Jones of one only,
and Harris, who gave notice of his in
tention to move for new trial, of four.
There are several more cases pending
against them, and it is not unlikely that
the Golfers OF the city treasurer will be
considerably enriched at their expense.
Police Judge Owens was occupied all
day in the third trial OF Clayton White,
the attorney charged with having bat
tered General John Mansfield, in his Of
flee in the Temple block, on November
Goth last. After hearing part of the tes-
timony, the case was continued until
this morning, Judge Adams, a material
witness for the prosecution, being alb
sent
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

DASTURAGE OLINDA RANCH, 1000
L acres under good fence Best of care taken
of stock Also, live stock for sale. Mich COWS,
graded Holsteins, graded Jerseys, graded Dur
hams: registered Galloways. Horses, draft,
roadsters and saddle. Postoftice address, c. A.
BAILEY, Anaheim. 1919 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
YOUNG REDICK AGAIN.
He Gets Worthless Draft Cashed in
Tucson.

A story comes floating up from Tue
son about Will Redick, the young law
yer and politician who some weeks ago
deserted his wife and fled from the city
in company with n notorious prostitute
named Lily Stephens.
Nothing much has been heard from
him since his departure, but the story
is now about town, that Redck and the
woman went to Tucson, where he met
Mr.. Walter Vail and induced him to
cash draft on this city to the amount
OF $156. The draft came up for collec-
ton, was dishonored, protested and re-
turned, but Mr.. Vail ultimately got re-
imbursed from Redick's father.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
LONG BEACH GOSSIP.
HOW CHRISTMAS WAS PASSED BY
THE SEA.
The Various Churches Celebrate-Oyste
Planting On Large Scale-Notes and
Gossip.

Christmas day here was perfect, as
lar as weather goes, and number of
our citizens, as well as visitors, took ad-
vantage of it and went in bathing, and
by their merry laughter must have en-
ioyed it. There are many visitors here
from the east, who are enthusiastic in
their praise of our beautiful beach. We
stand, think, the best show of having
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

SSMAKERS-WANTED, TO RENT ONE
~ or two nicely furnished rooms close in,
suitable for dressmaker, in part exchange for
instruction in dressmaking. Address S. E., this
office. ll-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
IOR RENT-7-ROOM FLAT, ga GRAND
II ave-, between Sixth and Seventh sts.
5 acres, Seventh and Alameda sts., suitable
for warehouse or coal yard.
Store on Los Angeles ST., near Third
Warehouse near Main and seventh sts
Fine residence, Grand ave. Twenty ninth st.
Light basement, 426 s. Ma st.
Apply to OWNER,
1897 I'm 426 S. Main st.
ENOR RENT-HOUSEs ALL OVER THE CITY.
Il C. A. SUMNER & CO., 1O7 S. Broadway.
m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
MEETINGS.


COUTHERN CALIFORNIA OUNCIL, NO
- 72S, Royal Accommodates second and
fourth Friday event gs of each month, atK.)
P. Hall, No. 1lSH s.. Spring street; visitin
brothers cordially invited S. E. LEWIS
Box 1175. Secretary
ma13-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
CARVED HIS KNUCKLES.
THE EXPLOIT OF PRETTY GIRL
WITH A BURGLAR,
He Interrupts Her While She Is Putting
on Her Bonnet and She Efectually Re-
taliates With Carving Knife.

Miss Gertie Dewey is brave girl.
She is employed in a large dry goods
store in this city, which perhaps ac-
counts in part for the extraordinary
amount of nerve she possesses. She is
young, pretty and cultured, and lives on
Jefferson street, so it Is no wonder 3
burglar was attracted to her residence
on Christmas day. She, at the time the
event to be noted occurred, was prepar-
Iul ,' Ioll he rest of the family at her
..e. tn discuss { hristmas tur-
key s13 Is engaged in putting on
i.. net, for which, as some men
usual thing woman re-
.U'f. M or more time. While so en-
card suspicious noise, and
u4. large carving knife which lay
'. '.. ng table she went to her
edroom and saw two men on
.. attempting to get in. They
" ndow raised from the bottom
or more, and one had grasped
inside, and was just in the
bing in. The young lady was
unprotected, but to decide
was the work of only an
nen she crept up to the win
dow, and with her big carving knife
gave him rap over the knuckles with
all the force she could command in her
desperation. The man, who up to this
time seemed not to notice her presence,
gave an unearthly shrek, and with his
companion made good his escape, roar
ing piteously with pain. The young
lady then finished her toilet and pro-
ceeded to her uncle's.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS,


nor RENT-AT SANTA MONICA. FUR
Il nished rooms in Boehme block and at the
Boehme cottage, Ocean avenue: also FIVE
room furnished cottage; everything first class;
prices reasonable. Apply or address MRS.
BOEHME, cor OF Oregon and Ocean ave.
l2-3-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27
FIVE CENTS A LINE FIVE CENTS A line
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG OR SHORT
vi time at low rates. ATLAS ENDOWMENT
ASSOCIATION, room So, Bryson-Bonebra
block. 1921 st
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-27

l1QOO 800, $500, $500 TO LOAN, BY
eDlUUUs private party, on first-class city or
country prope ty, at per cent net. No COM
missions to pay. Address R. S. D., Box 80, this
office. l2-l9-tf