davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
1t has Reached Us.

The la Grippe" alas Influenza epizootic. etc.,
which has been causing such havoc among the no.
biIty OF the former seri-owners and so in Paree,
is in our N DIST. From the ties of those in this
country who had already been stricken with the
dread d sease we though it impo>s Bile that the
pampered ailment OF European patr icians would
degrade itself by mingling in the ranks of the So
cial 'uuwashed." But it is right in our midst
nevertheless. and yet in doubt whether to
look upon it : comI lment disgrace from
the social standpoint.
Monsieur La Grippe made his first appearance
here Monday morning. Previous to that time he
mad visited only with few of the blue BIZ led
guards. In gong through the cell room we were
shocked to see number OF watery-eyed indivdu-
ais sneezing and fling. We made gay of a few
of them and advised them not t. stay out so long
with the boys another Sunday. When we
reached the headquarters of the cell room guard
the matter took a serious turn as the gentleman
Informed us that no less than twenty-five men
were confined to their cells with this pet malady
of the scrofula-l ruducers. and that about fifty
others the doctors call from the same
cause. But not sorry the disease is with
us, for it will surely a decline of LA
Grippe" stock WHEEL it is known on the outside
that the disease ming.es with the very commonest
herd in prison. Au revor. Monsieur La Grippe.
in short time your name will be Monsieur La
Mud. RJNDA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

the morning our heart was filled with sadness
at beholding the stffened body of the sky terrier
pet of the dynamo room lying the ash heap
with one eyeball sitting out her cheek as if it
had come out to see what the trouble. Yon-
der lay the doggy form of the old Newfoundla nd
wrapped in his shaggy robe and the repose of eter
nal silence. Little Yaller'' not in sight.
No more will behold his little pop eyes or
see him tripping along on three legs.
We hear great deal of talk about the
crooked ways of the world generally; but If we
silt the matter right down will find that the
great majority of men are honest and honorable
in a high degree. If such was not the case it
would be Impossible to carry on the business of
the world as it is conducted to-day. Just as the
faults of a man are always more noticeable than
the virtues he may possess. it is with the world
in general II as much publicity was given to the
good qualities of men as is devoted to enum erat-
ing their filings it would do a great deal more
good than the chronicling of sensational episodes.
1t often costs considerable to bring to the sur
face m ems better qualities, as is shown by the
late Tribune disaster in Minneapolis, and this
fact is but further proof that there is bright
spark of brotherly love within every human
breast which the jagged edges of the world will
sometime ignite into flame of kindness and
sympathy for our fellowman. Yes; we will ever
continue in the happy belief that the world is far
better than it is generally pa nted.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
For Ex-COliVictS.

Nine. Isabella BogelOt was the energetic
little French woman who organized the In
ternatonal Congress of Women that met
at Paris last summer. Nine. Bogelot is di-
rector Of a philanthrOpic movement that
might be followed by women in this coun-
try. This is an organization that takes
charge of eX- convcts as soon as they are re-
leased from prison and prOcureS work for
them. Thus they are enabled to earn an
honest livelihood, and can in course of time
recruit the ranks of respectable citizens.
There is the greatest need of such society,"
working in every city in America. Wrongs
and crueltes that will never be told are
practIced on unsuspecting foreigners who
thrOng to our shores and form 50 large a
portion of the convict class.
An unscrnpulous employer takes advan
tage Of a mans ignorance of the language
to cheat him out of his wages. In his rage
and disappointment. the man not infre
quently offers violence. Perhaps to get
square he may even take something that
belongs to his employer and carry off or de-
stroy it. In either case the employer has
the opportunity he wants. He has the hap
less foreigner arrested He is sent to prison
on the employers evidence. The employer
escapes paying the wages the other serves
his term in prison ana comes out branded
for life. What is there for him. however
honest? Who will give him work? This.
treatment of foreigners is Systematically
pursued in our country toward newly ar
rived emigrantS by class of men who how
ever few in number, are yet far too many
Chicago National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
Christmas at Joliet Prison.

Christmas at the prison usual, a great
event. the 1,400 inmates enjoying themselves
hugely. At O'Clock in the morning. all the pris-
oners were ushered into the chapel, where the
stage had been prepared for concert perform
ance. The prison orchestra composed of ten con-
victs, and under the lie tdership of Prof. Saville
furnished delightful music for the occasion.
After few hearty words of Christmas cheer
from Warden Berggren. that put every man in
good humor and on his good behavior, company
of artists from Oh cago were introduced. The fun
then commenced in earnest, and before the per-
Torrance had endei every one of those convicts
had laughed until their sides ached.
In the front row of seats were forty of the fe-
male convicts in neat g ngham dresses and white
aprons, knit covering for the head helping to
conc cal their faces from the men, all of whom
enjoved the treat and laughed heartily.
For dinner the convicts were given the follow.
ing bill of fare: Roast pig with dressing, apple
sauce; mashed potatoes, onions, white biscuit,
gingerbread. coffee, pies and seyeral cigars to
help digestion in the afternoon. Each convict
was furnished with writing materials and per-
mitted to send letter home to friends. Even
the Chinese convicts had great time and voted
it bangup day.-Joiet News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
Sunday Services.

Rev. NJ E. Murphy the presiding chaplain
His discourse. of which the following is IA brief
outline, treated Of the large amount of time we
waste in frivolty:
Th is the last Sunday of the year. In very
short time the old year will pass away from our
possession into eternity, but the written pages of
our lives will remain in the understanding char
acters of God. AS our life is written upon these
pages so viii tie reward.
Time IS given us by God. and should employ
it in a manner somewhat as did our Lord when
uron earth. He was only twelve years old when
He went as teacher to promote the honor of His
Father. The possession of sanctifed grace does
not depend much on how we I've, or whether
we are young or old. but rather on the use we
make of our time and tue spirit of God we call
into cur work.
Seneca, the pagan philosopher, sa d. The greater
part OF life is spent in evil the greatest in doing
nothing, and nearly all is spent in doing what we
ought not to do And it is true that great part
of life is spent in evil. We hear da ly of men
committing crimes against G Cd and society though
God has placed in these men. we'll as in all
others, the light of to show them that
which is right. T. at great part of fe is spent
in dong nothing from the amount of
| time that is wasted in drinking, gambling. and the
various frvoiities of the world. Seneca, while
| passing house that attracted his attention in
quired who lived there, and upon being told that
the occupant spent his t me in eating and sleep
ing. said, DO not tell me that he lives there, but
| rather that he is buried there Upon many
houses IN the world n ght b. written: Here lies
| a buried man, because he squanders the precious
| time God has given him.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
A One.Sided Burglary.

Judge Kent, the ell.known jurist, presided in
case in which man indicted for burglary;
and the evidence the trial showed that the
burglary consisted in his cutting a hole through
tent in which several persons sleeping, and
then projecting his head and arm through the hole
and abstracting various articles of value. 1t was
clai 1ned by his counsel that nasmuch as he never
entered into the tent with his whole body, he had
not committed the Offense charged, and must,
therefore. be set at berry. In reply to this plea,
the Judge told the jury that if they not sat-
sfed that the whole man was involved in the
or me, they might bring in verdict of guilty
against so much of him as was involved. The
jury after brief consultations found the right arm.
the right shoulder, and the head of the prisoner
guilty of the offence of burglary. The Judge
cordingly sentenced the right arm, the right
shoulder. and the head to Imprisonment with hard
labor in the State prison for two years, remarking
that to the rest of the mans body he light do
with it as he pleased.-The Green Bag.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
Refined Material Man.

There is no spiritual man, but there is a
refined material man, who evolves on in
his eternal career of growth still retaining
his materiality. The air is full of unseen
material creatures. and a drop OF warm
water swarms with material animaculi,
and yet the eyes see not. nor can we touch
them. but still they are material. not spirit
ual. The world is made up of molecules
all unseen. just as material as huge rocks,
but because they are unseen they are not
necessarily spiritual. Gold can be- made so
fine that it will float in the air invisible to
man. and yet it is material gold just as sure
as the lump we see and feel. In every
turn of the law of evolution materlality be-
comes refined until it is lost to view, but it
is still materially. M. Newson. in Mid
way News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
TRACES OF YOUTH.

On the worn features of the weariest face
Some youthful memory leaves its hidden trace;
AS in old gardens, left by exiled kings.
The marble basins tell the dden springs.
DR.. o. w. Holmes.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
Carl PretZel's Philosophy.

Negl gence vas der behind ladder of unifersal
disorder.
Sinceer gratitoot nefer vas got ashamed to honor
a benefacktor.
Der Teller dot Ifs in der hustle of der vorldt,
dond Good make goot preserves of his firtue.
Der people dot make ridicOol of honesty, demp-
lerenz, or droot, vos not more worth a fool on
crazy house.
If you would find great many faults. be on the
outlook; but if you want to find them in unlim-
tied quantities, be on the look-in.-Ex.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
LAKE VIEW.

YOU WILL HAVE THE ADVANTAGE IF YOU
start now to this great future residence por-
ton OF San Francisco by getting to lots on the
ground floor from block purchased In LaSeyiew
deposit to-day will secure yon beautiful oubding
lot. CARNALL-FITZHUGH HOPKINS CO, ga
Market az oc22 cod 2G
The morning call., 1890-10-22

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE: ES-
" tablished 1871; sole agents for the Golden Gate
Tract and Broadway Terrace.
Lots $3.50 to $500; "A cash payment Parsons
Golden Gate Tract.
Lots $500 TO $3.50; "A cash payment; Christians
Tract Berkeley.
Lots only 1928: -S25 cash payments: the cele-
brated Bell Ranch, Decoto.
Rich land; $500 per acre; II cash; the ceie-
brated Hemme Orchard, San LeandrO; price $500
per lot; "A cash.
land.
san Francisco Office, CARNALL FITZHUGH-
HOPKINS COMPANY. 624 Market st. ocli lin
The morning call., 1890-10-22

@116 EACH-lO0 LOTS IN I He BEAUTIFUL
u u suburbs OF LOrin; no such bargains ever
offered in Oakland; right In the march OF immedi-
ate improvements; new ferry TO San Francisco;
streetoar line to Oakland; come at once before
prices advance; to maze money; lots 25Nl35;
SIS down. SIS per month. CLOUGH d BAKER.
Q64 Woshinptou ST OCT If
The morning call., 1890-10-22

narrow gauge; terms easy Apply to JOSEPH A.
LEONARD, corner Park st. and General ave-, Ala
media. oeli u
S230O $500 CASH BALANCE A6Itas s2S rd PER
Sso0oNLot 4oxl5O; cottage of 5 rooms and bath:
fine garden and lawn; $1,000 cash, BALANCE $40 per
sss5o-Lot s7:exl2O: new 2-story house Of :
rooms and bath; fine marine view $500 cash; bal
s4o0oIi.ot 5oxi50: cottage of 5 rooms aud bath,
with stable; a NV. corner; $500 cash, balance 80
s45oONLot 81 :6xl4O: new 2-story house; I rooms
and bath: 5000 cash, balance $40 per month 49l
S47Oo-Lot q ;oxl0O; new z-stor Tynn mouse use, OF
ance $50 per month No. sos
ssoo0ILot 6sxi4e: cottage OF rooms and bath,
with store barn and orchard; SW. corner. All
S6S40-Lot ll5x200; cottage OF rooms and
s7oSo~Iot sox2oO; cottage Of s rooms and bath:
fine garden, lawns, etc.; best neishhorhood; bar
gain. No. 10
also house to let and money to loan. by II. 7.
MoREAL & co, 1a2S Park ST., Alameda, and IO2
Montgomery St. San francisco. ocl9 g
orI0On CoTTAGE4 ROOMS; STREET SEW
ID lZUO. cred; $500 cash; balance easy terms
Sl60o-4-room house with wind-mill ana pump;
lot 50xl40; 500 cash; very easy terms.
SlSoO-Elegant new 2-story house OF rooms;
easy terms
month"; send COR particulars
Several desirable places to exchange for country
property. JUDD. HANLEY & Co. 1906 tark st.l u
INSTALLMENT HOMES : $1,000; $500 CASH,
i $50 per month: pretty cottage; rooms; modern
improvements: near station; new.
$500 $3.50 cash. $lS per month; new cottage;
rooms; modern Improvements: near sta tloil
S235O-S4u0 cash. Sl6 per month; new cottage;
poems: modern improvements; near station
SSi5O-$375 cash. $50 per month; new house;
rooms corner; fine bargain.
s4lo0-s 500 cash, $50 per month; fine house;
San Jose ave; rooms
S43OO-S5OO cash, $50 per month; splendid new
2-story house Corner: rooms; few houses TO
let.
MARCUSE n LESSER-San Francisco. 62S Mar
ket ST. opp. Palace Hotel: Alameda. Bay-street STA
tion (broad gaugc). Open Sundays Builders and
contractors Estimates furnished
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
JEW 2-SrORY HOUSE, 6LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
In pantry ana all modern improvements: 1921 san
Antonio ave. nr. Walnut ST. Apply on premses.l 10 81
The morning call., 1890-10-22

TONES, BAZAAR. COR NINTH ST., KEEPS THE
y largest stock OF dolls toys, wagons, tricycles,
fancy goods and prices the lowest. oc2l 1m
The morning call., 1890-10-22

G.1OS A SNAP; $l25 WILL BUY 4 LOT
- lZO. only 10 minutes walk from local trains
surrounded by the most elegant houses IN Oakland;
only $25 cash and SO Der month: see owner at
once. l. $. SHERMAN, Twenty-third Avenue Sta
tion East Oakland; local trains take you TO the
ofiice oe16 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-22
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

d.oTOO COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH;
Do w. lot 50Xl30: convenient TO station on
narrow gauge: terms easy. Apply to JOSEPH A.
LEONARD, corner Park st. and General ave-, Ala
media ocl4 II
The morning call., 1890-10-22

L'OR SALE IN TERMINAL TRACT, PIEDMONT,
i situated at terminus of Piedmont Cabie-road, in
the most desirable portions of the Piedmont dis
fo ct: has a frontage on cable-road OF l27 feet;
faund eeEated and Of Just sufficient grade TO give
every Tot a ma sa!icent, unobStructed view OF The
harbOr, the Golden Gate, SaE-FranclseO and OAK
land; streets graded and cement Sa'"alSs Iald;
city water piped to property 10 minutes i4eB
trips between San Francisco ana the Terminal
Tract. The Terminal Tract is the cream OF Pied
mont. Inquire of E. 4. HERON, 1850 broadway,
7. o. BOX 232, Oakland, Cal. ocli I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-22

A TTENTIoN BUYERS-SlOO FOR LOTS IN THE
~ Broadway Villa Tract: only few at this price:
terms S25 cash, balance $40 per month; secure one
now, as they worth double the price asked: the
Broadway Villa Tract fronts on Broadway, the only
boulevard which is 100 feet wide leading into the
center OF the city of Oakland being the main buSi
ness street. See owner, ii. b. PiSNEY, 464 Ninth
ST., Oakland, near Broadway office open until
O'clock each night sell tf
The morning call., 1890-10-22

Classified Advertisements Continued on the
Sixth Page.
The morning call., 1890-10-22

G.50a EACH-2O LOTS IN OAkLAND'S BEAU
dDOOO tiful suburb. Lorin; good soil, fine view.
and right in the line of the proposed ferry to
San Francisco and blocks to electr road to Oak
land; this property VIII double before paid for for
sale at this price for short time only; terms $50
down. so per month. CLoUGH Il BAKER. 96i
Washington st. se23 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-22

~ OVERMNENT LAND - THREE l60-ACRE
" tracts Of II agricultural land within 100 miles
of s. +. OCCIDENTAL LAND CO., 200 kearny
street. Ocl9l3r
The morning call., 1890-10-22

O1eSO SUNNY COTTAGE ON Ne COR
u 1OCO .ner of Willows ST.: all street work done:
bargain: owner about TO leave the city. w. L. BAR
NAkD & son, 4S3 Ninth st, cor. Washington, Oak
land. oc7 II
The morning call., 1890-10-22

C.SON FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE, DESIR-
DOW. able lots WILLOWS Residence Tract.
WIN. n. HoLWAY, 102 Flood Building. oel1 IN
80 ACRES on LOS GAToS ROAD AND s. Z. C.
= II. r. i'll trees and vines perpetual water right:
$500 per acre: bargain. ROBERTS, AUSTIN
DARBY, San Jose. Oc9 I'm
= AND 10 ACRE TRACTS IN FRUIT BELT 4Ia
y miles from san Jose; irriGating privilege; bear
ing vines; $3.50 70 500 an acre WOOSTER EN-
SIGN San JDse. oc9 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-22


DR THOMAS L. HILL ODD FELLo VS. BUILD
~ ing; ONCE honrs, TO D. ap24 cod
nR REA. e2S MARKET EXTRACTS TEETH
|,RooME DENTAL ASSOCIATION. T5s MARKET
DR A. LUDLUM HILL I443 MARKET ST. ALL
~ operations in dentistry skillfuliy performed at
reasonable prices: extracting soc; gas given. II
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING AT
~ lowest prices; work warranted DIR. j. w.
KEY. S41 Market ST., opp. Baldwin aus II
DR. II. AUSTIN, SURGEON DENTIST, RE-
~ moved TO 7l9 Market. near Bancroft's. jy1S u
DR CAssILLt'S PAINLESS DENTAL
~ rooms $50 Market st: best teeth 81 to 81:
tracing filling 25c to 81 half price to poora5 Il
DR q. II. WILSON, DENTIST, s25 MARKET
~ st. bet. Fifth and Sixth. opp. Mason. del5tt
Ii NEwSPAPERS had LONG ARTICLES IN
~ them stating that the insane asyiulns are full u
people who took gas only once for painless tooth Ok
iswonderful. by It's use any dental operation may
be done panleSsly. VIII forfeit 500 for any tooth
that l cannot extract without sleep or gas, even
though dozen dentists have failed to extract L.
have seven first prizes for beautiful hlllng5 plate
and crown work. There are LeeS dentists once
GEORGE w. LEEN. q o'Farrell ST. oe9 II
BEAUTIFUL SET 81. PIN LESS EXTRACTING
- 5Uc gold plates; bridge WORK; crowns; Filings;
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sos MARKET
~ st. (Phelan Buildingl: specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only Office that makes
and gives the celebrated Coltoi Gas; 30,0 900 ret-
erences: established $685. all In dentistry
performed. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. lei U
u good be made; filling ST. DR.. SIdMS,
dentist. $50 Market ST. next Baldwin Theater ocl CT
The morning call., 1890-10-22

IL ACRES CLOSE TO TOWN: GOOD HOUSE
12 ard barn: all in fruit in full bearing; mostly
French and silver prunes: with horse, wagon, COW,
chickens all tools and house furniture; everything
goes; fine church and school priyilegeS fine in
come; viii exchange for Oakland, Alameda or city
property; $1,000. ID. Ii. TWING, Sonoma City,
Cal oc2l st
The morning call., 1890-10-22

NuEAP LOTS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN:
" small payment down: balance In small monthly
payments; ready to build on; immediate possession
The morning call., 1890-10-22

A ACRES, II N HOPS; GOOD HoP-HOUSE,
L press and everything to carry on the business
this year $500: viii sell for $500; 5000
cash, balance mortgage If sold by October 25th.
ANDREW PRICE. IIeaidsburg Cal. ocl5 lot
The morning call., 1890-10-22

SS Hln FOX SALE-AS ELE1ANI HOME
.DO.OOO. on Jackson ST.; Is rooms; northwest
corner: lot 1O0xlO0; handsome garden, summer
house, etc.; worth $4,000 at least; unusual
chance to acquire desirable home at bargain;
easy terms can be arranged. would like to trade
for other property in part payment Apply to BLOW
x WARDER, 454 Ninth ST., Oakland. oclS 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-22

cs1 Ok PER WEEK BUYS A LOT 25xl35
u l. ~ near Loriu Station, Oakland. OCCI-
IlENTA Al. LAND ono kparnN ncln LIT
The morning call., 1890-10-22

GSCeO CHOICE INSIDE LOT; SPLEEN ODDLY
eDOLOO. situated for the erection of flats there
on, which In this location woud pay handsomely on
the investment; old frame improvements now on
the property: rents for S25 per month; location
Jones ST., Pine; lot runs through to rear street.
For particulars apply to BOYEE, TOY q Co. 10
MONTGOMERY st. oc2O Move 2t
The morning call., 1890-10-22

T OTIS on PIEDMONT AVE, % :6x14O 1T, 500.
II $3.50; lot at Golden Gate, blocks from sta
ton. 50xl25 it, south front only 5000: easy terms.
If
The morning call., 1890-10-22

INVESTMENTS WHERE THOUSANDS OF DOL
l. lars be realized for few hundred rare;
have 220 Of land miles from the City
Hall between CoIma and Baden. that can be bought
for S2h per acre If taken at once: when the gigan-
tic packn g-houses and other enterprises contenl-
plsted at Baden are under way this land will bring
$500 per acre: when Baden is a city of 10000 peo-
pie (wIthin years. this land, lying Detr CsH the
cities, will be worth many thousands of dollars per
acre; this is worth looking into. {. E. MAYNE Il
CO., 322 Montgomery oc1S If
The morning call., 1890-10-22

1. EAUTiFUL LOTS IN THE PIEDMONT VILLA
ID Tract; only four minutes walk from st. Mary's
College,: also lot in the Fruitvale villa Tract;
1O0x1l3; price S475 Apply to owner, L. I.
TRUSLER, 464 Ninth St Oc2l 1T
The morning call., 1890-10-22

VALUABLE PATENT-ENTIRE OR HALF IN
terest, with control OF all, If desired exhibited
at Mechanics Far). Cali on address.T. w. DON
NELLY, agent, III Market st, or X. q. BRIGHAM,
patentee. IVA Toward 81. S. 4 Oc2O It's
The morning call., 1890-10-22
SAN JOSE REAL ESTATE.

SONoMA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE AND EX-
y change; send for list ANDREW PRICE,
Healdshurg. Cal. au2i tf
The morning call., 1890-10-22

"A E OFFER FARMS ON OUR COLONY ADJOIN-
W ing town and railroad in Tehama County, at
$50 per acre, payable terms to suit purchasers.
This colony being well settled. Information given
by IL FRANCiS 4 co. AO5 California St. s L. 8 I'm
The morning call., 1890-10-22

i gomery street.
$3100-A bargain: 22d st, sunny side, bet. Va
Ien;ia and Guerrero: Cottage of rooms: street
work done; lot alone worth the money: 25xl24.-
S65O0-hinna ST., bet. list and 2d house OF 10
rooms: street accepted by the city; this property
must be sold; size 2SxSO.
$l6,0O0-Special argan: cor. Jackson and East;
rents 800; will tenant to pay $50; this Is
a chance seldom offered
$lS.6O0-Pacihc Heights: Jackson ST., near Lagu-
ma: houses OF 8 and rooms and bath; brick foun-
dation: hne marine view: size 40 :6xl27:Sl
ACKNOWLEDGMENT building lot; Sacramento ST.,
near Laguna; 6S:9xf37: %; will subdiviue; ~ cash.
$SO0O-lnvestinent property: 18th ST., near
Church; severed: 75x100; will subdivde; only /
block from Market St
S50O0-Fulton ST., sunny side. near Lyon; fine
lot for flats; street work done: 50xl37:S
$30O0-Nice building lot; Fell ST.. near Devisade-
TO; street work done; 25x1S76
$2750 each--3 nice lots; Shrader St. w. side, near
Fulton; 25xl05 - each.
$lS00-Treat ave-. bet Esd and oath: nice build
ing lots street work done; size 26xl09 ol5 WeSu II
60 CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
W for four months 20 any part of the Unitec
State.-