davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
7771I177777777777777777777777'77
MANTpD.

IATANTED--5oO LADIES 10 HAVE THEIR
" sewing machines repaired AZ the Nov
,.y Sewing Machine Shops, No. coz ShlpieS
street. You VIII save money. by leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, EXCHANGED q
for rent, per week or month. New ana Ola
machines from S. 70 $40
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
PRINTED LIST NOW READY.
NOTICES.


COMMIsSI lNER r.. BUOrn, AND STAFF
u band, will visit this CITY on April 10th in
Army b arr eks on King street. and will talk
New York's Inferno.n A banquet will a SO
be on hand at 6 D. m All are invited.
ATASQUERADE HOP. - THE SILVER
vi brook Corr ct Band win give a Masquer-
ade Bop In Weccacoe Hallon Friday evening
free.
NrOruesp
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
no. S95.
HELP WANTED.


WAN ED TWO GOOD HOUSE PAINT
eIs. tall at PA Shipley street. Is. +
LUCKMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

NYOT1cE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS & CO., III Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
IN plicat on viii b. made TO Hon. Ignatus G.
erubb, associate Judge of the Superf r Court
on saturday. April II. 1891. at 10 O'Clock fore
noon, at the Court H0dse in the cityof Will
mington, for the incOrf oralion OF he "Brison
Plumbing and Heating Company"
LORE e. e AMONS,
Attorneys for incorporators
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
nusINEss oPpoRruNIrIEs.

---s-~--s1~---N--~-~-~--~
MTANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
" 5000 in a well laying business. None
but those meaning business need apply Y
"P ARHNER.N .N this o1Iioe.
Evening journal., 1891-04-08
NoTICE
CITY ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that tn city ASSESS
ment has been completed and the books placed
in the office Of the clerk OF Tbs Coancil." at
the city hall. Ehere they esn be examined by
until THURSDAY, AOril 10th, 1891, between
the hou. OF 3 a. m. and $50 D. m.
z he board of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals will sit to hear appeals from The
a. assessment from April lst to April Both, 1891,
at the office OF the t0x collectors. 10 East
Siyth street, between the hours Of 2 and
o'cio k in the afternoon and and . o clock in
the evening. A 4. MESSICK
CLARK nf .s1ha C,n.1r.l.il V
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
August
Flower"

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written US a letter in which II
Is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
II have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con.
stantly in my house, and we consider
1t the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when ! am going
to town, We are out
Constipation Of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle i am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when.
ever l am, I take one or two tea.
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two. and all trouble IS removed" q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

Agent Humphrey requests shippers
:, nuns aau vss go ~ s., % mark Ine al
Sto.Ss, W W e1HS u u'e uTAes - wnen
.ney -, ~ u asn SsS ~ sOp' Ana s.AS.ea W
- ',., p.eS' sns Hue . OAnnS % seen
"'s S SCu. ~ .s' uuneOs.sy WI, rS,H
!. .nu ln'StHAss - sn'Pu'e"' "'e UNITE ''"0'e
!" "r :" consequence
-0ne-half ounce Of the spirits Of lay.
snder and lump Of salts Of ammonia
placed in q wide mouthed fancy jar or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
Notice of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUB.
IN lie that the undenigned have formed q
60 partnership for conducting 4 general Black
street, near Mattoon'a livery stable. An addition
OF forty feet y being made to the building, new
machinery added and the general business en-.
lafged. The partnership starts on the AJth OF
August. continuance OF public patronage Il
solicited and aatistaetiou guaranteed.
Dated North IaklmA, Wash, August II, 1901
Atot THOMAS HARVEY.
FRANK SINCLAIR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT rHERE
IN Will be meeting OF tha 5thCkhOldefs nj
the Natcheez 4 Cowych0p nlteh Co. a The once
o. Hewlett HAlfef, ct North Yakima, on
ioE he PURPOSE q acting On he S9S.iSs p AZ
fxtension OF one years time Of the NJ p Y, a
X. !. GO. . option on said ditch, aud tfanseeting
es iy otner Dnsiness that may properly come be-
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
l9dt ]. &. nRO0KER. anernlnrN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

THURaDAY,-............ AUGUST Il. ISL.
ANTI.CMNEsE MEETNG.-F. d. Scheb-
Icy. Of EIlensburgh has leased the build
ing formerly. occupied by Vance 4 Null
ford to Cinnamon for period Of three
years and carpenters have been at work
remodellng il for restaurant purposes.
The encroachment Of the Chinese on the
business portions Of the city has been
viewed with regret and alarm by our citi-
zens and resulted In the issuance Of
call for Q public meeting to be held at
the city hall Tuesday evening. There
were upwards Of q hundred citizens
present, but all did not seem to be Of the
same tenor of mind. The call was issued
by THE Committee" but no one would
acknowledge to being Q member Of the
committee and several speakers Tidiculed
them for issuing the call and then not
having the stamina to publicly father Il.
o. A. Fechter was called to the chair and
took the opportunity to deny that the
firm OF which he was Q member bad
leased the schnebley property to the CO
lestials, as had been reported on the
street. L. Z. SpeFry was chosen secre-
taFy. Messrs' Neednam' Cox Moriord,
Coe and others spoke on the subject, but
no plan could be formulated 10 cure the
evil. Attorney Rudkin was called upon
Tor an expression Oh OPINION ne saio
ne had inVestigaseo inc mat'e'' Out .As
ne couio nnd no iegal Iemeuy: me
Chinaman VINO had rented inc iaA'hA
avenue properly was present ana 'e"Aln-
ed throughout tne meetins'
PoINrERs ABOUT WATRRMELONs.-T
watermelon season is now In full blast
and Yakima Is revealing in these luxur-
lee, while she is shipping carload after
carload Of this succulent fruit to less
favored regions. Il is well known that
the watermelon crop, like the peach crop,
has tts little vicissitudes. A watermelon
crop that wasn't killed on Dy tne oroutn'
or the iEost' or the Telegraph oisPa'cneS'
two or three tunes In the carry SPRING
sn .Oe nv $3.50, o ". ~ - 1870
- u IeH IOl NJ NJ. H 49,. .1 .. uS,O
dox behavior. Inc Yakima watermelon
crop has been no exception. u mas Deen
ruined 90 many times TINS season ina.
INC mAiness H'e Ss W." -.
'ne Sl.A, wy ~" w" 49,, S -
20. " "'S aapo %... :. ~.
veu,euOo. W. !" ~ 49, p Wy w
Iue. ~ " tHo ,.,,", ' 80 - -" w '' :.
OOnpO'us " '"SS u'U1 - -, 80 "a.
p'ououIOeu. No'oI nav sue Iui0es :. ~
,'ln'O1' ieAI' ueen ~ "S~H m ~ ,oo" ,
ing ~ tney arc 'nN yeAI: tn'S 49, IeAs
sOou 1--we So ~. -" !,
o~eis SUI y 10 So W. s"o peoP,o -
MOn'AnA' luAno snu oou1u e''es VIZ
nave Peoenan' ,oI snIs nul'' Anu W. y
IeCCsn'1s '"aS ~ .NEn. sn'S luN' u
P'0u"00u !" =" u ''' '"NU00'
THE CRCus Was A Coon ONE.-Sella
Brothers will probably not visit Yakima
on their next western tour. Heretofore
their circus has been well patronized but
their last and greatest exhibition could
uOe ""Ve uIen nI ouOooS' -
nOSnSe ~ ,asn a"u III. soI a." "..s.ssS. 81.
efAAy serS nSAvy' ~"ns sne e ~
"As nsH'. .. CC"'u ~ - u -
n'ols 'aHn : .nOuSsuu " t"o "u III.
people IN Lt1c VenG IN Tue AlScIuoOuB "Hile
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-13

Mrs. Beard and Miss Wilson, mother
and sister Of Z. 7. Wilson, while on the
Sound recently, joined party that made
the ascent Of Mount Tacoma, reaching
Crater lake, $500 feet up the mountain
side. After returning, the party were
given a banquet and reception at The
Tacoma, at which Mr.. =. 7. Wilson was
present.
"A number Of citizens have gotten out
an injunction restraining the city from
selling pFOparty for delinquent taxes on
the grounds Of Irregularities In procedure.
The council met In special session Tues
day evening to take action 10 this matter
and instructed Attorney Rudkin 10 appear
for the city and to retain R. K. Nichols
to assist him. Attorney Nichols declines
to appear IN the case which will be heard
before Judge Graves on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
MILLER Is CAUGHT.
@Croton Oil Smallpox Patient"
in Portland Jail.
BROTHER or BRUCE CREIGHTON.
He Will Be Brought Back to Serve Out
His Sentence-Sfory OF His Escape
Three Bad Brothers.

William Miller. alias Habe Creighton, the
smalpox-croton oil patient Of the county jail.
VINO so eleveriy escaped a sentence for burglary
last May, has at last been captured. He was
caught by Detective Joe Day, OF Portland. and
Is now safe in the Multnomah county jail Ex-
Eadlfaon papers have been secured from Acting
Governor Laughton and City Detectives Rogers
and Barek will leave for Portland for the man
tomorrow
Miller's true name is Hube Creighton. and he
is brother of the notorious burglar and out
law, Bruce Creighton, now serving out long
sentence in the Oregon penitentiary. Miller is a
morphine fend, and he escaped from the county
Jail at this place May e. He was aided in his
escape by disreputable woman. known Rosa
Wise, who gave him the croton oil which caused
the pustules on his body. The doctors thought
these puStules were ernptiOns caused by small
pox.
After escaping from the pesthouse he went TO
skag.t county and was assisted in getting out of
the state by his brother, George Creighton.
Bruce Creighton was at one time arrested for
burglary in Seattle, and his kit of tools and i'm
PIGMENTS are now on exhibition IN the detec-
ives corner at police headquarters. BE was
IN avoiding arrest, shot at Policeman Mott. The
bullet whizzed by Motifs temple and made him
seek safety Though Creighton escaped that
night ne was caught next day and. being wanted
on many charges, he got long sentence.
Hube Creighton, alias Miller. is under a five
years sentence, and il is not very likely that he
viii escape again from the King county authori-
Ties. Detective Joe Day, who made the arrest,
VIII receive the 800 reward offered by Sheriff
Mc5iaW Tor the prisoners capture
While away, Rogers viii proceed to San Fran
cisco to arrest Harry Valentine, the embeZZier,
who IS wanted in this city. Ii is believed that
Valentine is in San Francisco, and the Seattle
authorities have wired Chief OF Police Crowley
requisition for this man also and will very like
~ return with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
BUNCG GANG AT WORK
The Time-Worn Game Still Has
Charms for Chumps.
MANY VICTIMS BLEED FREELY.
A Central Business Block Is the Scene
OF Operations-H How 1t Is Done
The Gang Notified to Go.

The ranks Of the confidence men in the city
have lately been swollen by the addition OF
buneo gang, who have made very comfortable
subsistence at the expense Of their many VIC
Tins Their operations have been carried on IN
room l., on the second floor OF the Washington
Territory Investment companys building, at
Second and Cherry streets.
The game is an old one, but not too Old 70 De
successful "capper'' stands on the sidewalk
at the entrance to the Washington National
baus, which is on the ground floor o. the build
ing and watches for victims. On meeting some
acquaintance. or scTaping acquaintance with
stranger, he soon leads the conversation AROUND
10 the subject of lotteries, and wheIt he has
warmed up his victims interest in the subject,
tells of the game upstairs and proposes that they
60 and try their luck. The victims bite to the
number Of four TO six day and are led upstairs
TO be bled.
On entering the room, the capper and his
friend engage in conversation with the two or
three managers OF the game and soon the former
tries his luck A box is produced containing
pile of envelopes. The capper pays dollar Tor
a chance, draws an envelope, opens it and finds
that il contains $50 prize His gambling blood
warns and be tries again and wins. Then ne
concludes to try for big prize and wants 10
pay SO for the privilege OF playing ior inc
$4,000 or $4,000 prize He has not the SO ana
boTrows il frcm his friend, the victim, agreeing
70 divide the proceeds, II he wins. Or II may De
that the cupldlty OF the victim has Deen 50 la
excited that he makes the play himself OF
course be wins and is warmly congratulated on
his good fortune. He is informed that he has
only TO forward his ticket TO the lottery head
quarters in order to obtain the money.
But before the ticket is delivered TO him he
must pay the lottery agents IS. so, sloo or
more, according TO their estimate OF his pile.
This, he is told, 10 their commission TO enable
them 10 keep the agency running and pay ex-
penses. The eager winner promptly pays over
his cash and is then hustled out OF the room
with little ceremony. Amounts ranging up TO
s6n0 have been realized in this way from men
eager TO acquire wealth without labor.
The room has been made to present the APP
pearance Of the agency for lottery by having
the big poster OF n bogus lottery nailed on the
wall, as well as other lottery advertisements.
The lottery is, however, nothing else than the
old, familiar bunco game, and the swindlers
trust to the shame of their victims to save them
from exposure.
The owners OF the building have discovered
the character of the gang and have notified them
to move.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
among rnsn) Of good habits, steady and always
'e''-D's. ..Ioux ..cxsox. chief Engineer

ST PART. MINI. April =, 1850.
sswe, the undersigned members Of TIE noss1
Of Ere comm issi5ers OF me cry o. e ~
recommend the bearer ". =. kelleheE. IS an en-
cient and competent fireman. and IA etsis r.
erect csrable sHd Trustworthy man ~ nts1
entered this Department Ia $50 rs tleA.a.,,
serving for ore year. then served as engine
driver for one year. promoted 10 captain OF nook
and ladder trnek. No. :. serving IN that poslalo1
two years: then elected assistant chiei' serving
In that position I've years. -
aRegben Warner. J. e Prende-gast. George ".
Freeman, Paul Martin. George J. Aiisef, eoni-
Tnissioners"
underwriters Of West superior 70 the mayor and
city council. asking tbat kelleher be retained al
the head Of the Gre department In eonneesi"n
with this matter Chief Kellogg sends the iol-
lcwfcg communication 10 the Posi- iSTELLt-
GEScEE.
ain connection with the foregoing testimonials
regarding The capacity Of Captain y. r. kellehef;
have ouly this 70 say: y hat IN the Eat1eF OF
selections fer grsmea IN this department hsse
been gctHated with one single puTpose-the
selection Of the best men oDfeiuabIe Tor IRE
service Fcfa4sr residence. religions or poilltdt
considerations nationality haze been
ignored 40 man has been employed
unless ] was satisfied that be naa
the qualifications Of fireman. aud no man has
been kept in the sersiee when found lacking IN
thai particular qualification. And were u posi-
bic 20 secure the services d Cblef Sweeney. a.
the ChieHgo hEs department, CHIEF sfeison' on
Minneapolis, BiacA aud Jackson, o. -. Paul
fact. were il possible 10 ill our department vi a
men Of national reputation As iiFeTnen. would
only be too glad % secure their services. IL has
been my pride 10 make our city department
equal 10 any other, and 10 that end have en-
deayDred ~ secure the best possible material.
To tlsat end, 30 long IS have voice, snall
constantly strive. Ia doing this, think best
s4bserve to the wishes OF those who have prop
erty al stake, and the insurance companies that
have the losses to pay.
IN conversation with a PosT-lSTELLIGEScER
reporter, both Chief kellogg and commissioner
Foster said that the affair X to be followed out
% the end, aad that all the attending elrcum-
stances are TO DC thoroughly investigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mayor C. F. Treat, of Ballard, has received
dispatch from his wife informing him that she
sailed from New York last Saturday for Europe.
Mrs Treat will go TO London, Paris. Milan and
other musical points in Europe.
Mr.. George II. Emerson. of Hoauiarn, Gray's
Harbor pioneer. is staying at the Arlington. He
is manager OF Simpson mills there
Mr. J. J. Williams. the comedian. has arrived
in the city, and will assume the leading role in
next weeks drama at Cordrays-
Mr.. Theodore Goodman. Mr. Charles S. Harris
and sir. H. D. Taft, of San Francisco, are regis
tered at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Jungquist and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jungquist, OF La Conner, are at the Ar
hngton hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Gustin and Mr. and Mrs G.
w. Tibbetts, Of North Bend, are at the Snoqual-
mic hotel.
Mr. A. C. Brokaw. Of Tacoma, and Mr.. W. C.
gether.
Mr.. John F. Cordray left for Portland last
night and viii be absent week.
Representative A. V. Ragsdale, of Spokane,
was at the Arlington yesterday.
Mr John p Kuch and Mr. A. Werner, of La
Crosse, are at the Diller
Mr.. h. C. Smith, Hoquiam banker, is staying
at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foote, of Tacoma, are at
the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. W. T. Clarke, of San de Fuca, is at the
Snoqualmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hunt, of Tacoma, are at the
Sn0qualmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Metzger. of Shelton, are at
the Rainier.
Nh. c. E. Taylor, of Fairhayen, is stopping at
the Rainier.
Mr.. NJ. J. Heney is among the guests at the
Rainier.
Mr.. W. C. Painter, OF waIIa walla, is at the
Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y. Torsen went to st,:Paul yes
terday.
MI. W. r. Andrews was il Tacoma yesterday.
Mr.. C. II. Gait left for Chicago yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
THE NEW CRUISER ALL RIGHT.
Trial Trip of the San Francisco Salts
factory to the Officers.

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan 29.--The cruiser San Fran
cisco returned to the navy yard yesterday even
ing from her trial trip. Members Of the board
of officers that went out TO report the result of
her trip, and all the officers OF the ship speak in
the highest terms OF praise regarding her sea-
going qualities The weather outside was rough
and served well to try her She passed right
along at speed OF eleven or twelve knots with
out shipping seas. Some spray few up on the
bridge, but not enough 10 wet the spar-deek.
The run was made as lar down the coast as Point
Sur, few miles below Monterey In slowing
down and turning about the ship behaved
splendidly, even when the sea was running very
high. No attempt was made at speeding her.
In running twelve knots speed her engine ap-
peared to make no extra effort The guns were
tested singly and broadside on, and whether
fired single or broadside the ship did not appear
to feel any effect from the conclusion, and no
strain was manifested in her In firing the
broadside guns it is reported that four of the
vertical shields were slightly cracked, and cou-
pie of legs on two OF the gun carriages were
broken off. This will necessitaie their repair
ing. The guns and shields that were placed on
board from the Charleston worked wei and SUI
fered no accident. The shields that were cracked
are the ones recently sent out from the East for
the san Francisco, and appear not to have been
heavy enough to Withstand the shock of the re-
coil One of the men, rated as oiler, got his
ankle between the machinery, stripping the
flesh off his ankle-b0ne clean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
A JOKE ON JIM HILL.
Mistaken for Tramp, He Has to Prove
His Identity.

Railroad presidents occasionally have 70 show
their credentials before they can be treated with
any special consideration. slim Hill, presi-
dent OF the Great Northern, has found that out,
and regards 1t as good joke ON himself.
The heroine of the story is Mrs. Mclean, the
wife OF an engineer on the FairbaFen d south
eTn, who now runs boarding house at sedro or
Wooley- Mr.. Mclean formerly worked on the
Montana Central. and his wife boarded the men
who worked on the road IN their neighborhood
One fine day, after all the men had finished din
ner aud returned 10 work, tall, stout man with
large, round face, smesred with dirt, shabby
cid clothes, greasy and ragged, and an old
sioiich haf very mnch the worse for wear,
walked into the house, and, hanging up his hat,
said peremptorily;
81 want some dinner"
Mrs. Mclean was not accustomed to having
ahle-hodied tramls walk into her house and de-
IDand 10 be fed in this manner, and she replied
firmly:
You can. have any dinner"
But I've got TO have some; I'm hungry"
"Bell. l tell you you can't have any Dinners
over Nou just get ont OF here"
. But N Jim Hill, answered the stranger
:" You can make me believe a story like
that
The man saw that nc had to present proof, so
be cfved his hand into bis breast pocket and
brought out handful OF letters and kilograms
addressed To "JaG,s J. Hill, president, Great
Northern Railroad" He showed the addresses to
the doubling iandlady. who finally became con-
Nineed that the seeming tramp was really rail
some dinicr for him, making up by her atten-
ton for her unjust suspicious. Nobody enjoys
telling the JOKE better than Mr. I'LL, unless il is
Mrs. Mclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30

capital stock is $4,000, divided into 100 shares
at SIG each.
Thirty four policemen marched from head
Qusrters and were put through the movements
Yesterday afternoon st the ArmoTy. The COM
pany WIS under command of Captain 4. NJ
Kent
Two homesteads. one presumption and one
coal land declararory statement were fled in
the niied states land Office yesterday. The re-
ceIpts for the day were ss,0l6.
The Society of Oar Lady OF Good Help opened
their bazaar at a02 Front street last evening and
made grand success. The sale will continue
tonight and tomorrow night.
There viii be cantata by the Sunday school
children at the Edgswater Congregational
church tonight Everybody in the vicinity cor
daily invited 10 be present.
A lien for 81 900 was taken on double frame
house In lot . block ?, Whites addition 10 Seat
tie, by J. G. Thalman. The property is owned
by d. OF ara-
Five patients were received and two dis
charged yesterday at Providence hospital.
Tenders are advertised for another large ocean
dock at shanrons point, Anaeoftes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-30
THE PRICES GIVEN.
What the Northern Pacific Property at
Anaeortes viii Bring.

In view Of the great number of inquiries re-
EhrdiEg The prices oi property In the Northern
faclbc addition - AuaCorteS, which WILL he put
on the market February 5, the Mcknight Land
and Improvement Company have issued the ioi-
lowing clrcular.
friccs Qf property ia the Northern Pacific "a.
G{tipn "a AnacortgS.
The follow ing prices have been established by
the ect} patles ana viii under no circumstances
De lowered. They are, however. subject a. a
discount OF 70 per cent, 70 purchasers during
The arSt Eve days ot the sale only in CONSIDER
alton ~ the iaet th#5 oakes avenue Is being
graded and PLANK Il 81 a coSt 81 more than Sfls
oV, sales ou this street Viii bc subject 10 a biilS
ing contract. the terms ~ which VIII feouire 3
building - be erected, the cost cf which shall
not BE- less than 81 SD work 70 be begun IN, six
months snd completed within a wear The ferns
Of sale are; one-thlrd cash. one-fhirf i'm s,na
year aud one thiTd IN two years Prices. tlskss
avenue, $l.ol9 and 81 ~; second avenue. $50
Rnd $l0o; Third syennc. sT0A 500 and 81 lss,-
Fourth avenue, s3V0 sud S>.sl. tifth avenue SO
and S79a, sixth avenue, $50 and S-ac: seventh
avenue. Ss0 and S7ts4