davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

Tie called her In from me and shut the door.
After long struggle with my pride ano
pain
A weary while Il seemed, in which the moro
hied myself from her the greater fain
Was / to look upon her face again
AZ last 40 last, half conscious where my feet
Were faring, / stood waist-deep In the sweet
Green grasses there, where she
First came TO me.
The very blossoms she had p'acked that day,
And at her fathers voice had cast away,
Around me lay,
Still bright and blooming in these eyes Of
mine:
And, as / gathered each one eagerly,
pressed Il TO my lips and drank tho wine
Her kirses left there for the honey bee.
Then, after had laid them with the tress
or her bright hair, With lingering tenderness,
/, turning, crept on to the edge that bound
Her pleAsant-seeming home but ali around
Was never sign Of her The windows all
Were blinded, and heard no rippllng fail
OF her glad laugh, nor any harsh voice call
But, clutching TO the tangled grasses, caught
A sound as though strong man bowed his
head
And sobbed aione-unloved-
And then straightway before
My fearless eyes all wildly was wrought
A vision that Is with me evermore;
little girl that lies ASLEEP, nor hears
Nor heeds not any voice nor fall Of tears,
And sit singing DER and DER, and DER
God called her In from him and shut the
door"
-IfBlcs Whifc0D.5 Riley.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

Some unknown genius has be
slowed upon the world the follow
ing clever puzzle:
A train leaves New York every
morning for San Francisco and at
the same moment a daily train
starts from the latter city TO New
York, the journey each way occu-
pying seven days. Supposing the
arrangement to be already in opera
tiOn, train leaving San Francisco
Monday morning will meet how
many trains between that point and
New York ?
For the first correct answer re-
ceived at this Office the Reveille
offers Il prize on these conditions /:
The contest is open to ladies
over thirty years Of age, together
with all Of our subscribers who are
not in arrears. No delinquent need
apply. TO prevent fraud, each
lady competitor must forward with
her solution a certified statement
that she was born previous 10 Dee.
1st, 1861, and other competitors
must produce their subscription re-
ceipts.
All answers must be sent by mail,
and we suggest that in each one a
two-cent postage stamp should be
enclosed as a guarantee Of good
faith. AS our delinquent subscrib-
ers are barred By the foregoing con
ditions, we earnestly advise them
all 20 come forward at once and
pay up back dues SO as to get
chance at the prize.
The prize will consist Of one
copy each OF thirty county news
papers to be selected at will from
our table Of state exchanges. Be-
sides getting this mass OF valuable
literature, the winner, If a lady,
will have the privilege Of publish
ing her name and age in the Re-
veille; if a reinstated delinquent,
he will be allowed 70 explain in
these columns how long he has
been delinquent, and what the
causes were that induced him to be-
come one.
If the puzzle is not solved by
Dec. %, the prize will be with
drawn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02
A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal
mistake than whom they inform pa
tients that nervous heart troubles
come from the stomach and are of
little consequence. DR.. Franklin
Miles. the noted Indiana specialist,
has proven the contrary in his new
book on 'sHeart Disease, which may
be had free al j. A. Shreve's Drug
Store, who guarantees and recon.
mends DIR. Miles unequaIed New
Heart Cure which has The largest
sale Of any heart remedy in the
world. It cures nervous and organ
ic heart disease, short breath. fut-
tering. pain or tenderness in the side,
arm or shoulder, irregular puIbe.
fainting. smothering, dropsy, etc.
His Restorative Nervinc cures head
ache, fts, etc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02
Cemenl stronaer Than Stone.

From a anumbcr of careful tests made
10 ascertain the precise strength OF an
chOr bolts set in Portland cement in
the ordinary way, the fact appeared
that the joint was really stronger than
the stone. In this demonstration 2-inch
iron rods were SET into the stones some
1lt inches, aud then subjected to the
test. The first rod had screw thread
TO improve the grip of the cement, and
the cement began 10 yield ai load Of
$4,000 pounds the breaking of the
stone taking place at 10000 pounds
With plain smooth rod il was
found that the cement began 10 yield
alta load of $1,000 pounds. Thus
though the strength Of the cement
joint was not developed il was inferred
that in suitable setting the cement
joint on a smooth rod might be made
to break the rod.-N y. Sun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02
ppoTECTION OR FREE TRADE?
u7yRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
-. Greatest Work Ever Written on the
Subject.
iooooo 3 Thls cheap Edition Subscrib-
edto f. Advance o. Publication.

,.atsn Viii 4 Olrarness, vigor and terec-
ast an un,c attract. act.-Ihad@elpAid Pifss.
,..rnmeii 81 great ingenuity and power.
..-51, ne.6rd ori and athactyely folmulat-
- fifaa fHHc'
rt. ba.a e.l. hc 4 classic Never was such
sr,nm.ut. such clear deductions put be-
eet,is Darlington (fo'n) lbd.
r,.r,,d With that clearness which comes Of
CONVICTIONS. perfect fearlessness aud a
.- citiol imaginative pcrception.- thfisiian
i.oa. h ~
s,.. o,.r iae whole subject with an ability
f,h5r,eslr.s- seldom brought 90 bear upon
.t,fs achromatic IN It's clcarness and
.rsr.nel hv frequent Illustrations Boston
Uataan..
~ Gwfeg has written as an economist and
r.mfmel. sea-. more than that, IS patriot
'.as Christian. We commend his book TO all
,la Wi.h Is See an intelligent discussion Of a
gssr,.t'on. . Cureh Press (N. -.
n.np & orge's rank az an original and Wig
,r,r. iltk.r. and as a strong aud effective
,,,i,f +. ioo well established 10 be questioned.
r.. r,suir,. of oppression and skill in dialec-
...s srf l,alIy extraordinary This book is
..lspi.,l +, ali competent critics to be perhaps
Is. ceare.t and most forcihlc presentation Of
t.r lt, Ha'e argument, IN the light Of cur ent
adtaus. ihai has been offered.
q S.nt POSTPAID 20 any address for 25 ccntp
iu eom orders received az the REyEIILE
tHEl.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02
Tribute to oaptaln Farlsh.

Our friend Capt. Ben Humphreys
has handed us a copy Of the COahO-
RiGa, containing an account of a
meeting Of the lawyers and court
officials at Friars Point, on the 18th
inst, TO express their regret at dis
trict attorney Farish's approaching
retirement. The following resolu-
tions were reported and were signed
by everyone present;
Resolved 1, That it is the sense
ofthe members Of the bar and the
officers of the court of Coahoma
county, that the Hon. w. S. Parish,
district attorney, whose term of
Office will expire on the 1st of jan
uary next, has most efficiently and
acceptably discharged the duties Of
his office; that he has been uni
formly courteous and 0bliging TO
the members Of the bar and the
officers of the court, considerate and
kind to defendants, and able and
faithful in his duty TO the state.
Resolved 2, That we profoundly
regret that his official duties and
his association with us as district
attorney for twelve years will so
soon come to an end, and that we
sincerely hope after his retirement
from office he will meet with the
abundant success in the practice Of
his profession which his ability and
attainments merit.
Resolved 3, That leave be asked
to have these resolutions entered
upon The minutes OF the circuit
court.
Resolved, That Mr.. Parish be
furnished with a copy of these res
olutions. and that the press of the
county be requested to publish the
same.
B. Yerger, S. c. Cook, w. II.
Fitzgerald, j. w. Cutrer, L. e. Saw
yer, w. K. Anderson, W d. Cutrer,
J. A. Glover, ID. A. Scott, G.. +.
Maynard, G w. Forester X. w.
Williamson, judge; +. NJ. Yerger,
sheriff; w. A. Alcorn, Jr., clerk
+. p. Fitzgerald, deputy-sherif.
In commenting on this, the May
ersyille Spectator says,
"Capt Parish has truly served his
people we'll and at the close Of a
term Of twelve years service, he
hands down to history a record that
is credit. not only to himself, but
to the people Of the county which
is, and has been his home ever
since his professional career com.
menccd."
Capt. Farish's Claiborne county
friends offer him their best wishes
for his happiness and prosperity.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

Editor J. X. Hudson, Of the To-
peka Capital, complains Of woman
suffrage, as far as it has been adopt
ed in Kansas, because the women arc
voting with the democrats. The rc-
publicans viii make an effort in tho
next state legislature to secure the
repeal Of the municipal womcn's SUI
frage statute. .--Natohez Banner.
After this, who will dare to say
that women are intellectually the in-
feriors Of men? Here is proof that
in Kansas, at least, they arc not
merely equal 10 their lords but snpc-
rior to them; for the average malo
voter in that state hasn't intellect
enough 10 keep him out Of the re-
publican party
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02


rms excellent arrangement win meet long
.'N want aa Vt secures no change Of cars OF any
&. .iae' AZ eiia,s direction, between Memphis and
.l' Aolls and provides an unsurpassed time
-lia service. This train also reaches Chicago at
.n y, carry hour Tie next evening, and IN adnition
~ auaF express, leaving Memphis at 900 a. m,
aaiy counocts directly at Fultan with Illinois
'Nla Railroad Tor Cairo. Chicago aud al
r'lls on OF via that liue, It being the only
c',aas ccg,,nlns train from Memphis for Cairo and
NJ. tass,ngers for Cairo, 81. Louis. Chicago and
tOi1ls beyond will find IL to their convenience
''n ,i interest 10 secure tickets via this line
,l.. a rams depart from and arrive at the new,
l,,-,a, a.g Apacious Union Depot, centrally
Is Tenn. i''''4 S'ioo's' .'e'DP"-
r..o.n e9an Echols, 3d Vice Pres, f. w. How.
~, 'a'is y MANAGER, j. \. Frazier. Superlntend-
e-a u. Pfouty, g. p A.: Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

But once or twice we met, touched hands.
To-day between us both expands
A waste Of tumbling waters wide,
waste by me az yet untried,
Vague with the doubt Of unknown lands.
Time like q despot speeds his sands;
A year he blots, a day he brands;
We walked, We talked by Thamis' side
But once on twice.
What makes friendl What Rlniy strands
Are these that turn 10 iron bands2
What Knot Is this 80 firmly tied
That naught but fate can Ow divides
All, these are things one understands
But once or twice
--AUsfig, DObs0n.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

The great Louis X.was Pope at So.
Having finished his academic training
he took the office OF cardinal at 1s---
only II months younger than was
Charles james Fox when he entered
Parliament
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

And .hose troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or 0yerW0rk will be relieved hy taking
Bl'0tCn's Iron Filters. Genuine
has trade marx aud crossed nd lines on wrapper
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Too Soon TO Decide: Fiery Scotch
Laird TO his new footman) do you
think / am a simpleton, sir? Foot
man -Ye see, sir, Pm nlang here and
/ dinna ken vet.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

Cures Indigestion. Biliousncss Dyspepsia. Mala
ria. Nervousness, aud General Debility Physl
clans recommend il. All dealers seil i. Genuiif
has trade mark and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

Capt. Farish's Claiborne county
friends offer him their best wishes
for his happiness and prosperity.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02

Mexican
Mustang
Lini1nent.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.

long-tested pain reliever
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser and by every one
requiring effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test Of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without bottle of
MUSTANG LINIMENT
Occasions arise for its use almost every day. !,
All druggists and dealers have it q:
a., II
y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
NEwroY's ELEVEN.
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
Caused DIV Carelessness.

Total. ....................................
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived,

arrived.
SATURDAY. May 9.
Stmr Yaquina, Green, SO hours from Cayucos;
produce, TO GOodall, Perkins & Co.
Schr Ocean Spray, Austin SO hours from IyersonS
Landing: wood and posts, to Iyerson.
Schr Ivy, Engiebretsen, days from Shoalwater
Bay: 220 NJ It lumber, 700 NJ laths, TO Preston &
s5hr Kitsap, Tlbbetts, 6 days from Port Gamble;
lumber and laths TO Pope Il Talbot.
SATURDAY, May 9.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway, 6rays Harbor.
Stmr AIcaZar, Hanson.
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen Point Arena.
Stmr Arcata, LanghOrne, Coos Bay.
Schr Eppinger, Hansen.
Schr Bender Brothers. Zadhart, Point Arena.
Sehr Portia, Culstrup, Timber Cove.
Teleg raphie.
POINT L0B0S-May 9-l0 p. NJ. - Weather
foggy; wind NV; velocity "a miles
Domestic Ports.
BoWEys LANDING-Sailed May 9-Sehr Rio
Rey, for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Sailed NAV 9-Stmrs Los Angeles, TIL
lamook. Venture and Maggie Ross and schr Ida Nc
Kay. all for San Francisco; schr Mabel Gray
COOS BAY-Sailed May 9-Stmr Emily and schr
Nora Harkins, for San francisco.
ASToTIA-Arrived May 9-Stmr State OF Califor-
MIA, hence May 7.
Sailed May 9-Stmr Columbia for San Francisco.
NAYARR0-Saied MAY 9-Schr Therese
SAN PEDRo-Arriyed May 9-Schr Robert and
SAN DiEGO-Arriyed May 9-stmr West Coast,
from CaSpar: schr Sequel from Port Hadlock; Schr
Peerless, from Port Blakelsy.
Sailed May gu stmr Omaha, for San Francisco
Importations.
CAYUCoS-Per Yaquina-12 bis calfsSins, Is dry
hides, bis seaweed cs eggs, 1873 Dxs butter, 22S
hogs.
Port Harford-293 hogs.
RocksIding NoA-6 cars rock
Lompoe-47 bxs butter, 4S cs eggs / bx tobacco
3 coops chickens, % hogs, 200 SKIS beans. 52S SKIS
barley, l02 SKIS potatoes
Consignees.
Per Yaquina-W h Sumner & Co: j H Cain & Co;
NJ Freitas Il Co: Vervain Rowe; Montgom-
cry q Coz Wheaton * Luhrs; Smith u Co: b g
Rubin q Co: Dodge, Sweeeey 4 Co: S + Packing
Co; Getz Bros & Co; Kowalsky & Co; Cal Paving
Co; Hills Bros: Ross q Hewlett: Roth, Blum IL Co;
Brigham, Hoppe Co; c L whitney q Co: Crystal
Soda Co; De Bernardo Il Westphal; L FEELING 4 Co:
Grangers' business Assn: Norton, Teller Il Co: w
Badger Il Co Castle Bros; II Dutard: John Laws;
Dalton Bros; K Stevens a. Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

from 464 to 465 Ninth street. just across the
way.
o. l. Denison & Co. are experiencing a
lively time and have completed several good
sales during the week.
w. NJ. de Wolf has Just about completed
arrangements for the building of two hand
some residences upon the De Wolf Tract at
Fruityale. He has had good week.
IN ALAMEDA
The record of the week has not been one of
great activity, and yet fair amount of
business has been done and good feeling is
exhibited. The auction sale of the block
near Versailles Station, held yesterday, was
an unqualified success and shows beyond
peradyenture the steady advance in Ala
media property that is taking place. There
was a large crowd and bidding was lively
A noteworthy fact was the unusually large
proportion of strangers, showing an ncreas-
ing attention to Alameda from parties on
the outside.
Ii. P. Moreal, as usual reports active
business during the week, although he never
lists the sales. He has many undoubted
bargains.
Joseph A. Leonard has made sales of
three blocks of land during the week, and
has begun three handsome residences.
Judd, Hanley & Co. sold the northwest
corner Of Central avenue and Willow street
to Mr.. Young for 5000, also new house on
Sherman street, a little south of Encinal
avenue, for 5000. also several lots in central
locations.
Hall 81 Poole sold house and lot on Gin
ton avenue at good figure, lot near
High street and business property in
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
JOCKEY CLUB.
Entries for the First Day of the
Spring Races.

The Oakland Jockey Club Will hold its
spring meeting at the race-course in Oakland
on the 10Th, 10Th, DIST and 23d inst The
entries for the four days are complete. and
those for the four races on the first day are
as follows;
Introductory, purse 5000, for three year oids
and upwards, $40 each Tor starters; starting
money divided. 20 per cent to second, 80 per
cent TO third; beaten madens Of three years old
allowed eight pounds; If four or over, fifteen
pounds. One mile.
wesley George, +. g. a., Applause, Three
Cheers. Alice n: j. j. Doian, b. e, 5, Revolver,
Joe Danels-Jule; e. Z. HARRISON b. c., 4, Kyle,
imp. Cyrus-CatheTine; c. Appleby, b. c., 3, Wild
Rose, Wiididle RoSeland; Z. f. Randle, b. s.. L.
Idaho Chief, Pardenson-Mattie c; d. Bridges,
e. e., a., John Treat. ShilO; q. H. Kennaday,
b; ~, B, Acclaim, Three Cheers Rosette; z.
HOoker-Vlolet; +. Siebenthaier, eh. S, 4. sSer,
ldan, Young BaZaaF-L0st Girl; vi. A. FoeStef,
ch. G., 81 Naicho b, WandeFer Flower Girl
William NJ. Kent purse for two ear-0lds. $50,
$40 each from starters; starting money divided.
30 per cent 10 second 80 per cent 10 third; win
ner OF the California or Racine stakes at san
Francisco TO carry pounds, if both 7 pounds
extra. Five furlengs
o. Appleby ch. l. Esperanza, Judge McKens.
try-May ID; d. Bridges. b. C. Pescador. Gano.
Media Howard; ID nnls0n Bros, ch. m. Stella,
Prince OF Norfolk Lizzie Craig; G. Mulkey. cn. f.
Folly, WildIdle-FO stress c. Mnlaey. b. I. Zarena,
Monmouth Ira lara; Dan Miller, b. I. Mellenita,
Argyle-COrnelia; r. R. Latherow, eli. I. Kyreue,
KyTie Gaiy-Irene.
Selling race, purse $50, SO each for starter;
starting money divided 20 per cent to second, 80
per cent TO THIRD, fixed valuation $500, two
pounds allowed for each 100 pounds less down
to 600, then one pound for each 100 less down to
$500. Three quarters of a mile dash.
j. j. DOlan, b. G. Supreme, g. Joe Daniels.
julie; Fleetwood Stables, Oh. m. NerYa, a. Bob
WoodDg Lizzie Marshall; f. L. Randle,
b. &. Straw Buck, a., Parkinson; L. Fliner,
b. M. Minute r, a., Seam perdown-Sallie Blair;
w. b. SaBborn's b. m. Mamie C, g. Harry Pay
ton Nell Shannon; z. Slebenthaer's Gu $.
King Hooker, f. Joe Hooker Violet; James
Muses. b. m CatIshaw. 6, Kyrle Daily; o. APP
pleby's b. c. st. Patrick, Judge MeKenstry- Viola
Rea; ID. Bridges g. g. John Treat, a. ShilO; Dan
RllleT's ch ~. Ida Glenn. a, Glen Eim-Queen;
Z. Z. Randie's b. s. Idaho chief, Parpenson- Mat
Tie G; NJ. A. Fosters ch m. Zingarella g. Ed
Corrigan- Mnuet
Ell Dennson stake-$200-for all ages, $50
inside stake, $40 forfeit for uon-starters; stake
and forfeit money divided, 70 per cent 10 second
and 80 per cent TO third, winner OF the Thornton
stake at San Francisco TO carry z pounds extra.
Que aud a quarter miles.
q. L. Harrison. b. C. Kyle, 8. Imp. Cyrus. Cath
eTlne o. Appieby b. IN. Alfarelta, 8, Wldidle.
Monday hlly; ID. Bridges. Z. e John Treat a.
Shll0; James Muse, b. &. Wild OATS 5, Wildldle-
Mary Gibbons; Z. SiebenthaleT, ch. S. Sheridan,
4. Young Bazaar. Lost Girl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

national costumes The Knights of st.
John with their long white cloaks and red
cross badges were especially admired as
the corps wheeled, swung and marched In
single file under the calcium ligh Is.
Soon afterward the grand march was In
order, and the band led. followed by lead
ing members of the order and the uniform
rank Next came the vivandieres escOrting
the Goddess of Liberty, who preceded the
first float representing George Washington
in garden scene clasping hands with the
Marquis de Lafayette, closely guarded by
gnomes in charge of the blind.
LIVING STATUE.
Next came marble-like statue of Charity,
a woman caring for child. followed by
three quaint figures having heads of an OK.
ass and goat respectively, and labeled
" Boodle," Waste paper Basket" aud
" Caught"
The next float was essentially appropriate,
as it representa- a widowed family receiy-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

ing insurance from the order of Knights of
Pythias. 1t was followed by a group Of
Turkish ladies, and they by another appr0-
pirate tableau. This was none other than a
representation of Pythas at the block await
ing the return of Damon with calm conf
dence in the faith OF friendship, Damon ap-
pearing in the distance surrounded by the
joyful Roman populace.
The last tableau exhibited a house in
flames, which burst forth at every side. At
the door could be seen figure representing
the Pythian martyr, Samuel FL. Hines, who
lost his life in saving others from burning
building. The float was drawn by fremen
and followed by band of grinning demons.
A MERRY THRoNG.
Last OF all came the maskers in every
kind OF costume and representing all char
Rcters. 1t was not q very long limo at first,
but the number steadily increased as the
night waned and the morning waxed. The
fun was always quick and varied, ana the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
100 Doses One Dollar

marguerites, on which were the words in
letters made of yioletS, "His mission ended"
The design was appropriate and the eXecu-
ton exquisite.
The catafalque. which is the Nor
tuary Chapel, has been covered daily
with fresh flowers of different varieties.
Yesterday a bank of white roses and ST.
J0seph's lilies, with the initials " j. T. 5"
formed of English violets. was placed on the
pail. The flowers were the gift Of Mrs. q.
W. Stewart and Mrs. G. " Denver
None of the larger emblems will be placed
in position in the church until after morn
ing prayers and the remains will lie in state
until 2 o'clock, the hour set for the COM
meneement Of the funeral services.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
The Joost Eleotrio Road.

The poles are already planted within a short dis
lance of sunnysde. The contract is LET for grading
Sunnyside avenue. This street is 100 feet wide
and viii be laid with double track. All prepare
lions for the erection Of the power-house on Block
Al are now made.
1t viii be but short time before we can take tho
electric and ride cut to see the Sunnyslde lots
Go TO Megginsoa, Dunn & Co.. 634 Market street,
and select your lots before the road is completed.
All this property will double in value as soon as the
electric road Is built