davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
|. B. e B..
.DreSSGoodS
Suitings.
BUSINESS SURPRISING ANY.
THING WE HAVE
EVER HAD!
WHY?

There must be reason for its
it the extensive assortment of ele-
CANT goodsl Yes. And another
reason: The prices are less;
that always counts.
5o-inch Cameps Hair, 81 Is.
5o-inch Clan Tartan Plaids,
rough, shaggy weave, 81 yard; i'm
ported to retail at 81 50.
5o-inch Gray and Brown Mixed
Ladies' Cloth Suitings, ssc, worth
soc.
New Astrakhan Plaids and New
Scotch Woolens, very choice and
many exclusive styles, 81 IS and
81 50; goods usually selling 81 50
to 81.
5o-inch Scotch Tweeds, invisible
plaid effects, 81 IS; very stylish for
Plain Tailor made Gowns.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT is out
doing itself. Thousands of Jackets
for choice, and atprices that brings
crowds of buyers-if they did not
get nice goods and save money this
great Cloak business would not be
here and grow each successive sea-
son-and this the greatest of all.
FUR CAPES, Children's and
Misses Wraps worth investigating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18

sword grass, thus affording just the
cover that the tiger likes. But though
tnelr tracks may be found thickly on
Inc roads Immediately surrounding the
large town of Medan, they very seldom
attack human beings, and are not very
destructive even to cattle. I do not
remember half dozen cases OF man
eating in two years. But they have a
very strong penchant for dog flesh, so
much SO, that dog left outside the
mouse at night will most certainly be
carried off. In one instance two Ger
mans were sitting in the veranda OF a
mouse in broad daylight, about 4 p. M,
with one of the great useless mongrels
so much affected by Germans lying on
the top of the wooden steps. The
mousse faced a road on which parties
OF coolies were coming and going
every five minutes. Suddenly tiger,
Which had been lying concealed in the
deep roadside ditch, dashed up" the
steps and disappeared into the 1alza,1g,
dog In mouth, before the astonished
men could rise from their seats. l re-
member a fine young half-grown tiger
trapped few years ago in Langkat
whose stomach contained a large num-
Der OF frogs-an odd diet for q tiger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
An Enthusiastic Nurse.

A Brooklyn mother had lately to call
in the services of Il trained nurse for
her sick child. When the nurse, a
bright young woman, arrived, tho
mother had a talk with her before she
went to the sick room. IL suppose
you KNOW" she said, that this is a
fever CASE" "Oh, yes, indeed" she
replied brightly, land 1 was so glad to
come. just dote on fevers" 10 the
anxious parent this seemed almost
fippant, but the nurse continued:
''They are SO interesting you know,
and ones care tells''-a remark which
somewhat condoned the first Nov,
l am just in from such a stupid case, a
man with liver complaint-no estab-
llshed precedents, nothing to watch
progress by, but just before took him
l had the most beautiful run of fever,
ten weeks. young lady, two nurses of
us, and we brought her through with
out a false STEP" This was again re-
assuring to the solicitious mother, and
when little later the nurses services
began, this very exhileration and
energy, tempered as they were in the
sick room by soft ways and trained
skill, became a mountain of relief. -
n. Y. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
Wampum.

Agood deal of Indian wampum, O,
money, is occasionally found in the
southeastern parts of Wisconsin, and a
curious feature Of it is the fact that it
exactly resembles that found in the
Indian graves of New England and
Canada, showing that the same kind
OF currency must have been in circula-
ton among the Indians all over the
con tinent. There are two kinds found
everywhere in America-the white
and the purple; the former being COM
mon and cheap. the latter scarce and
costly. The purple was made from the
eye of the clam shell; the white from
the stem of the periwinhle she'll. The
aim of the wampum- makers seems to
have been to have the beads uniform,
smooth and highly polished, though
by what means they bored hole
through so hard a substance is I'M
known. The labor expended on the
shells must have been enormous, and
fully justified the estimation in which
the wampum was held.-Globe-De Demo.
crat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18

Greek name for which is ..electron''-
the Latin name .'electrum'' is used.
In the beginning of it is a sort of
vocabulary OF new terms which the
author employs, and here for the first
time in the worlds history appears the
word electric" - 'for 'electrics,' !"
says Gilbert, ARE those things which
attract for the same reason as the
amber or 'electrum.' -
But he did not explain why the
amber attracted though he tried to do
so in fanciful speculation. Many a
time have the wise men essayed an ex-
planHtoA since Gilbert passed away,
but Tie problem. still. stands and no one
can say that II is certainly solved. But
the great force ta.tGi;bert recognized
Is lighting cur houses and carrying
our WORDS aud driving our engines, and
as he called the substances wherein he
found it tnanifested "electr!cs," so we
follow in his footsteps and call the
force itself "electricity."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
the desire to shoot and fusillade be-

the desire to shoot and fusillade be-
gan, resulting in the tumbling off the
trees OF fifty or more OF the bronzedl
beauties; and, of course, driving all
the remainder from their roosts until
the air was full of the frightened birds.
AS night drew on, not knowing or
failing to seek another roosting place,
back they came, but in increasing
numbers, determined, apparently, to
roost there or nowhere. The air and
the ground were filed with turkeys;
they were dazed by the turn affairs
had taken and great Aocks ran right
among companies and the wagons.
Then was enacted scene such as.
perhaps, was never before with essed,
nor has it since, in all probability; all
the dogs in the command there
was every breed and size, for the aver
age United States soldier loves dog
Joined in the pandemonium that
followed the chase for the bewildered
BIRDS.
There was feasting in camp tnat,
night, and never before did turkey
taste SO delicious as the magnificent
birds, served up in every conceivable,
style, at that supper in camp on the:
Washita, to the half-famished troopers
of the famous Seventh cavalry, and
the gallant boys of the Nineteenth
Kansas; and that there were many
cases of riding that subjective brute
known as the nightmare, before the
morning, 1 have not the slightest.
doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
GLIsTENING GEMS

more in sorrow than in anger
the letter o. -Binghamton Republican.
First Vet: Was you shot at Bull
Run? Second Vet: No; I was on the
dead run when shot. New York
Herald.
Married people, it is said, live long.
err than single ones. 1t seems longer,
anyway, to unhappy couples. Boston
Traveller.
Somebody has said that the man
who pays his rent must hustle and the
man who doesn't pay his rent is obliged
to keep moving. Lynn Item.
There is one good thing about
Theosophy. Nobody expects a theoso.
phist to be able to define exactly wha,
he believes. -Somerville journal.
''That Statue of Liberty" said Mrs.
Bluxum, is very appropriately posed,
standing, of course. Uncle Sam isn't
getting up to give his seat to anybody
these days.-New York Sun. r..
II say, Bobby" whispered Feather
ly. did your sister say that she hoped
my trip would do me good?" Eyes,
she told me last night that if Mr..
Featherly went West she hoped he
would go for good. Spare Moments.
II wonder why it is that old violins
are more valuable than others?" said
Quericle. II don't know replied De
Kicque. unless they have gotten out
OF order so that nobody can play on
them. p Washington Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
"Only Loving Them"

A baby carriage stood in front of a
small shop. In it slept a pretty
dimpled baby. A drowsy puppy lay
on the pillow, it's black nose close tc
the baby's cheek.
BY the carriage stood a ragged little
waif, dirty. with scarcely enough
clothes for decency. She stroxed in
turn the baby and the puppy.
A lady, passing by, noticed the
strange picture-the cunning little
dog. the ragged child. The baby s
mother was in the shop.
Are you caring for them," said the
.ady to the vail.
A wonderful smile lit up the dirty
little waif. mo, please, ma'am. I'm
only loving them" -Globe-Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
The Color of Water.

What is the color of pure water? Al
most any person who has no special
knowledge OF the subject will reply at
once: ut has no color" Yet every
body knows, either through hearsay
or by the evidence of his own eyes,
that the ocean is blue. Why the
ocean looks blue is d question that
few who have crossed it have ever
sought to solve, and there are, prob
ably, many travellers who, though
they have seen most Of the famous
rivers and lakes in the world, have
failed to notice the remarkable differ.
ence in color which their waters pre-
sent.
Even the ocean is not uniform in
color; in some places its waters are
green or even yellowish. Some lakes
are distinctly blue; others present.
various shades Of green, so that in
some cases they are hardly distin-
guishable from their level. grass
covered banks; a few are almost black.
The cause OF the difference in the
color Of lakes and rivers has engaged
the attention Of many celebrated in
Vestlgators Of nature, absolutely pure
water when seen in masses of sufficient
thickness is blue, and all the varieties
OF color exhibited in lakes and streams
arise from the presence in the water
OF mineral salts Of different degrees of
solubi|ity and varying quantities.
Water containing carbonate of lime
in state of almost complete solution
remains blue. but if the solution is
less complete the water will have a
tinge Of green. which will grow strong
er as the point OF precipitation is ap-
preached. If lime is added to blue
water in which so much carbonate O!
lime is already dissolved that the
point of saturation is approached, the
water will become green. In proof oil
this he cites the fact that the waters
near the shores Of lakes and seas,
where it comes in contact with lime.
stone, is generally Of a greener hue
than elsewhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
PlNCHlNG FOR HEALTH,
How the japanese Cultivate Strength and Lon
Life by Massage.

How the japanese Cultivate Strength and Long
Life by Massage.
One of the secrets of the fine
physiques of the people of Japan lies
in the universal use of the massage
treatment. The blind men are the
masseurs Of Japan. They are known
as the shampooers. and the trade OF
shampooing is given entirely over to
them. They are organized into great
trade guild, have their Offices, their
fixed prices and their rules of labor,
and they ply their trade in every city
and village of the country.
Every night, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Ledger, you will hear a
shrill whistle, which forms their street
cry outside your door, and if you are
of the taste of the ordinary Japanese
you will call one of them in and give
your tired body into his hands. From
long training they understand the To-
cation OF every muscle and every
nerve, and with deft fingers they will
go over your body as it lies semi
naked on the floor and press each
atom until you feel as though you we're
being mashed to a pulp, but endure
the sensation knowing that you will
awake a new man, with every force
revlvified and every muscle removed.
Every Japanese goes through this pro-
cess every day, and in the cases of the
poorer people the shampooing is often
done by daughter or a wife,
The ideal poor mans wife is she
who goes over her husbands frame
every evening, after his hard days
work, and shampoos his WEAKNESS in
to rest. This exercise brings out a
uniformity of muscular development,
and in addition to it comes the daily
hot bath. which keeps the skin in
perfect condition. We have the idea
that the hot bath is weakening. It
does not seem to be so for the
Japanese for every man, woman and
child of the $4,000. 900 people in the
kingdom is thus parboiled every day,
and the average strength is greater
than that possessed by the cold BATH
ers Of the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Climatic Effects Upon the Habits and Tempera.
ment of the People.

ment or the People.
It has been said that this land of the
sun and of the equable climate will
have the effect that other lands of q
southern aspect have upon tempera-
ment and habits 1t is feared that.
Northern-bred people, who are guild
ed by the necessity Of making hay
while the sun shines will not make hav
at all where the sun always shines. Il
is thought that unless people are spur
red on necessarily by the exigencies of
the changing seasons they will lose
energy, and fall into an idle floating
along with gracious nature. Will not
one sink into a com Portable and easy
procrastin alton if he has a whole wear
in which to perform the labor of three
months? Will southern California be
an exception to those lands of equable
climate and extra ordinary fertility
where every effort is postponed till
tomorrow?
l wish there might be something
solid in this expectation; that this
may be a region where the restless
American will lose something of his
hurry and petty, feverish ambition.
partially it may be so. He will take,
he is already taxing, something of the
tone of the climate, and of the old
Spanish occupation. But the race in
stinct of thrift and of ''getting on''
will not wear out in many generations.
Besides, the condition of living at ALI
in Southern California in comfort, and
with the social life indispensable to.
our people, demands labor, not ex-
hausting and killing, but still incessant
demands industry A land that
will not yield satisfactorily without IT.
rigation, and whose best paying pro-
duce requires Intelligent as we'll as.
careful husbandry, will never be an
idle land. Egypt, with all it's dolce
far 11leaate, was never an idle land for
the laborer.-From The Winter of
Our Content" by Charles Dudley
Warner, in Harper's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
The Drummer Didn't Enjoy It.

Conductor Rodman, who runs on the
Villisca branch of the Burlington, has
a very pretty wife, and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodman had an opportunity of
enjoying the discontinue of travel
ing man on the down town train the
other morning. The drummer knows.
Mr.. Rodman rather we'll, as his bust
ness takes him to Villisca frequently
Last Monday Mr.. Rodman took his
wife on his trip, and they came back
to St. Joseph the next day. On this
morning as Mr.. Rodman came through
the car collecting tickets, the drummer
pulled at his arm and whispered:
"Say, Rodman, do you see that rat
Ting pretty girl back there?"
YES" responded the conductor
glancing in the direction Indicated
"Well, do you know her?'
"Yes."
''Where does she come from9"
''St. Joseph, believe"
Say, old man, do you know her
we'll enough to give me knock down
to her, for she's Il beauty, and no mis-
take"
"Oh, yes. guess l can fix it for
you. Come along"
In moment more the drummer
was standing in front of the s'rattling
pretty grip and had winning smile
prepared, when-':Mr. Blank, allow.
me to present you to my wife,
The drummer murmured something
about his pleasure, but went up into
the baggage car soon after, where he,
managed to say to Mr.. Rodman, II
didn't say anything out OF the way
did I, old manP"-St. Joseph News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
The Age of Trees.

Recent information gathered by the
German Forestry commission assigns
to the pine tree from 500 to 700 years
as the maximum, 425 years to the sill.
YER fir, 275 years to the larch, 245
to the red beech, 210 to the aspen,
200 to the birch, 40 to the ash, las
to the alder and 1870 to the elm. The
heart OF the oak begins to rot at about
the age of 800 years. The holly oak
alone escapes this law, it is said, and
there is IL specimen of this agod 40
years in existence near Aschafienburp.
in Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
Her Reason,

Mr. Blossom-1 don't think you are
doing right in forbidding Nelly to re-
ceive gentlemen callers. Why did
you do itp
Mrs. Blossom--I do not desire the,
child to ever marry.
You seem to forget that you were.
young once, that you received gentle
men callers and that you married.
Indeed, I don't, MIR. Blossom; and
what is more, I don't intend to have
Nelly make fool of herself because.
her mother did. Epoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14
Convicted OF Housebreakins.

John Marshall, q colored boy. was charged IN
the Criminal Court today with housebreaking
in the night-breaking into the store OF Chaa.
ID. Rickewig ON August and stealing q, cigars
and cigarettes The jury found . verdiss q
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
Nm. LOwENTHAI, Auctioneer
o3. eth ST. NV
Corner Il st. and Mass. ave. n. "

w e3s eth ut. NV,
Corner st. and Mass. nv
ON MIpNEsDAI MORNING, OCTOBER FIF-
TENTH. COMMENCING AT len O'CLOCK,
WITHIN AND N FRONT OF Ml AUCTION
ROOMS, LAkGE AND AIIRACIlvE ACC ION
sALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FCRNl-
TUkE, SoMPRIsiNG OAK, wALNnI, SAhoG,
EChNlrUhE, LOUNGES EASY AND INVALID
CHAIRS, OAK AND WALNUT EXTENSION
W wAbLhs; OAK ANp wALSUr p HhnlTAcRRs'
PILLOWS, B0LsTEks. BLANkETs; LACE CUR
g IAlNs, INGRAM. TAPESTRY. FLOOR AND
STAIR CARPETS, oILCLoTH. RUGS. &C. &C.
ALSO. FOR ACCOUNT OF STORAGE r,
ONE OLD PIANO, TWO OAK ROl1rIOP
DISKS; ONE OAK SECRETARY AND OTHER
ALSO. AT BEGINNING OF SALE,
LARGE QUANTITY OF HOUSE fURS1sH-
ING GOODS. SUCH AS WOODEN. GLASS
LOT OF STATES AND NUMERoCs orHEk
ARTICLES IN LOTS 10 SUIT DEALERS.
VIM LOMENlHA1.
1t Auctioncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14

JHOR SALE-A CHARMING CORNER DWELLING,
Il rooms and bath. 600 Is ST. ne. This house has
four bay windows. larne closets bed rooms hand
sOely papered. and in perfect order. Price $1,000.
SMORMS IEDT L BRADLEY,
ol 81 z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14

DOR SALE-BY HUTCHISS BULKLEY & CO.,
II SOB Pa ave.-valuable Busin' SIS Property. Oh q
til, $50 less foot than ground in
the vicinity is selling We make specially of this
class of property and have much to sell at lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee,
nth - N =
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. ol4-e
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

NOR RENT-PARTIALLY FURNISHED,
IL Lovely Broom Cottage squares from station, at
Rockville. Nd, Tor six months year: cheap TO a
careful tenant Inquire OF L. Is CONGkE, l4l r St
or of Col. hOSECEANs, Rockville, Md. ol4-3t.
ENOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
IL erty-a Desirable Country Home of AZ acres near
Munson HILL II miles from Falls Church and Carlns;
fruit, ornamental nut trees. never-faing stream
Of spring water; evergreen hedge front: acres wood
land. Address
ol3-6t' p. o. Box liz. Falls Church, Va
IrOR SALE-AT FOREST GLEN, MD NINE.
Il room House near station and 9TH ". road: board
walk TO house; and beautifully desi Sled; bath
com; hot aud cold water easy terms monthly pay
ments if desired. J. X. HEREFORD, l4l9 st
1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14


menIs if desired. J. Il. HEkTFoKD. l4l9 y st
r BY pUcKETT FORD. el7Fs.n.w.
acres OF Land immediately at Glendale station.
b. and L.. and fronting railroad. Fine building site
5000.
and from Washington Excellent land; good build.
ins s stts: , s4o Der acre; o.
station, and o., with dwelling, outouildInss and
dwelling outbudlass and fruit Land Of the fines
quality: Only 10 per acre.
mule froln Bowie niee little farm. $3.50. oll-3t
sraSfs Groom Dsens q. di enndais Station De
shade Nicely fcnse Pee s6 a5 aom snd
Groe o D%e Shis misE acres of Land in Evans
sadi s TO hSat,svllie: Price $1,000 s200 down
ssy fh
oll-3t 6i9Fst
IIOR sALE-AN ISLAND OF EIGHT ACRES AT
II the head OF st. Marys iiver. with a Hunting
a cheap Farm Of 200 acres on the ST. Msry's river.
An Unusual business opportunity in Southern Mary
3so acres on Potomac river. opposite Mount YER
$40 acres on Potomac river. ~ miles water 'front.'
Several desirable Farm Properties in Prince George
county.
oii-3r 1910 l. ST. NV, Room z
DOs COU 23l acres, between Washington and
Lalt: Lore; good buildings: choice fruit; farm COST
few years ago $4,000. SAMUEL BEALMEAR. 80
st. Paul ST.. Baltimore, Md. oll-3t'
EOR SALE-A LOVELY COUNTRY STAT AT
4 Station between Washington and Baltimore. Cost
four years ago $4,000. Will sell at q sacrifice
SAMUEL BEALMEAE, $40 ST. Paul ST.. Eatin ore,
Md. olI-;Bt.
LIOR sALE-l,266 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND ON
the Potomac river near CurIioman, estimated two
estimated thirty thousand cords Of wood, with saw
mill IN good working condition and other Improve
ments =. W. HAYDEN. Roomo. 1889 stn.w.
oy-2ws
E|OR SALE-ONLY FEW MILES FROM THE
city and within hye minutes walk of the station
At Branchvle, Md. hear Charlie Heights, the main
line OF the anu o., pleasant home with few
OF grounds house 10 quite new and IN good order
tains rooms and summer kit hen we'll Of good water
near the house and garden In state OF cultivation;
grounds face streets.
Price for house and of ground. So 500
Price for house ana acres of ground 5,OOU
For further particulars apply TO
oS-lw JOHN b. WIGHT. 140S1< @ St NV
1f0R RENT-wINTHRoP HEIGHTs-oN NOV. 1,
station; Montello Station. & o. R.R slo per mo-
l.. q. LOOMS o4-tu tnSs:}w
LToR RENT-BY s. II. WALKER. ass La. AVE.
Il Pa Acres of Land. with Dwellings and Out build
ing near Bennings. DC Sl5. o4-lm
DOToMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
l. Farms some hne estates: very cheap with abund-
snce of fish, oysters and game. q. H. CALVERT A
Gu, iOiO ST. NV, hoom z. aulo-ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14
.UNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
NEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP
ERTi On FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. IMPROVED BY FRAME HOUSE No.
ITO
will offer for SALE in front Of the premises on FRI
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCl OBER,
1880. at FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ. al OF lot numbered
50, square 207.
Terms of sale: one-third cash. balance in and
Two years. with interest the of yer per
annum payable semi annuay ind secured by deed Of
ON property sold all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. slOO deposit required at time of sale.
Terms to be complied with in days. property
wall be iesold II risk and Of de.aulung purchaser
4d&ds GEO. w. sTlChNEl. Auctioneer.
fINHE kNTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS CON.
= TANNED In STORE 9OS SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
COMMENCING THURSDAY. OCTOBER SIX
TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. AND CONTINUE
DAILY UNTIL DISPOSEDOF.
The stock consists in part as follows Silks yelyets
Fine Dress Goods Linens. Cloaks. Furs, Cloth Elan
nels besides o fuIi line OF Underwear Notions and
Housekeeping Goods. usually found III a nrst-clAss
dry goous store.
ON account of removal to 724 9TH street northwest
the above Will he sold without reserve Ladies spe-
cIally invited.
olflot FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-14

INOR SALE 3 REASONABLE TWO STORY Ann
y basement Brick with moi imps.. 4Ih st Nv near
n. u. renting Tor 30 pTlce s3.tJO
Ol1-3ts IENlS x DUNAL. lJ:.:I y AZ m w.
NOR sALE-A ST. y. l. NEAR 7IH EI,EGANT
II broom and Bath Hsy-window Brick mod lInps
lot 30xlO0 70 alley. $4,000.
olI-3t' LEWIS DUAL 1888 + 1T
l.OR sALk-ATIkACTIYE NEw room BRICK
II With front and back yard: veil located ne aud
capable ot being rented TO advantage; IL 600.
oli-SS' LkWlS DUSAl. 1875 It