davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-20
A Smelter Man Short.

SILvERToN, Col, Aug. l9.-Edward Lam
bert, Jr., bookkeeper of the San Juan
Smelling and Mining company and mayor
of Durango, 10 defaulter in the sum Of
$4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-20
A Pioneer Gone.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. .19.-[Speoial.l l-Jona-
than Coon, of Sand Coulee, died at his
residence in that place yesterday forenoon.
He was an old settler here having come to
Montana in the '60s. He was member of
Sheridan Post G. A. r. of this city, and a
well-known and highly respected citizen of
this. county. He leaves wife and five
children. including married daughter.
The funeral occurred at two o'clock to- day
and the remains now rest in Great Falls
cemetery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-20
BASE BALL.

The Home Club Mentioned First In the
Record Here Printed.
1&4 LEAGUE CLUBS.
Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 4.
Pittsburg S, Chicago 10.
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn s.
New York 4, Boston o.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
Boston 6, Baltimore 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-20
Carpenters on a Strike.

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 19.-[Special. The
carpenters working for Geo. A. Grant ON
the construction Of the ore-house, black
smith shop, carpenter shop and machine
shop for the Boston j. Montana smelter
struck to-day for 81 per day and the dis
charge of all non-union men. Mr.. Grant
states that he was willing to make the men
q proposition to grade the wages or adopt a
piece scale. He says he is willing to pay
good men the best wages going, but objects
to any dictation as to whom be shall en-
ploy. The matter has been brewing for
several days. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
She and He.

A young woman Of furnished re.
putation, named Nellie Curtis, was ar
rested last evening n, tho Rio Gfandc
Western depot, on a charge Of rob.
berry, Just as she was about to board
the cast.bound train. Her captor wasDe.
putty United States Marshal Bush, who
acted on the strength " n warrant issu.
ed by Commissioner Norrcll. "Ncllio"
10 accused Of robbing her landlady, tho
articles alleged 10 have been 10 appro.
pristed consisting Of number Of
articles Of wearing apparel and u watch
aud chain. At The time Of tho aires,
Miss Curtis wns under the "guariinn-
ship" Of an almiteF, who, upon the
deputy marshal ee.aying 10 lay hold u
her, nssumedithc defensive. The pro-
ductlon Of n revolver, however, hal
modifying effect, aud induced the
young gentleman to turn on his heels
aud vanish.
The defendant was taken before
Commissioner Norrcll aud liberated on
$500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

tire trial TO a lawful court. IL the VIC
tim comes under the second clnsslfl,a.
ton, his taking Off by drunken or
Infatuated mob Is nothing better than
the most cowardly aasassiDation Of an
innocent citizen. IL tho mobs were
not stronger than the courts, In such
cases every man engaged In such n
lynChinR would be brought 20 trial and
hanged for murder. Hut the mob will
not stop long at the social, political or
financial standing Of ths object OF per.
sonal malice or race prejudice.
with repeated success In the line OF
desperate butchery, with the encour-
agcment Of immunity from Prosecution
or OF prompt aud open acquittal, with
the assurance Of n crazy public senti.
ment IL with them aud that they are
beyond tho reach OF all law, II will not
be long before the mob will proceed 10
destroy any Innocent citizens against
whom some ons Of the lynchers has
n murderous grudge. The mob viii not
stop with innocent persons without
money or Influence, or with the guilty
whom the courts are strong enough 10
punish. a mob has no sense Of
moral or legal responsibility. IL IL
without Restraint OF conscience and
inaccessible u appeals Of mercy or Of
pity. IL knows no sanction but tho
icrocious impulse OF its own moral in
sanity. In countries where mob rulc
IL permitted To prevail the citizens may
expect n crop Of whitecapism, Of dead
~ fcuds, Of asaassinatlonp and of tho
most cownrdly warfare. The only way
10 yet along Is 10 select faithful officials
aud abide In tho law. The Chrtstian
advocate concludes with tho following
timely blow at lynchcrs g,netallyi
"Mob law IL anarchy. IL IL
Ia tolerated society goes TO pieces. Tho
only thing that enables us 10 Ito down
at night and sleep In peace IL the knowl.
edge that we arr living In n communi.
~ IN which there IL respect for courts
and JurlcH. IL th.se time.honoied IA.
stilutions are sot aside In ono instance,
they viii como 10 be- ignored In other
Instances also. Ifthoy arc dispensed
with In dealing with recognized crlmi-
mails, they will sooner or later DO over.
ridden aud tfampled down In matters
with which upright citizens are con-
cerncd."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
The CITY RAILROAD WINS.
Judge Anderson Gives Ills Opinion in
The Injunction Suit.
THE RAPID TRANSIT TO KEEP OFF.
The Court Says That That Company
Went 10 Work the Wrong Way.

II had been Anticipated that Judge
Anderson would render his d decision Ia
the Street RAILROAD injunction suit ut
an carly day, but when hi, II onor in
timlted upon the assembling Of the
Third district court this morning that
he was prepared 10 give Il there aud
then, the attorneys and others present
appeared TO bu taken somew hat by sur
prise. A written opinion was looked
forward 10; but this did not come. The
Judge delivered his observations OK.
tempore and they were very brief
occupying only few moments.
Mr.. =. L.willlama, the Rapid Transit
company's attorney, happened to be In
court nj the time, engaged IN another
case set down for hearing during the
morning. Neither Mr.. Rawllns, attof.
ney for the City RAILROAD company,
nor his law partner, Mr. Chichlow,
was present.
hi. honor said-In this case Of the
Salt Lake City Railroad company
against the Rapid Transit company,
may state that | had no time 10 look
into II until yesterday, on account Of
supreme Court business. | have not
had time 10 iile any written opinion, hut
shall he compelled 10 hold In fayOr0f
the Salt Lake city Railroad company.
IL seems that a ffanchis. for n double |
tnck on Second South street was
granted 10 that company, who con-
structcd their tracks aud operated tn. |
ruad accordingly. The other company |
got franchise there also, but Instead |
Of building their track on .ome other
part " the STRENGTHENING been On.
lOlned from doing so--instead Of seek.
Ing 10 condemn the track Of the City /
Railroad company, they procccdyd
on their own motion TO take
up the plaintiffs rails, lay their own
track, and - on, In order 10 operate
their vafs on what they conceived 10
he their right of way. DO not think
they had right 10 do that. do not
think they had right 10 20 and tear
up the other company's rails, even n
they do put down rails necessary 10
answer their purpose. They should
have waited until some other method
had been adopted, or Instituted con.
domination proceedings, whereby ogot
the right they desired. "a that the
injunction will be allowed TO the
plaintiffs aud denied as 10 the defcnd-
ants.
Mr.. willlams-That will 10 the In.
Junction In form until the final hear.
Ing OF further onicr Of the coutig
His HOnOr--Ycs. There seems 10 be-
a necessity for the other company 10
have a track over Second South street
II that point; hut | do not think the
SQUIRT can give them tho right 10 take
another company'a track except
through condemnation proceedings or
some other mode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Beek,s Hot Snrinrs.

II was expected tina, tho new rail.
roadto Bcck's Ito, Springs would DO In
operation on the 9TH Of July, but tho
opcniugha been put or ,ill tho early
part Of next week. This road will be-
an acquisition 10 the people Of Salt
Lake CITY. In the irst place IL will
enable tho general public 10 avail
themselves Of the health producing
effects Of the Syringe, iuasmuch NJ IL
Affords cheap and speedy means Of
transit thereto,
The Hot springs arc being visited by
n large number this season. The nc.
cancellations for bathcrs and health.
seekers are ample. There IN nm excel.
lenlly managed hotel contiguous 10 the
springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

VIM; luminous. postmaster Of Ids.
Vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitter.
han done more for me than all other
melicines combined, for that bad feel.
Ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
siookmhn, OF same place, says: ''Find
Electric Bitton 10 be the best Kidney
aud Liver medicine. made mo feel llk,p
q new man." J. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, avs,
Electrio Bitters In Just the thing for .
man who IL all run down and don,t
cars whether he lives or dies, he found
new strength, good appetite aud foIt
ust like he had a new lease on life,
Co.'S Drug Store. pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
To be- Held al Ogden on Joly 10th.
viii conclude with a Grand Rally
the Following Day.

To the Republicans OF Utah Tcrriioryi
Tho organization OF tho two national
parties i now Ia progress. Ther arc In
Utah thousands Of voters who have not
yet allied themselves with either of tht
two great parties, and who are now
study iuff the question ~ national politics.
Utah 4 entering upon that magnificent
material and political progress which
marks IT, manifest destiny, aud Il Il i'm.
portAni that every voter shall be- familiar
with tho doctrines " tho Republican
party, 70 necessary u tho progress and
rapid development " tho wost.
Win y virw 10 tho moro thorough
equipment 81 the Republican party, aud
the teaching IL doctrines In ihia 'Torfl-
tory, the Republican club OF Ogden and
Weber q, unity.
Fiut-inyiio all Republican clubs that
may Do thrn organized 10 send three
delegates nom zach club To conven-
Ton OF clubs, 10 meet Ia Ogden nj 10
o'clock a. m. Friday july lOih, 1901, for
Tho purpose Of organizing Territorial
league.
Secondhand further invites all Ito.
puhllcans Ia tho Territory 10 meet In
grand rally and mass mcctiug 10 be- hold
IN The Grand opela house. Ia tho city OF
Ogden, NJ 10 O'Clock n. m. on saturday,
the nth day N July, 1874.
fnAsK J. CANNON, Prc.t.
g. II. MCCLURE, Soc.
William II Harvey, J. s. Painter. Il.
". q. Miniy, J. T.. nsglcy, y. !. Cannon,
committee On arrangements.
Tho iotegnlng call has tho fall indor-o.
mont Of the Republican TERRITORIAL Com.
mltloe, and all precinct aud county club,
are urged 10 send delegates 10 tho conyon.
tlnn.
by order oi the committee.
J. O, MCMiLLAS, Sec.
SALT LAKE CRY, June %, lsgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Important Mining Deeds.

In the recorders office yesterday
afternoon the following important
deeds were given to cover property
passing from Peter A. II. franklin 10
the Niagara Mining and smelling
company.
Tie consideration VI the fret deal
was Si5, 900, aud covered the following
properties In the Wet Mountain Min
Ing district, 10 wit:
All Of the Bullion Lode Mining
claim, lot No. 81, NJ. T.. No. 6Oi, pat
ented December ~, lssi. All Of tue
Red Warrior Lode Mining claim. All
OF the sturgls Lode Mining claim. All
of the Portland Lode Mining claim.
All u tho Dartmouth Lode Mining
clnim.
The second deed had Tor H. consid.
erati0n $1,000, AMI covered tho follow.
Ing properties in the Wcst Mountain
Mining district, tO wit. the Bonnie
Blue Flag Lode Mining claim; the
Crescent i.1le Mining claim; the Can.
by Lode Mining claim.
fho third deed had $4,000 NJ the
COZ sidcratl0n and covered the follow.
ing properties la the West Mountain
Mining district, to.wit; The Ajax. the
Climax, the Union and the Defiance
mining claims.
The fourth deed had "a the oonside-
ration $4,000 and conveyed the fol.
lowing properties IN the West Noun
tain Mining district. The Spanish lode
mining claim, the Black Hawk lode
mining claim and the Murphy lode
mining claim.
The hith deed was for y {, 800 of min.
lug property located In the Wet Noun.
lain Mining district NJ follow. The
Miller mine, the Red Cloud mine, the
Idaho mine, the Accident mine. the
Silver Plume mine and the Dead Thing
mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
THE DRIFT or mon LAwLEssyEss.


tOaireff0a kcirs.
Tho Nashville Cristian advocate
calls attention 10 the fact that tho
Columbia mob that lynched Green
Wells, a negro murderer. In open day
light had not "the slightest reason 10
conclude that Justice would bs do.
frauded or delayed by leaving the ease
for the court To dispose Of" Tho Vie
Tins OF mob violence belong 10 one OF
two classes, asa rule. They are either
criminals whose crlmes aro NO shock.
Ing that tho courts are quite sure
TO punish them, or they are legal.
ly inculpablo wretohes against whom
there Ia violent personal, elan
or race prejudice. In case OF the
former, nothing can DO lost by leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Police Items.

hgglc Gray, variety actress with
an unenvlablo record, was ON trial In
the Police court this morning, on a
charge Of petit larceny. The com
plslnant was man named Olson, who
alleged that on Saturday night last he
was robbed Of $50 by tho defendant In
n booth Mt the Franklin Avenue Thea.
tire. Miss Gray was adJudged guilty
aud sentenced 10 pay n fine OF 500
aud costs, or stand committed at the
rate Of 81 per day until fluo and costs
are liluidated.
a young Hebrew named Golden was
sentenced 10 hundred days ut har Il
labor for stealing an ovcrcoat from the
Morgan hotel.
Lewis Dislua IL under arrest on n
charge u committing nuisance.
John Williams IL held 10 answer 10
n charge u disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Williams was arrested last
evening for using abusive language.
A quintutte Of lnebrlatcs were son.
fenced 10 twenty-four hours imprison-
ment each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Moves for a New Trial.

In the Third district court this
morning, before Judge Anderson, Az
torney ratlock made n motion for q
new trial In the case Of Joseph II. STA.
ter vs.. the Union Pacific railway COM
pany.
Tho particulars were reported In the
NEWS on the hearing Of the case In this
court.
Plaintiff was employed ~ day la
borer In Mason & Co.'s lumber yard, IN
this city, and on the 22nd Of Novem.
ber 1895, while engaged In his ordinary
occupation, he was struck by n box car
attached 10 freight train lie.
longing 10 the defendant company,
which ut the time was being backed
on TO a spur track, owned by the de-
PENDANTS, IN the Mason yard. He
was badly injured, and brought an
action for damages IA the Third Dis
trict Court, but when the matter was
called on for hearing u Jury having
been empanellci) the plaintiffs Intro.
duccd bis brleh aud evidence and there
rested his case; whoreupon the
defendants counsel moved for
n nonsuii. rhe Judge withdrew the case
from the jury, and allowed the de
fondants' motion, the payment Of costs
falling upon the plaintiff.
The case this morning was argued
by Mcssrs. Baldwin aud Tat'ock for
the plaintiff, ami by Mr. T.. l.. VII.
liams for the railway company. Il
promised TO occupy large portion N
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Garfield and Syracuse.

The sudden Rise In temperature and
the coming holiday will doubtless In.
duee hundreds ami perhaps thousands
OF people to visit Garfield aud syra.
ouse, bathing Is nov delightful, an A
accommodations ut both rvs9rls az, en-.
urely adequate 10 y successful DAYS
hlth'ure' Trains run 10 aud from Gar.
h.id every hour dnring the day.
Special trains will leave Tor Syracus.
tomorrow at 10 u M, %. NJ, ASA
~ ~" $50 y. m. ani return At lg;.6
r. M e'-o ~ m. and ll!25 u. m.
lntciesting programmes will be rem.
dered nj both beaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Saturday, Independence Day, being
n national holiday, there will be no
Issue OF the DEsnusT EvESfso NEws
until Monday. We desire to celebrate
the day and give opportunity to every
,mploye Of this establishment, TO ez.
hiblt his loyalty aud enjoy his free
,a,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
SUPT. BARTON ARRESTED.
Charged with Criminal Pam iliariiy
With an Inmate OF the Reform
School.

Another accusation Of adultery has
been brought against Superintendent
Barton Of the Utah Reform school at
Ogden. This time II Il Maggie Faulk.
nor who makes the complaint. Mag.
gle was au Inmate Of the Reform
school, but has been discharged ON the
score Of good behavior. shc refused,
however, 10 return 10 her parents
aud has slnc. been retained on the
premises nj regular wages. on Tues.
day night She reported 10 her mother
that Mr.. Barton had boon crlminally
Intimate with her and tho latter gave
tho Information 10 the officers. In the
meautimo Maggie had made her escap.
from town In company with Clarence
Goddard AN inmate Of the school. Mr..
Barton had discovered the dlreo.
ton they took and followed them
10 Terrace. On his arrival there he
was arrested by Doputy Marshal Bow
man. Mr.. Barton declares that tho
scheme was planned by tho couple
with the idea that II would aid them In
making their escape. The boy, before
leaving, had written poto 10 that Of.
feet aud loft II Mt the school. lie de-
clares the charge to be absolutely false,
MIR. Barton was released ON bonds Of
5000, to appear for examination today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

by resolution Of tho City Council,
tho setting oif Of Fireworks OF every
description Is prohibited from South
Temple to and including Third
South street, aud from First East To
and including West Temple street, from
this date until after the Fourth Of July.
This order Is made as n protection
against fire.
GEORGE NJ. scOIT, Mayor.
By J. NJ. YouSo, City Marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Lyceum Meeting.

The Salt Lake Lyccum will hold
another public meeting next Tuesday,
evening, In the Twentieth ward meet.
Ing house, The following will be the
order OF the meeting,
4 appointment Of critic
lfhyer,
. Rolf call "otIslnal sentiments.
lntoduetory remarks, Menbsfs L,ceum.
- Naaflelte, "Arabrla" tDr Jos. parTVp
h,s,s' 4 dunbar, John james, b. J Waiii
ve Asnogameal lecture. "our Celestial
~ F..nnsi nli"f .rdgson.
/. humorous feiilnE, ~ ~ Pelrco.
~ hNt,iie.! lecture, "fhc ElliAlethan Civ.
vocal duet, "when the swallows hama
shtd n.y. tfrAns Abu, reler Ellloi aud j. n
la 20 2aSws,i99a, what 1. geniusr' Answer.
OF LYonsl, J, n Harlow, 'A' N"A''
~ Report OF ente.
b' behodielon.
seats WIZ 10 iree. All are invited.
sieouns VIII commence at O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

and that tho girls bond DO fixed at
5000.
Mr.. Hamilton objected saying that
the girl could not furnish the bond,
and II would be- great hardship to
send her 20 the penlteutiary with her
infant. The girls father cut the die
cussion short by saying that he would
furnish bonds for his daughter, and
the order was made.
The female Defendant was released,
but Allsworth went to the penitsntiary
In default Of ponds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
TOMORROw'S PROGRAMME.



Tho general committee Of the patri,
ollc Order IONS Of America have ar.
ranged tho following attractive PRO.
grAmmei
Asaluie Of thirteen guns al sunrise.
Inn PARADE
frH Dirifian.
f'A'oon Of Police uhlei John MYoans CON
hafshal Of the Day, !. q. Dowlln aud Aide..
first hugAde iiand
Company A nrnhaltrr tl.dss.
company q Dyer 40
GA ~
james u, Mexican Poet.
scofgc ~ NaNseil lost,
ss'1Hd DiristoH.
MArshal aud AIDES.
Hand
ffhfrs unians
called inlAn Club.
sons u ", osorso.
olhrr t'vlo societies.
Tiird Dirisisa.
Maf.hI ". ". Grant,
iafk CilY Had,
camp 2, T. %, :, Of ), park Ctt,,
emp y % set y, salt Lake.
ihsral Drum Uorps,
Campo, r. -. ;. OF A., sal Iaks
salt Lake ffo department N. A. huntop
chef
Fosufh Decision.
Marshal II. 4. whiitemore and Alder.
speakers ~ the ,,ay In earn ses,
tiiy Oilrialt In uafTihges
Territorial and Cuunty OnalAls ia Carriag.s
tTadss display
lhe parade NH tufm A. f0llogsi Tirst dtyi.
tlon Torn On West south Temple, right resting
on VAN second division oa Etst sguf6
Temple fhFi division On Wsst rir't \ mn
aud fourth division on hast Fourtn s.,titb '"'"'
a, w eolunn Nul move al Gam sham, and
W hne el match val DO ~ folows south on
NAN 70 fourth aautn, thrhceeas 10 flfth Iast'
to ihc paTk. ''S"'' '"''
ohhtR ~ rNEncisEs AT tHH dHnusns.
Introductory rsmaIks by the president Of The
sala,ic BY the quarisitc.
Ifaiof by chaplain Rev W. NJ Lana
MUSIC ~ The tlrtt hrigAda band
Reading VI u elarauon Of Indst,,,t.... A.,
II, A irTpeuiug. f'N1'nee "
song by quaitettc,
s aassi h, o. nc day by Hon ). l. Caldwell
10 n is pIsaio' ace Ice cream aud Lemonade
ArrER niSNEH.
.p bssIe,s, egsn a'a p n. Sentiments aud 70
.".hMash,,ag.an' lion, r., =. rerry. Park civ
Alien Of E Ssi,i school sy'tem,"' hoR. 0. /.
me Day" Hon. q. W. PoNer.
Pc signefs," Hgv. ". ~ Lame.
win Nv "''nS generation" Hon, O. O. Good
Tho Judiciary" not allied
,hheniAn," q, 4, stanton.
w sherman" q n jackson.
noi,it,o I'm Warrington 10 Llnoon," Prot v. u.
s, Music Caledonia club and games. football,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Religious services Of the Church o.
Jesus Christ Of i.atier-day Saints VIII
he held la the Tabernacle sunday
afternoon commencing ct O'Clock.
Home missionaries wiz Visit uhe
city wards tomorrow.
In the city wards services are held
IN the various ward meeting houses nj
tho lufIfN uufugls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

inc regular monthly meeting Of tho
Priesthood OF the Salt Lake stake Of
Zion VIII bo held In the Assembly
han, this city, Saturday. July 4, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
Logan Temple 10 Close.

Tho Logan Tcmple will close Tor
repalr aud renovation ON Friday even.
Ing, July 18th, aud open again on
Tuesday morning, August the 18th.
1891.
NJ. W. MERRILL, Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

sugar House sssssssssssssss pm
Services m foreign languages are
conducted ~ follows
Scandinavian meeung In Social HAL At 10
an
GERMAN. social Han. lover room. 10 an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
MONEY 70 lo.x

Have plenty Of money 10 loan on
city real estate and suburban acreage,
nj lowest market rates.
EDWARD Is. HiCISA
aim d. Main Street.