davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

they do" Mr.. Small said, .'is to sit on
their high salaried tripods in their editor
iai sanctums. and shoulder their old theo-
logical double-barrelcd shotguus." Mr..
Small held that Ingerso!I was making
capital out Of the Briggs controversy aud
proclaiming his beliefs broadcast. IN
gersoli may not know who wrote the five
books of Moses, don't know myself. and
don't care, exclaimed DR.. Small 81
don't know who wrote the Declaration Of
Independence, yet believe it,"
In the evening another large audience
heard Rev. Sam Small speak upon Two
False Witnesses I" Mr.. Small held it was
the devils last trick To get preacher to
turn against Christ.
In the. course Of his speech Mr.. Small
said:-"Ingersoll cannot blot out the
truth of the Bible" He claimed that
this nation was founded as a Christian
country. that we can worship God accord
Ing to the dictates of our own conscience.
The Constitution gives us this right, but
It does not guarantee the right to wor-
shin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
IN FEAR OF WHITE CAPS
The Farmers Near BridEeton Are Com
PEELED to Garry Arms for Pro lection.

The Farmers Near Bridgeton Are Com
PEELED to Garry Arms for Pro lection.
Special to the jersey city Nelrs.
BRIDGEToN, July l3. 1s91.-The houses
are well scattered in the farming locality
known as Death Neck, near Bridgeton,
but in each the chief topic of converse
tion is the same, while a constant dread
mas taken possessio n of men. women and
children. The indignities perpetrated by
the so called White Caps have thorough
ly aroused the residents, and the men all
go heavily armed at night, while doors
and windows, which were for years left
upfastened, are now securely locked.
Not only is the identity of the persons
who have burned a building. driven a
widow from home, fred at watchers, set
stock loose sent threatening letters, and
assaulted young woman problem,
but the seemi ng absence Of motive makes
the villainous work the more peculiar.
81 haven't the faintest idea as to the
cause of all this thing" said John Glas-
pey to a newspaper maa yesterday. "It's
a puzzle to me, ana, guess, to everyone
else. ldon't know of anyone who would
be likely to do such thing" Glasney is
employed by A. s. Woodruff, and the
latter's farm is one of the many which
has been pillaged Dy the unknown
destroyers OF property. These depreda-
tions are causing great excitement in the
country, and IL the perpetrators are cap
tured they will be severely handled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
Tennis Tournament Res ults.

The tennis tournament being held on
the grounds of the Jersey City Tennis
Club on Bergen avenue was largely at
tended Saturday att ernoon. especially by
young ladies of the Height, who are in
ierested in this sport The principals are
the most expert players on the Heights.
Gentlemen's singles-E Ferris beat <.
Mclaughlin Go, 6-3. A. j. Post, Jr.,
beat W. Negus 6-1. 6-L The other play
ers In this class drew byes. Ferris beat
Post 6-1, 6-1. Fielder beat Morris 90,
SO, 6-4 w. Post lost round with L.
Ferris by default. having failed to put in
an appearance. Dan Eyarts beat Adams
in both sets. In the semi-iinal A. J. Post
beat Dan Evarts ST., g.. Ga Fielder
beat Ferris Ga Go.
The handicaps in the first class are,
Post, scratch; second class. Fielder and
Ferris, half and IS: third class; McLaugh-
lin and Negus, IS; fourth class, Evarts
Adams, Morris and Ferris, half and 80;
fifth class; w. Post, 30
The dual rounds viii be played this
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
The Four tn Regiment
Leaves for the State
Camp Amid En-
thuSiasm.
PRAISED BY CHAuNcEY NJ. DEREw.
Captain Graham Loses the Train
The Boys Arrive at Eleven
O'clock and Settle Down
TO Work.

Companies A, B. c, D. E and r. Of the
Fourth regiment, left this morning foe
the State camp at Sea Gfrt.
As early as seven o'clock the streets in
the lower section Of the city were filed
withblue clad soldiers with knapsacks aud
rolled scarlet blankets on their backs aud
shoulders. The Armory doors on New
ark avenue were thronged until about
eight o'clock
The regiment started for Jersey ava
nue., near Van Worst Park. Hundreds Of
people lined the sidewalks in the vicinity
and applaudsd the mznoevres OF the
vario Us companies in forming line. The
regiment was preceded by It's fife aud
drum corps. Colonel Farm Wsnser was
In command, and marched ahead Of his
staff. Garnished With the military trap
pings Of his rank, his hands encased N
puckskin gloves. with drawn sworn rest
ing on his right shoulder, he looked ike
military gladiator Lieutenant Colonel
Abernethy, Mayor Mason. Rifle Inspector
Bush and the other members Of the stan
marched with soldierly bearing Indeed,
the entire regiment, with their white
helmets and glistening bayonets. pro-
scented q splendid appearances as they
marched down Newark avenue on their
way 10 the Pennsylvania depot
41e upper WludQN6 aioux tue TuI<3
were thronged with people and hundreds
Of handkerchiefs waved the soldiers
adieu until their return There was no
confusion &C the depot The arrange
meBts for boarding the long train Wers
perfect Lieutenant Godfrey was In COM
mand OF Company d. the captain having
met with sad bereavement last even-
ing
Chauncev NJ De pew, who happened to
be at sne depot, witnessed the departure
and complimented the boys on their fne
marching and good behavior.
Captain Jack Graham got left The
train was just moving slowly out from
beneath the great train shed when shout
went up:-"Clear the PLATFORM The
crowd scattered aud gave way 70 q strap
ping soldier who rushed along pufdnR
and blowing like q locomotive It was
Captain Graham. After boarding the
train, for some reason, he went back to
the gates. The train started. zt first like
a snail. but its speed increased until, like
huge anaconda. &c glided quickly along
The Captain rushed on, and II times ne
appeared TO be gaining. but the speed Of
the train was deceptive 1t swept out Of
the shed and curved gracefully on 70 the
main track while johnny" stood wip1ng
the beads Of sweat from his forehead aud
muttered something that sounded like
'.d-nztlongs He took the next train, an
perhaps arrived in camp before his regi
rnant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
POOR LITTLE RUNAWAYs.
Tired of the Almsh ouse, They starte
for Home.

Tired of the AImsh ouse, They Started
for Home.
Two little boys from the Alnshouse.
their gray uniforms and faces stained
with dirt plodding wearily aleng Hobo
ken avenue last night were picked up py
Policeman Murray and takeR to the Oak
land Avenue Police Station. They were
James and Thomas Tighe, seven and
four years old. They were quiet enough
in the police station until Warden Volk-
ers came TO take them back to Snake Hill
and then the poor little fellows shrieked
like little demons. The older Of the
little chaps said TO me when L
asked him why he had run
away, "Me mudder put me in for tree
wears and said she would take me out
Yesterday. She didn't come and l TUX
me brudder and we come
away. We want to 60
home We don't want to go
back" ana he started of in fresh burst
of wailing in which he was Joined by his
smaller brother. When the van came for
them they lay on the floor and kicked
and screamed. They were finally put in
the wagon and driven away. much TO the
relief of Captain Newton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

A communication from the Board OF
Finance to the Street and Water Commis-
toner's this morning caused considerable
comment. It will probably arouse the
ire OF Chairman Dugan OF the Committee
on Streets. The Finance Commission
ers request an account OF all
improvements craered made or under
way; the cost, names Of contractors aud
the amount paid on thedifferent improve
ments. The object of the request is to
provide for the payment OF claims for the
improvements out of the liquor license
fund. The communication was referred
to the Committee on Streets with power.
..Ohl yes, remarked Commissioner Dug
an. I'VE will do j1st whatsthey say They
can have all of that kind OF information
they want. IL is really none Of their BUS
mess, but will see that their request is
complied with
The petition of Dodge & Co for the
opening of West Side avenue, near their
works, will be discussed at the meetin &
Thursday morning the petition Will un-
doubsedly be granted. as the improve
ment will be made at the expense Of the
company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
SERVICES AT AsBuEY PARK.
DIR. Mco osh of Princston and Rev. sa
Small Preach Sermons


Special to the Jersey City Neles.
AsBURY PARK, July l5. 1891. -Yesterda y
was typical summers day. The visitors
spent most of the hours along the beach.
where the cool sea breeze tempered the
rays OF the hot sun The religious SER
vices were all well attended The attrac-
tions at the new Beach Auditorium drew
crowds at every service.
In the morning the Rev. DIR. McCosh,
ex-president of Princeton, preached the
sermon. DIR. McCosh selected as his text
John xiv, 21; peace leave with you. !"
He discussed his topic under two divis-
ions. the peace of God and the peace of
the soul. The venerable divine in the
course of his sermon, said he had been
preaching for upward Of sixty years. and
was glad that he could still offer the
peace Of God to all who would have it.
AT the national service In the afternoon
sam Small, ID. D., delivered an address
upon "Inddelity and Agnosticism-" He
dwelt particularly upon the utterances
and beliefs Of Robert @. IngersolL He
said the question OF iufidelity was not be-
ing looked at in the true light By the
editors Of the religious newspapers. All
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
CHIEF CONWAY STUNNED.

Thrown from His Wagon While Going
to Fire, but Not Seriously Hurt.
A fire occurred early this morning in a
stable at No. 366 Second street, owned by
Mrs. White of Third and Brunswick
streets. The damage amounted TO only $50,
butas Chief Conway was responding to the
alarm his horse stumbled at the door OF
No. engine house, in Summit avenue.
The Chief was thrown into the middle OF
the street and lay there several moments
stunned. he was pretty badly ruised,
but not seriously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
SAVED BY LIFE PREsERyERs
Rotten Fastenings on the COney Island
Annex Nearly Cause Drowning.


Annex Nearly Cause Drowning.
Two young men esterday fell over
board from the little propeller Charles
Silliman. which runs from the Pennsyl-
vania ferry as annex 60 the Ceney Island
boats leaving Pier l, North River. The
little boat had not left its landing
on this side. Quite q number mad gath
cred on her decks, and there was natur-
ally q rush for the shady side, as the sun
was pouring down its hottest rays.
In the crush the rotten fastenings Of
the bar which acted as gate gave way at
both ends and the two young men were
precipitated into the river. The cry OF
imam overheard" brought everybody to
that side of the boat, and it was with the
utmost difficulty that several Others
were saved from going overheard
Camp stools and life Dreservers were
thrown TO the men, who gratefully made
use of them until they were hauled out.
In the mean time an ex-policemdn named
Frazer jumped overheard TO help save
the men, but ne. too, had TO be rescued
The young men refused to give their
names, but they are said to live in New
ark. The rail was tied TO its place, ana
the Doat proceeded on its trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
KNIFED Ex-KEEPER LAyERPf.
Finger Morrison Indu,ges I'm a Lively
Saturday Night Row.

saturday Ntshb HOW.
Charles Smith. alias Finger" Nor
rison, of No 2l4 Newark avenue. while
drunk Saturday afternoon entered Pat
rick Lavertyis soda water factory az
Wayne and Grove streets, and asked Mr..
Laverty If he recognized him. He also
demanded money. Mr.. Laverty SAW that
Smith was Intoxicated, told Smith he
did not recognize him, and refused to
give Smith money. Smith said
he'd make the soda water man recognize
him, and he attacked Mr.. Laverty with
a knife. Several workmen went to Mr..
Laverty's assistance aud a lively scuffie
ensued. Finally Smith was put out Of
the building. Seeing Patrolman Kiet ap-
preaching, Smith jumped on q street car
and started away. Laverty jumped on
the car and pulled Smith OF and had him
arrested. When searched razor and
two knives were found In Smith 5
pockets Police Justice O'Donnell COM
mitted him for trial. Smith is one of the
most dangerous characters known to the
police
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

John Mcnamara OF No. "a Hopkins
avenue slept on the softest paving stones
he could find on Hoboken ave-
nue. last night until Policeman
Wohlen b en- awakened him Mcnamara
arose and after smashing the policeman's
hat over his eyes, proceeded TO convince
him By force of arms that be WI
thoroughly awake
This morning Justice Davis discharged
Mcnamara on his promise TO pay for the
pouceman's ruined hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

This morning Detectives Gallagher an d
Kivlon OF the Hoboken police raided two
policy shops in thar city. They ar
rested Hugh Keltz Of No. l55 Newark
street. aud confiscated great deal
of paraphernalia, which will be held as
evidence A young man named Hiram
Wiutridge. who conducts q place in the
rear of No. 65 River street, was also
arrested just after ne had sold slip 10
Pat Blake, a IongshoremaB. Blake was
beld as a witness. The hail Of the policy
dealers was fixed at S500each by Recorder
McDouOug h.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
House Painters sanlnsr MsstIn.s.

The Painters Paper Hangers and
Decorators Union No. 50 OF Jersey City.
announces tnat hereafter it will hold
regular sessions at VasePs Scauetzen
Hail. No 3l6 Third street. on the first
and third Thursday evenings IN the
month ALI members snould attend.
special meeting on Thursday evening.
July 16, at eight o'clock, as trade matters
of Importance will De discussed, also
election of officers for the ensuing term
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

are not compelled TO reach for Il. but It
will drop nearly to the counter. The rail-
road is made Of steel and the rapidity Ia
With whichthe carriers work is wonderful.
A customer can now obtain both parcel
and change In one-half the former time.
All the carriers are received at one cash
counter. and the apparatus is so con.
structed that the packages are returned
without disorder or confusion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

The boxes IN the new safe deposit vanlts
of the New Jersey Title Guarantees and
Trust Company are being rented very fast
Over fifty have been taken already. and
there are applications for them every day
Tie new building at No. So Montgomery
street is credit to the directors and is
indicative OF the general solldity of the
institution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

of her husband. Mrs McCue
proceeded to define for the Court the
rights Of married woman. She include Il
among them two Dints OF beer per diem
and some OF her husbands wages.
Mrs. McCue talked SO long and 10 such
high ana unpleasant voice that after
Andy Boyle and Clay keenan, to shut
of her flow of words. she was sent below
until tomorrow morning, when the jus
tice hopes she will permit him to render a
decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
10 SEE HIS cHILDRES ONCE A WEEK.
Order of the Chancellor in the Aspinwnu
Dtvoree Casa

Chancellor McGiIl this morning rem
dered decision reserved four weeks ago,
when an application was made for an
order defining the decree Of separation
granted Mrs. Florence AspiRwaA from
her husband. Sumner D. Aspinwail Of
Newark.
The Chancellor declared that Mra As-
pinwall had not broken the agreement IN
regard 10 Mr.. Aspinwall visiting or being
visited By his children. and that
Mr.. Aspinwan owed Mrs Aspinwall
S96l76 under agreement to pay -
\ week for the childreu's board Mr.
AspinwaA is allowed TO visit his children
two hours every Friday afternoon a. four
o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
Pleasant News for shoppers.

A new and attractive feature in the
handsome store of I. O. Brown and Van
Anglen is the parcel and cash carrier.
Il is western invention aud is known
a. the "Bostrdo." For convenience It
,xcels, and it Is so constructed that when
{ reaches its destination the young girls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
counci ciim.n KsIiv's stag.

HoboKen was bereft of politicians
vest Every one Of note
was aboard the Maria Hoffman,
where a stag party was rendered
By Councilman Kelly. There was an
abundance of the good things OF hfe
aboard and everybody had good tine-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

There was some trouble ABOUT the
parading of Farnsworth Lodge, l. O. F.
az the funeral of Mr. A. K Eek
ert from No. II Van Winkle street
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Richardson
made several trips TO Captain Newton TO
ascertain if they could not parade without
a permit, but the Captain referred him to
Superintendent Smith. The 9adge
marched with the funeral after the
permit had been obtained Pastor
butcher OF Grace N. E. Chnrch preached
the funeral sermon. The deceased was
the builder Of Grace Church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
GEN. GRUBB COMING BACK.


Special to the Jersey Ctr Eel0s.
BURLINGTON. July Is. 1691.-A despatch
received here says that Gen. L. Burd
Grubb, the Minister to Spain, will sail
for home during the last week of August
and will remain here until late in the fall.
The excuse given for the Minister'S re-
turn is that he is very busy arranging for
an elaborate Spanish exhibit at the
Chicago Fair. and that this necessitates
important reforms IN the Consular prac-
tice. Men who know the inside of Re-
publican politics ourwardly accept this
exclamation, but when they talk with
very confidential friends they have no
hesitation in winging with the of eye.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

WASHINGTON. July IS. lsal.-Weather
indicasfons for twenty-four hours for East
ern New York. New Jersey. and Easfern
Pennsylvania Generally fair, slightly
warmer; south winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13

Jersey City Athletic Club at Eidoraao-
Members Of the Jersey CITY Athletic
Club, having tickets for EIdorado for
this evening, must be careful 10 obtain
coupon at the gate in exchange for their
tickets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-13
A Marr,ed yyowan,s Rights.

Mrs. Jane Mccus Of Der street. was be-
fore Justice Davis this morning
for drunkenness on complains
The advocate., 1891-03-18

- Ia WIilHI0S s9P w l86n. Ss-1,lYM
S-..... y dcSSssssss$R
ElIlSa n SEnss.LSii, ISSi,
u1oJlse " ADs,ssaS'SS-' ssdSRS17' N M III
IEqShS n BIs'd
I5Nsatl ssss So
!. Il5s.s 5sES..E i
- I'M ESCGTE.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RT.
Including Einos HAST and west OF the lEissourl
River. Tho Direct noutO 20 and frcm CliGCACO.
RcCE INLAND, DAVRNPonT, DRs MonSBB,
bnuWuTY. pLuBWR vVATRproWg. aToUT
gAIiGR, MINNEAPOLIS, sT. PAUL. ST. jos
1P1f, ATuTKTBOlI, IiHAVTHgVoRTTK, TArJBAg
and PumBIo FREQ Reclining ceair cara 20 aud
hom CtaIuA0O QATsDWmGlL, HUToEEINBoN
and DQDCN CITY, and Palace sleeping Cars boz
swoon CGA1CA go, w Wto1AITA and HUIOHtN0oN.
Indian TuHEAtory.
DWhsB H&DubDBNG klAtMSNS lthItaMO
Of Thruuah Coaches, aloopors, and Dining Cars
daily bOtVOen uEITuA0o, DE9 MOuTEH CoUN-
Qth BhUBE@ and OMAHA, and Free nenlining
Chair Cam between CHICAGO and DNptW1E,
COLORADO gFnIN0B and PUMAGlQ. via g. JOaa
aph. or Kannna City And Topeka. NIouraiong
daily, with Choice OF Routes 20 and nom Salt
Lake, Portland. E,oa Angeles and San Eyanciaoo.
The Direct Lane 20 and frOm Pixies Peak, Mani.
eou, Garden OF tho Gods, tho Aaniterauma. and
goonio GEandeurg OF Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
gOlid Hnpro9B Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and &C. Paul, with Tl8J1ouGH Ne
ClinAnG CHAIR oarg lPRNlll 10 and fom those
points and Kansas City Through Chair Car and
elVepor between Peoria, spirit Isako and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island Tho EavoEfte Line 20
VataEt0wn, Sioux Bala, th0 Summer Resorts and
HantiDg and Ginhing Grounds OR the Northwest
Tho eTh0Et Eaino via Seneca aud RanlEaltoa offers
faGlieian 60 travel 20 and nom IndianApOliG. Cin'
einnaM and Oth0E Southern points.
goE IiclrsaaO 1Iapn. E0ldora, or aoalrOd hnforma-
ti0n. apply ataRy Coupon TGlrot pt1oes or NddEoHa
e. GT. J08&, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Goa1 Manager. Genl TAge q PaaA Agt,
ofSIQA1c. GtEA
The advocate., 1891-03-18

ALWAXs NINTIoN "IMN ADvo0ATN" 40 0UR ADVNRTIglRa {
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Through tickets via this route are for sale 90
Offices OK connecting lines West, Northwest and
Southwest. When purchasing ask for tickets
via OHIO h Mississippi Railway
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Ticket Offices In st. Louis, iO5 North Broadway
and Union Depot.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

FORT SCOTT KANaAes
fa the school for tho masses. Students can enter
80 any time and lnd CLASSES NJ suit them. TOial
expenses Tor board, room and tuition arc only
B25 10 g9B per t8um " 10 wookg Glasses arc ar
ranged 10 suit al who come Many young mon
and women who have attended school but short
dime enter every year. M You cannot attend but
a short timo, enter tho TX. N. o. Como and spend
Gon weeks with uA this year. Hundreds Will do
%. Write for circulars and catalogue. InR0rmA-
ton freely gwen. ID H. SANDERS. Proaldent.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

A. }. LYLE, General Western Passenger Agent,
iO5 ~ Broadway, 81. Louis, Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

Shut the door
against disease. Danger comes Oft
enest through impure blood. Keep
your blood in order, and you keep
in health. For this, nothing equals
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery. 1t invigorates the liver, puri-
fes and enriches the blood, and
rouses every organ into healthy ac-
ton. BY this means it cures. Ev-
erv part of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Disenses-even
Consumption or Lung serofula }
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, or the money is re-
funded. Trying terms to sell on
but it's q medicine that can carry
them out.
Golden Medical Discovery "
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles
pleasant TO the taste, and equally
good for adults or children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
FOR SALE.

1900 10 loan on city real estate; ..
House Of seven rooms on North MarKe''u'''
Two Houses on corner broadway and Zane
seven lots 5OxlO0 feet In Filan, Whye al
Gallagher addition; price 600 % tso each. a.,
Corner one-half lot on AcCoAoch ana D''
mont streets.
Two lots at Edgington Lane.
Farm 10 acres six miles east OF city. ~.
Farm o. acres, very cheap, eish'een n''
Choice lots In Glendale on easy terms -,
on 600 will buy q Eve roomod house 'ao''
street, Centre Wheeling. ~
Five houses, three rooms, on SCUM jaw
street, o., 900 each. ~.
one of the best manufacturing h'e' 10 !"
CITY. fronting on two railroads.
Good business corner In Center "hesnlt
House OF six rooms. 80 WOODS 'u''""
good condition, 2,DO ..,.., An
House OF seven rooms. ZSl BON ST, ,..-...
Half Lot on Eoff street soulh Of l''''
eighth street, 1900. ,-,-.,,.,t,v ou,s,.
Two Lots In very desirable location 10 AO''''
willie at low figure. .-..t .,..,t
Hali.Lot at east end Of Tuen'y''e'en'n ''''''
$500 int. u aoi
Fiye.roomed House. good condition NO. ''''
Chapline street; ti.400.
NESBITT g. pEVlNE'
go. u..ket street