davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-20
Trnde In Ge.ry Certificate. Begun.

SEATTLE. May 19-The first Chinaman from
Victoria to present ut the Custom House on
Puget Sound a certificate issued under the
Geary Exclusion act has been arrested and
ordered deported.
man not having been in this country for six
years. The certificate. which is dated the 9Th
OF this month"; is genuine. but 1t had been sold
by tho original party to the one who presented
it. showing that n trade in these certificates
has been already begun.
The sun., 1893-05-20

Tomorrow morning she will pay her, re-
programme for tho day beyond that has not
been agreed upon.
The apartments occupied by the Princess
seven sleeping rooms. three ,parlors. and
private dining room. with four bedrooms on an
A large bunch OF sweet peas stood on table
In tho parlor. from Mrs Curry. Other floral
gifts were around but the chief among them
rested upon tho table In the Princess's private
drawing room on the second floor. 1t was q
tribute from Mrs. Cleveland. and consisted OF
q huge basket Of magnificent American Beau
ties. orchids. and lilies Of the valley.
The sun., 1893-05-20
WHEN EULALI4 COMES BACK.
She Has Fixed Dates for Ball and Concert
Other Eng gagements.

Tho Princess Eulalia expects to return to
New York from Washington on the afternoon
OF next Thursday. the 2oth. Tho only en-
Ragements for which she has announced ac-
ceptances are for the Madison Square Garden
ball on the evening OF Friday. the 10th. and
the Carnegie Music Hall concert on the even
Ing OF Monday. tho Goth. It was not known
when Mayor Gilroy's Committee OF One
Hundred met in his office yesterday
that she had fixed these two dates.
Mayor Gilroy explained to the committee that
there must necessarily be some lndennite-
ness about the programme of the city's wel-
como because the wishes of the royal guest
have to be consulted. The suggested pro-
The sun., 1893-05-20
Tn. cordaSe Comp.n,.- ohio Mills.

CINcISNATI. May 19-Deering & Co. OF Chi
cago have decided not to press their motion
in tho National Cordage Company case. an
amicablc arrangement having been reached
with the receiver hy which the business In the
mills in this jurisdiction will continue. and the
firm will be assured ufthair rights in the hemp
and twine in the pOssossinn Of the defendants
GcorGo W. Inp"r and Edward i. &. Young,
recently appointed receivers for the National
CnrJage COMPANY. N!rd their bonds each OF
S50O6O in III" United States Court Of this city
YESTERDAY. wIth the National Surety Company
OF New York as surety.
The sun., 1893-05-20
Cause OF tho Bank Failures.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-secretary Carlisle
said this morning. speaking Of the failure OF
so many national banks. that the banks were
evidently in bad condition and failed Of their
own weight. without any connection whatever
with the general financial condition Of the
out exception. reports from the failed banks
showed that their officers We're engaged in
funds or credit Of the banks for their individ-
unl DurDOsaH
The sun., 1893-05-20
Where Yesterday. Fires Were.

A. MI 90. l0l Worth street. A. Cunlo, damage
slight: lac Madison avenue surface car at Fifth ave-
nue. and Elghyhth street damage 500: zoo ~
West Eighty'eighth street unocoupied. damage $40
BOO. AZ Watts street William Bries. damage 500;
20. chiinney, - Wooster street William Burke no
damaxe u 80. -3S Lenor avenue. and L. Teindeil
p M-s;:i5 L A fence at 1875 West ls4th street no dam
age; $3.50 2 3Oe Third avenue Charles Badw dam.
age trining; 80 81 Broad street. James King Co.
no damage: sos. VI Forsyth street. Morris Wynn.
John Murphy. damage so.
The sun., 1893-05-20
THE nE1NA MARIA CHRISTINA.

has kitchen forward. then dining room. .
tion rear end. 1t wss richly adorned with fresh
flowers yesterday The other cars OF the train
Premier. the dining car Magdalene. and tho
pullman coach Felicia for the Infanta's suite.
Princess to WnshinRtonis Is Marduesa Arco. Her
mosa, Duke Tnmnnses Pedro Jover. Dr. Jos6
Ciarse Ricardo Bustamente. Luis Vargas. and
Commander Davis.
The sun., 1893-05-20
Miles NJ. Reynolds Assigns.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 19.-Afiles NJ. Reynolds.
lumber dealer made an assignment yesterday
and slow collections. His liabilities are S24,-
900. and his assets. largely real estate. are es.
The sun., 1893-05-20
Bank Of santa Clara WIN Resume.

San JOSE. May 10.-At a meeting yesterday
OF the directors Of the Bank OF Santa Clara.
which recently suspended. 1t was decided to
resume bus moss at an early day. A call for
ten per cent OF the capital stock. payable June
3. will be issued. This will give the directors
ample funds to meet all claims.
The sun., 1893-05-20

Date for the Virginia Democratic Convention.
RICHMOND. May l0.-At meeting OF tho State
democratic Committee last night. it was de.
cided TO hold the State Convention at Rich.
mond on Thursday. Aug. IT. The basis OF
representation was decided at one delegate
ior every 100 votes or fraction over so as cast
In the Inst election for President.
The sun., 1893-05-20
The Grand Duke In wa.h,ne.o,.

WASHINGTON. May 18.-The Grand Duke
Alexander was to- day entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Williams with trip TO Mount YER
non on the United States revenue cutter
Crawford. Tonight the Grand Duke att ended
sdinner given In his honor by Mrs. Hit, wife
OF the Illinois Congressman.
The sun., 1893-05-20

Pntehogue. Long Island. N. Y. Mar. 9. 1893.
&C. !. Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsapnrilla has done much for me.
After lost my only boy by a sad drowning
accident I was seized with severe nervous
spells. tried all kinds OF M medicines and was
treated by doctors for over year without any
benefit. Ny hands and feet sweiled. and
Was Unable to Sleep.
I grew weak ana could hardly walk. I had
severe pains in my back and my kidneys
troubled me. At last. noticing a case similar
to mine cured by Hoods sarsaparilla. was
induced to try tho medicine. and 1t has been
4 Great Boon to Me.
com m enced to take Hoods Sarsaparilla last
October and have taken over nine bottles I
am now q well woman. All the aches and
The sun., 1893-05-20

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured Dy Bromo- -ssItIsE-Adv
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
IncIdents of the DnY.

The regular quarterly lovefeast Of the
M. b Church will be held on Thursday
evening in the lecture room
A number of New Castle people went
to Reading yesterday on the excursion
Of railway conductors. Conductor
Phillips had stirred up interest in the
excursion here
New Castles fine looking policemen
appeared in their new summer uniforms
yesterday. The suits are very light
goods and the helmets are light gray.
Rev. John s. Littell, the young
Episcopal clergyman. of Wilmington,
preached strong sermon in Immanual
Church yesterday morning.
II Is said that there were several
hundred bursted banks in New Castle
yesterday-missionary fund banks of
course.
Persons with big hearts are easily
recognized. Just for instance, take the
size Of the plates Of cream given by the
big hearted clerks at the festival on
Saturday evening.
The scholars attending the private
school on Water street held fine little
picnic near State Road ON Saturday
John Reynolds is at present undergo
ing treatment in st. Agnes Hospital in
Philadelphia.
Last evening a lamp exploded in
house on Delaware street. "A cool headed
woman quickly grabbed it up and threw
it into the street, and thereby saved
what might have been a bad fire.
Next Sunday the summer arrange
ments will go into effect in st. Peters
Church and the masses will be ut z aud 8
o'clock.
The following are the officers of
Division No 3. A. o II for the coming
year: President, Richard J. Conway
vice president, Peter Toner; treasurer,
Bernard Rogers; recording secretary,
Frank Pagan; financial secretary,
William s. Martin.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
Busy AIt. salem Cburehmen.

The official members of Mt. Salem M.
E. charge of New Castle, Rev. j. H.
Blake, pastor, held their first quarterly
conference on Saturday, Rev. J. r.
Waters, presiding. The reports show a
marvellous growth and improvement in
their church work. The following reso-
lutions were adopted by the entire
quarterly conference:
Resolved. Thatw the Official board. do
express our most cordial wishes and pray for
the onward success Of our beloved and
esteemed ex-Presiding Elder W. II. Coffey,
ID. d., In his new field of labor for God and
his beloved Zion.
Resolved. That while we, the official
board OF this charge do meet and welcome
Rev. j, X. Waters in our midst with wide
optn hearts. we herehy pledge our most
earnest support and cooperation and 10 you
IN the great work committed TO your care
ana keeping.
After quarterly conference the ofIi-
cial members accompanied by the
presiding elder were escorted to the
parsonage where they all enjoyed the
grand collation. that was prepared for
them, after some speech making they
adjourned, having spent happy and en-.
joyable evening.
The Children's Day services yester
day were the finest that this church
ever had. The church was richly
decorated with flowers, plants and flags.
The infant class performed their part
with credit Singing and extra music
added much to the success of the
day.
Rev. J. r Waters, presiding elder Of
the Wilmington district, preached a
powerful sermon to a large congrega-
tion in the morning from the text
There is a friend that sticketh closer
than a brother
At the special services, Miss Mary A.
Snead represented Columbia; Jason
Terry, "Just Laws" Cornelius Myers.
Worthy Rulers" Elmer Sanders
Good Citizens" Miss Eta Williams,
christian Schoolsr Miss Annie Russell,
"a Christian Sabbath" Miss Hannah
Roberts, "Good Religion.
Collections during the services
amounted to SEQ 90.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
Sunday Among the Children.

Yesterday was truly a "Children's
Day" in New Castle. In the morning in
the Presbyterian Church the program as
published in Saturdays issue was rem.
dered and il was filed with pleas
ing features In the afternoon the
exercises appropriate TO the day were
held in the First Baptist Church,
At the NJ + Church in the morning
Rev. 7. +, Martindale preached a short
sermon to the children, after which
the members OF the primary depart
ment rendered very interesting pro.
gram. Before the regular services in
the afternoon a baptismal service was
held. when nine children were baptised,
The regular Children's Day exercises
were held at night, when the Rain.
bow" service was rendered It con.
sisted Of singing andl .recitations and
responsive readings. A special feature
was the quartet "Hope Ever in the
Lore" by Mrs. Martindale, Miss Reba
Saunders, J. B. Manlove and Rev. II. E.
Martindale. A large amount of money
was raised during the day The church
had been beautifully decorated by J.
B. Vining, and represented a rainbow
over a throne.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
PnrsonnI Evnnts.

David Challenger, Of Philadelphia,
visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. T. +. Martindale left this morn
ing TO visit relatives at Salisbury, Md.
William Grimes visited friends in
Newport yesterday
Mr.. and Miss Mary Donahey, OF VIII
mington, visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Duffy, of Chester, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs John Duffy, Shawtown.
John McCleary, of Wilmington, visited
friends yesterday In town.
Miss Lizzie Farley is visiting friends
In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentz, Of Wilmington,
yesterday were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harry Stewart on Water street.
Miss Sarah Shannon and Mrs Rose H.
Shannon,o of Wilmington, visited relatives
here yesterday.
Edward Hudson, of Philadelphia, paid
visit TO his many friends in town.
Miss Rose Toner, of Philadelphia, is
'he guest of Mr.. and Mrs James Toner.
on Vine street.
Miss Maggie E. Dougherty left this
morning foi weeks sojourn at Browns
Mills in the Pines.
Miss Sallie May and Miss Zaidae Ma, y
OF Wilmington, have been visiting rela
tives near town
Miss Kate Williams is visiting friends
at Red Lion
Miss Emma Anderson, Of Wilmington.
spent Sunday in this city.
Marvin Gray and Walter Hanson, of
Wilmington, visited old friends here yes
terday.
Rev. f L Hubbard and Howard Nc
Daniel, Of Wilmington, were in town
Saturday evening.
Edward Hubbard, the 2year.old son
Of George w. Cline, who was taken sud
denly IN on SATURDAY. is nnrh he+tar
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS MEETING
Closed Yesterday at Loncswood, Pa.
Addressed BY Prominent Speakers.

Closed Yesterday at Loneswood. Pa
Addressed BY Prominent Speakers.
The forty-fTst yearly meeting of
Progressive Friends was held at Longs
wood, Chester county, Pa, begin.
ming on Friday last and con
tinuing until yesterday. The sub
Jects discussed were Suffrage Re.
form, Universal Temperance, Education
with special reference to teachings of
morals in public schools, The Single
Tax.
Among the speakers were Miss Mary
r. Eastman, Giles B. Stebbins. Rev.
William H. Johnson, of Wilmington,
Frederick A. Hinckley, Rev. William L
Nichols, Rev. James Hodgins. Rev.
Joseph May and Rev. William NJ. Sal
ter
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
Temnernnce GlrIs Encnnrnred.

The members Of St. Peters Ladies
T, A. b Society feel more than delighted
over the grand success of their first fes
tival. Even the most sanguine of them
were surprised as can after can of cream
had TO be replenished and the cry was
"still they come Not until after / / o'clock
did the stream Of patrons stop coming.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
TO Cleanse tho system

E6eotually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches, colds or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
More LivnIr nn.ehnlI.

On Saturday the Kelley Senate turned
the tables on the Shawtown baseball
team IN an interesting and close game on
Battery park For the Senate Wiswell
and Stack were the battery while Ward
Evening journal., 1893-06-12

and Tobin were for the Shawtown.
There was good all-round playing on both
sides and the score was 8 to 6. The
umpires were Captain Madden, Of the
New Castle club, Ed. Taylor and g.
Russell Several foul decisions were
given and therefore another game is
expected. Ward struck out sixten men
but received very poor support
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
A 6 Per Osnt. Inrestment.

? 100 NEW AOhhs Mafch Z, 1898.
In 1873 l took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No. 7s 62O, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
pad, in all, SA76S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me ST. 9s5.2O in cash.
w. A. Ross.
rms IS a return of all the premiums
Paio' ana interest on the same at the
rate OF os per cent. per Rnnum.
AhsoN A, MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
ROBERTS eoWLEp ouT.
william B. Clerks Friends Carry th
Day In the Fifth Ward.

william B. Clerks Friends Carry the
Day In the Fifth Ward.
The following members of the Board OF
Public Education were elected on Satur
day afternoon:
First ward, Jesse X. Baylis, Second,
Henry T. Alexander; Third, Peyton q.
West Fourth John r. Hartman; Fifth.
William b. Clerk Sixth, Samuel II. Bay
nard Seventh, DR. John Palmer; Eighth,
j. Frank Baldwin; Ninth, David r.
Smith; Tenth, Thomas f. Spallane
Eleventh, Christian Frederick; Twelfth,
Arthur w. Brleley George w. Roberts
found Waterloo in the Fifth ward He
thought he had the field all to himself.
but on Saturday morning Mr.. Clerk 8
friends put tickets in the field and de-
feated MIR. Roberts by vote of 131 to
80. Women property owners were quail
fled to vote and several of them exer.
cised 1.-two In the second one in the
Fourth; three in the Fifth aud two in
Seventh. The vote was light all over
the city
one half of the board held over and
the body as constituted is as follows:
First ward-Jesse X. Baylis, John
Pyle.
Second ward-Henry T. Alexander
Bernard J. Donahoe.
Third ward-Peyton G. West David
II. Coyle.
Fourth ward-John r. Hartman, VIII
liam Turner
Fifth ward-W b. Clerk, S. Redmond
Smith
Sixth ward-Ssmuel H. Baynard, Sam
uel f. Belts
Seventh ward-Dr. John Palmer,
Charles Biard.
Eighth ward Frank Baldwin, DR..
James H. Morgan.
Ninth ward-David r. Smith, DR.. E.
G. Shortlidge.
Tenth ward-Thomas +. Spallane,
Thomas f. ODonnell.
Eleventh ward-Christian Frederick,
Patrick Magarity.
Twelfth ward-Arthur w. Brilely,
Joseph Pyle.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12

HIGH At Sixth and Market
on thin clothing, Sum-
TIDE mer furnishings, straw
hats and russet shoes,
black or blue serge suits, mems
sizes, fast colors, Just made up
and the best you ever saw for
$40 bill. Elegant serge suits
made to order for 800 and up
to $50 for the genuine "Clays''
first quality. Our Furnish
ing Department is more than
sin it." Everything and any
thing you want in that line,
stylish, good and low in price.
Notice how many "Mullin"
hats are being worn this season
and you will find out how we
are getting the trade. Russet
shoes, all sizes, for men and
boys only, but from the little
to the big.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
Two Thousand Pieces.

Uncle" Thomas Giffen of the sherifFs
oi1ce has been presented with a curious
piece OF carving by a prisoner in New
Castle Jail 1t is a full rigged ship in
frame which is composed of about 1000
pieces of wood
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
AFFAIRS IN new CASTLE
Riverside Residents Keep Cool
in the Heat.
RED-LETTER DAY NTHB CHURCHES


Quarterly Conference and Special Exer-
cises at Mt. Salem NJ. L. ohurch-Base
bali and Festival Affairs Enliven the
Young PeopIe-Omcers of the Local A
o. H-other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE June - The heat In
New Castle yesterday was right lively
Some went to Reading, others took to
the country, more occupied their porches
and steps, while many resorted to Battery
Park, all for the purpose of trying to
keep cool In the evening quitea change
took place and then it was that Dame
Rumor. that sporting goddess, sent the
report floating that a we'll known young
couple were quietly married at one OF the
parsonages.
At the late mass in st. Peters Church
yesterday the bans of marriage were
published for the first time between
Joseph Mcknight and Miss Lizzie Finne
gan, daughter of Patrick Finnegan.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12
The Great Bargain Sale

OF slightly smoked goods at the Bee
Hive continues and many bargains will
be placed on our counters during the
week Our dress goods SOY slightly
smoked as to be hardly psrceptible will
be sold from 10 to 20 per cent less than
regular prices
Give rs a call at DeIIaven's Bee
Hive, BOG Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12

$25-$35-S5O for good secondhand
organs. H. +. Robelen, No. 7lO Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-12

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
fiiis, assist digestion, cure headache. Try box.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ron rxcHAver.


T,OR EXCHA NGE-B1 .00Ua AN ELEGANT
II new .0.tooin residence in southwest part
of the city, near Adams, on lot 9O feet frontage,
10000 viii take part In improved ranch,
and balance cash or long time; this is one Of
the most elegant homes in the city. NOLAN
INoR EXCHANGE-$125 A VERY HIGHLY
Il improved ranch, about IL miles from the
city consisting of about 200 acres; about 100
acres in lemons, peaches, pears, apples and
walnuts; cash price, 81 25 per ncre; will trade
i,,,, FOR good city, property. NOLAN SMITH,
NOR EXCHANGE--&sooo; NICE 7-RooM
4 residence, good barn, lot highly improved,
located on Ohio st., about block from the
$iSoo w e trade eas o vacant cs
small piece of land. NOLAN Il SMITH, 22s
NOR $4,000; 90 ACRES NEAR
II orange, all in old, bearing trees, bringing
large income; good house, barn and other im-
provements; good soil and water right fine
Sssp psopey oSs sMra aas ST scond s
LFoR EXCHANGE-$650v 10 ACRES ON
L Figueroa st., very highly improved and
sseSaSse so0 NoLAs T' 'saS saTy iTy
INoR Ex CHANGE $4,000; 10 ACRES VERY
the city: Broom house, barn, well, windmill
and tank; some fruit trees, etc: price $4,000;
WI rsds sr s9qd @ aonse " snd lot in the city
IToR EXCHANGE -$e5OO; A VERY FINE
IL Broom residcn 70. al modern. on LOT Unx
l5o, located on pcarl st. near Eleventh. prics
TS5O0-%2s 90 incnm brance; will trade equity
for an improved place OF few acres close to
the city. NOLAN ,v kNlITli, 22s w, Second.
NOR EXCH NNGE-5 ACRES ON WEST
II Washington rt, very highly improved;
Just outside the city limits, at cash valuation,
Tor good house and lot in southwest part OF the
city. NOLAN d SMITH, 22s w. Second.
ENOR EXCHANGl-%s5 500; NICE s-RC0M.
T 2-story residence, on Pearl st. betweei
Eighth and Temple sts.; lot oUxib5, well i'm
proved; will exchange for smaller house or
vacant lots, south part of the city, and some
cash. NOLAN * SMITH, 225 w. Second.
LNOR EXCHA NGE $4,000; NICE GROOM
Il residence OH Fifteenth st., near Figueroa,
IN very fine condition; IL has incumbrance Of
about 5000 TO be paid in small month y in
stallmenia; win trade equity. for cheaper
house and lot, clear NOLAN & SMITH, 32s
W. second.
LsOR EXCHANGE--$12, 900; LOT 40x12O,
I on Sixth st.. between Main and Broadway,
valued at *12,00u, incumbrance $400; viii
trade equity for country property. NOLAN a
SMITH, 22S w. Second.
NOR ENCHANGE-$s00; GOOD RESI-.
II dence lots In the city OF San Bernardino
price for all, $500; will take in exchange any
good property here NOLAN 4 SMITH, 223
W. Second. 1881 2t
The herald., 1893-12-31
roR saLe-orrY PROPERTY.


TSoR sALE--&l25o; A VERY FINE NEW
Il broom residence, with bath, closets, etc,
front and back porches, located in southwest
Of the c near Aaams ctre ss reo oey yprce rwe
only $3.50; this is the cheapest house ever
offered for Sale in the city. NOLAN 4 SMITH,
~ ISoR r sIcpHos s%fR@s2loo; ON rwENrY-Fr1H
T street, only few feet from street car line,
the handsomest new Groom residence in the
any any $4,000 residence m in the market, and can be
bought for $21oe. NOLAN & SMITH, 22s W.
ISoR sALE-S2eoo; NICE 7-RooM MODERN
Il built residence, on lot S0xl50, nicely I'M
proved; located near Ninth street. little west
Of Pearl; price only $4,000, for few days only
EOR sALE-y76o0; THE FINEST BROOM
~ 2-story residence on Grand ave.,'w lot
5ox1s0; grounds well improved; house new,
sasy snS ae serms sassaSS' Soa@ % Sf Second
L,OR SALE - $4,000; A NEW 10-RoOM
I RESIDENCE, with all modern conveniences'
on lot 94xl24, in the Harper tract, in south
west part of the city, near Adams sti price
$4,000 on easy terms. NOLAN 4 SMITH, 22S
E,oR sALE-seoo; FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
II anice residence lot in southwest part of the
city, neai the corner of Adams and Hoover,
line; price only $500. NOLAN Il SMITH, 22s
W. Second
E,OR sALE-S275; LOT IN THE URMsToN
Il tract southwest part of the city, about
blocks from the University electric line near
Twenty-third ST.; price only 1915. NOLANr&
SMITH, 22S w. Second.
E>OR SALE $500; THE BEST LOT IN THE
Il kincaid tract, on west side of Trenton st.,
near the corner Of Pearl and Pearl and Pico;
price only 5000. NOLAN SMITH, 22S W.
Second.
JNoR SALE ~ $1,000; THE FINEST LOT IN
Il Bonnie Brae tract on Bonnie Brae street,
for $500; this price only holds good for few
days, NOLAN Il SMITH, 2s3 W. second.
L'OR SALE $3.50; NICE RESIDENCE LOT
I near the electric Rower,honse; price only
IroR sALE--$20o0; ON THE INSTALLMENT
II plan, modern built Groom residence,
with lot 60xI50; price $1,000; $500 cash, bal
ance $25 per month. NOLAN d SMITH, 22s
W. Second.
IroR SALE-$so0; ON THE INsTALLMENT
IL plan, in the south part of the city, near
Grand avenue very large and valuable build
ing lot, for $500 so cash, and balance $40
per month. NOLAN & SMITH, 228 W. Second.
INOR SALE-$2600; ON THE INSTALLMENT
Il plan, very desirable Groom residence, on
Twenty-eighth street, near Grand avenue;
price $1,000 - $500 cash, balance $15 per
month. NOLAN g. SMITH, 22s w. Second.
12-31-2t.