davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Wcyerhauser Prophesy.

Frederick Weyerhauser, the lum-
Der king OF the west, who was in the
city today, remarks Milwaukee pa
per, ''said he thought there would be
an increase in the price of lum Der this
year. owing to the shortage in the
log crop" He said: On the Chip
pewa we have been cutting from
I00,ooo,O00 to 1000, GOO, 600 feet an
nuallv OF late years, and last fall we
planned to cut only about 60 per cent
Of the usual crop. Weather and 9TH
er things have interfered and the cut
will only amount to about 40 per
cent. This leads me to hope for ad-
vanced prices. and | feel satisfied
that we cannot help having better
times all around pretty soon.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Married.

Magistrate Schroeder performed
the ceremony which united for life
Two Slock and Miss Sophia Mortier.
of Rock Island yesterday afternoon
at his Office.
Alfred Cosgro and Miss Mary
Armstrong, of Illinois City, were
married yesterday afternoon by
Squire Halves in his office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

other piUr~-
not a single mark to zen ~.
or his people. The Democrat says:
What sermon is preached by sight
sight at the morgue. " no was this man
" hat was his life? Has he tender
mother and a gray-haired sire await
ing his return, or was he an outcast
from birth without 4 parent or Il sis
ter or 4 sweetheart 10 guard his
course? Existing by crime, sleeping
one night in station lodging, and
then in few hours hunted like 4
wild beast through the fields. until
hemmed in by men and cattle, in
desperation he sends n bullet into
his brain. Then stretched out in the
morgue, gazed at by Il throng Of
people, but not tear shed over his
remains. Finally the dissecting
table forms conin-and ne is re-
membered only by his pals, crimi-
mails like himself.
Maynard Youths.
George Colburn is a switch en-
ginecr in the yards of the X, |. d T..
railroad company at Rock Island.
Yesterday he gave his adopted SON.
Tavlor Newton, aged 10 years, n
check for $7I and told him 10 90 get
it cashed at the bank. The boy got
the check cashcd. bat instead of TAX
ing the money to his father. as he
should have done. he found John
McGee, z lad of about 10 years. and
proposed that they 20 to Chicago.
Taylor offered to buy the McGee boy
suit of clothes if he would go with
him. The boys took the train and
last evening arrived in Peoria. This
morning Mr.. Colburn arrived IN
Peoria. and soon Officer Cromble had
the two boys at the station. The
Niece boy had on his new suit OF
clothes, while Taylor had replen-
ished his wardrobe somewhat. The
latter had Sits of the $7i left. Mr..
Colburn took the boys TO Rock ISL
and with him on the first train.-Pe-
oria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
THE THEATRE.
Uncle Toms Cabin I.utchercd-Mor-
rison's "iaust" Neutrality-suspicious..

thcie Toms Cabin" Butchercd-MOr-
rison's "iaust" Toni ht-Attractions.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin"
company was greeted by large and
fence at Harper's theatre last even
ing, and a more generally rank, dra-
matte Interpretation of Harriet
Beecher Stoves novel has not been
seen at Harper's theatre before. To
be sure Little Florence" the child
actress, made an exceedingly clever
Eva for one so young. The Topsv
was fairly good, though the real
Kate Darlington would have good
cause for damages were she To see il.
There NAV have been worse Uncle
Toms" than that of William Curry,
but his gestures were noticeablv am
atcurish The Marks were mark :
indeed. A woman whose weight will
tip the beam at no less than 200
pounds assayed the character OF
Aunt Ophelia," while the individ-
ual who as W. Fielding undertook
the representation Of George Harris,
and as Harry LyntOn assumed the part
of st. Claire ought to be Gagged. He
was the most aggrayating, abomin-
able stick, without exception, that
has ever trod the boards at Har-
per's theatre. and his studied efforts
in dramatic tone were ridiculous.
The performance was enlivcned by
selections from 4 very good combin-
alton orchestra.
Morrison Tonight.
Lewis Morrison viii appear at
Harper's theatre tonight with his
novel, highly effective and superb
prodaction of Faust" Long and
costly experiments for producing a
flash of lightning in miniature have
at last proved successful. The
mimic electric discharges from
murkv clouds add considerably TO
the wild sublimity of the tumultucus
scene on the summit of the Broken.
Aside from the elaborate staging of
Faust, the drama is rendered in the
highest degree interesting by Mr.
Morrison's graphic representation Of
Mephisto. A musical novelty has
been perfected for heightening the
effect Of the church scene. A chime
OF rich toned bells ring out full and
clear while the worshippers assem-
BILE. AS the lingering echoes of the
bells die softly away, the voices of
singers announce the opening of ser
vices within the sacred ediiice. APP
propriatc orchestral music forms a
fitting accompaniment to several Of
the scenes. The musical selections
given with the action of the piece
comprise gems from Gounod's score
of Faust, and selections from the
compositions of Rossini, Mcyerbccr
and other great composers.
Other Attractions.
Mr.. Mansfield win make his eager
" expected appearance at Burtis
opera house ON Friday evening next.
nine plays in Mr. Mans
~, r1,oll''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Bros.
Everything New
For Easter.

| his week we will have New Millinery for Easter
New Kid Gloves for Easter
New Dress Goods for Easter
New Silks for Easter
New Jackets and Capcs for Easter
New Silk Umbrellas for Easter
New ewclry for Easter.
Stick Pins, Corsage Pins, New Breaches
New Rings New Watches for ladies or
men for Easter.
The New Easter Jackets including short medium and long
garments, in all the latest shapes; double
skirt Jackets, thrce-skirt Jackets, large
Reveres faced with MORE Antique large
drapcd sleeves, loose fronts cut away and
box shapes, perfectly made in Serges
Broadcoths Ncnetians, Kerseys unfinsh-
Worsteds Clay Dagonals, ETC.. etc.
he New Capes rucd, trimmed with Mores Spanples
accs, Ribbons. Every now
with il fresh ditionsto
already splendid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Wait for the Date of their Opening.
Every Yard New, Fresh and Perfect.

Also remember on the second floor will
be displayed the largest stock of Crockery
and Glassware and Art Goods ever eX-
hibited in Rock Island and vicinity.
The Third Department will be our
House Furnishing. such as Tinware,
Granitcware, and thousands of articles
kept only in first class department store.
Our aim will always be to keep the wants
of people, at prices that only by buying in
large quantities can crowd them down to
quick selling article. Come and see us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Seven Per Cent
Loans.

The following is partial list of
completed gilt-edged first mortgage
loans on hand, which we now offer
for sale subject to previous selections
for their face and accrued interest.
These loans have been carefully Sc
lccted by us. and are tirst-class in
every respect. They are ali seven
per cent net to the investor. We
have other loans to offer if these are
not in amounts to suit the investor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Young
G. McC0n1bs

VIII show over 1000 distinct styles of
Dress Goods at their opening, which will
be at no distant day. We will show to the
public all Of the latest novelties. Re
member our stock is entirely new No
shelf-worn goods, but strictly fresh and
bright as new dollar. 1t will pay you to
wait, as our prices will justify few days
patience. We are sure you will not be
disappointed in our efforts. as we have
undertaken to select stock both pleasing
to the eye as well as to the pocket-book.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

When our new method. without use of knife, is
guaraute, to permanently care he worst cases
of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for refer
ences and pamphlet. Worries Dispensary Medi-
cal association, Buffalo. N. \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
The Weather.

Rain, possibly followed by snow
decidedly colder Thursday; easterly
winds. shifting to northerly.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

Mayor Medin,
City Attorney Haa-
alley committee Of tn,
together with j. T.. Kenwr.
William McEniry. the contra
and others interested in the Twenl.
third street pavement, 20 10 Aedo
tomorrow to argue the application for
injunction before Judge Glenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Important
10 Cash Purchasers.

In order to reduce stock and
increase my cash sales. for the
next - days | will give a cash
discount of 6per cent on every
dollars worth of goods sold for
spot cash. Nothing reserved
purchasers can make their
own selection at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

HAS. J. LONGS
(rocsry.
Corner Nineteenth street and
n Second avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26

Line. which sailed from New York for
Glasgow on Saturday. June d. collided
with a large iceberg or the banks OF New
foundland about 2:3o o'clock p. NJ on
Wednesday. June 9Th. There was dense
fog Mt the time. and the iceberg was very
near the ship when first seen by TIE
csptajn. who was on the lookout on tne
bridge of the ship.
The engines were Immediately reversed
which slackened the speed. and when
the collision occurred the ship was nearly
k.opped The hull OF the ship. which u
iron. was stove In at the front. ~ that
the water poured into the first water
tight compartment. The ship lay To Tor.
some time. and the captain and crew went
10 work 10 Stop the hole with timber ana
sails. They then braced up the iron part
ton In rear OF the first water-tight COM
partment with some heavy oak TIMBER
which happened. fortunately. to be on
board AZ freight.
The ship then proceeded on its voyage
TO Glasgow. touching at Neville and
Londonderry. The iceberg slowly hoated
of H. n southern direction.
Mr.. James f. Netherland, Misses Alice
and Emma Netherland. Mrs. DIR. william
Il. Hatcher. and Miss ORE l.. Hatcher.
Of Richmond. were on board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
BOTH DOWN
SICKNESS IN sPOTSYLVANIA.
Some Aggravated Cases-An Historic Hotel
Changes characterization Of Crops.

sPOTSYLVANIA. VA. June 2j.-CJpe-
ciaL)-There is much sickness in the
county, including cases of dysentery and
typhoid-fever. Prominent among the ag-
gravated cases are those Of Messrs. John
H. and ). W. Clarke, Thomas II. Harris.
and Rev. T.. G.. Baptist. OF the Baptist
church.
Mr.. Baptist was stricken with paralysis
OF the throat and tongue some weeks
ago. since which time there have been
no indications Of decided Improvement.
II is feared that he will not recover. lie
has not spoken since the attack.
The cases of Messrs. John II.
and S. W. Clarke. two brothers.
are rather remarkable. The first
named is the oldest and the last the
youngest of the family Both are well
advanced in years and are lying within
one mile Of each other extremely III.
The historic hotel property here has
been sold by Mr.. T. II. Harris to Mr..
Henry a. Garner Mr.. Garner is a man
of much energy keeps a good house, and.
| learn Is preparing to entertain summer
boarders
A protracted drought OF some weeks
duration is prevailing in this section. and
corn and vegetables are beginning TO
suffer The wheat and oat crops have
been harvested, and in some cases
threshed; quality. fairly good: yield. much
below the average.
The Popul!sts have a move on foot
looking to an early reorganization of the
party and preparations for the fall cam;
paign. They boast of their intention 70
prosecute vigorous canvass and talk
of success.
The Messrs. Frazer who lost their
large and beautiful mansion house by
fire on their Coventry" farm In April
last, are having the debris removed, with
a view of rebuilding on the old site this
summer.
Farmers are In the midst Of their hay
harvest which, in the main, Is short.
because of the cool. dry weather Of last
spring.
Cards are out fer the marriage Of Mr..
T. b. Gayle. OF this county, and Miss
Lily Bullock, OF Ashland. Va. on the
9th instant Miss Bullock has taught
school successfully in this county for
several years. and is very popular as
teacher. There are other couples here'
about who have similar compacts that
as vet are In embryo, but which VIII
soon come to a happy contamination.
Pic-nics baseball games. tournaments.
fishing, and excursions are all in con-
temptation for July 4th next. and the
people here generally will celebrate that
day one way or another.
large tract of timbered land In this
county belonging to William Couse's estate
has been sold to Major w. $. Embrey. of
Fredericksburg. Va. who will proceed at
once TO prepare the timber for market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Property Transfers.

Richmond: f. G. Brauer's trustee TO j..
s. Brauer, "A feet on west side Seventeenth
street near Marshall. 5000
Same To j. $. and w. II. Brauer Jos
feet on Reservoir street northwest cor
ner Dance, $3.50.
w. f.. Hiliard and wife to John F..
whitley. 81 2-3 feet on south side Pleasant
street, 500.
Mamie A. Oliver TO NJ. A. Oliver, in
terest in 20 feet on west side Beech
street near Taylor. s..
NJ. A. and X. l.. Oliver TO y. a. Oliver
% feet on west side Beech street, near
Taylor. s..
Henrico: Albert NJ. Kitchen and wife
to c. A. Marker, lots in Highland
Springs. $500.
A. l.. Lucas and wife to John w.
Brauer, lots 2, 3. and 10. Capitol View.
S.
John Mahony and wife to Joel Yates
20 feet on west side Thrty-first near r,
$50
John G. Weiss and wife to w. r.
Woody, 80 feet on east side National
cemetery road between Brown and Lewis
streets. $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
St. John.-Day Celebration.

EMPORIA. VA. June S.-,speciaL'-
Widows Son Lodge. No. l0. Ancient,
Free, and Accepted Masons, celebrated
the festival of st. John, the Bap-
tIst. to-day. The following ofhce's
we're elected and installed-viz.' :
Charles +. Lifsey. worshipfui master;
George Mason, Jr., senior warden; II. H.
Taylor junior warden; +. c. Treadway'
treasurer: l.. l.. Deakens. secretary. u
c. Guthrie. senior deacon; p. {. Milis'
Junior deacon. The Worshipful Master
elect appointed Rev.J.H. Mabies, chaplain ;
W. r. Newsome. tiler; III. G.. woodruff.
steward. Worshipful J. A Hartley declined
to serve further After the lodge closed
the Past Master degree was served on
the junior warden-elect. At the request
Of the masters OF the lodge, Mr.. Il. H.
Turner. u. d. G. ~, presided. and con-
Quoted the election and installation oil
the officers. splendid dinner was served
at the Hotel Weaver, and everything
passed off pleasantly.
Miss Lewis Augusta Wilson leaves TO-
day to attend the School of Methods
at BEDFORD City.
Mr.. W. Ira Lee. OF Battery b, Old Point
Comfort, is here on short furlough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
The Crops In Price Edward.

GREEN BAY. VA, June 25.-(Special)-
Your correspondent. having recently trav-
eled over quite a portion Of Prince Ed
ward county. has taken special notice OF
the condition and prospect Of the crops,
and sums up the situation as follows:
Corn never looked better; wheat, from the
beginning. prospects poor. and not over
GO per cent. expected; the same can be
said OF oats. with a less per cent, some
claiming that not half crop will be
made. Owing TO the scarcity Of plants,
and the planters discouraged on account
OF present prices Of tobacco. / can safely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
FILLED.
Mr.. WILLIAM q. MlNTER. A PORTS
MOUTH BUILDER. PASSES AWAY.
Counting the Vote OF the Fourth Ward
Celebration Of High Msss--Payrnept of
the Exchange Bsnk Final Dividend.

NORFOLK. VA. June 2.-tSpecial.)-
tracing builder Of Portsmouth, died this
morning suddenly st his home, on Court
street. Deceased had been for some time
I'm feeble health. and was well advanced
in age. He served the city repeatedly
as member OF the Council, Justice of the
peace. and during the war was con-
nected with the naval service OF the
Confederacy. Deceased leaves family
OF grown children.
The Fourth Ward contested-election case
was resumed in the Corporation Court to-
day. and the work of counting the vote
of the ward continues. Judge Brooke ex-
poets to decide the case this week.
HIS FIRST MASS.
There was solemn nigh mass at St
Paurs Catholic church in Portsmouth
Yesterday at IL O'Clock, with father
Edward Walsh. who was recently ordained
10 the priesthood In Baltimore, as cele-
brant. This was Father Waishs nrst
mass. which he desired to celebrate in
Portsmouth, his native city. The sermon
was preached by n classmate OF Father
Walsh Rev. Father Herring. OF Rich
mond.
THE LAWYERS GOT 1T.
The defunct Exchange National Bank
Is now paying the final dividend. amount
ing TO Y cents II has been nine years
since this institution wen- under. and II
the enormous expense paid out for litiga-
ton and winding the concern up could
have been saved the depositors would
have received more than leo cents on the
dollar.
Additional letter-carriers have been al
lowed the Norfolk Office.
BOTH DOWN.
Potatoes are down in price. and the
truckers are down In the mouth.
The negro Frank Chutz. jailed here on
suspicion of having shot a man in Wash
ington. has been discharged from custody.
The hottest weather OF the season IL
now upon this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Bushel. Bushel.
Thomas c. Gill G. Co.. Phil
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.

The board will meet on Wednesday,
August LIST, TO elect a captain OF the new
State oyster-police steamer Accomack. the
applicants are Captain J. T.. Foster. OF
Mathews: Captain w. II. Billups. OF Ma
thews; Captain Il. II. Thomas, OF Acco-
mac: Captain L. Howard Johnson, OF
Norfolk: Captain +. J. Corbin, of Acco-
mac; Captain Lewis r. Powell and Cap
tain W. S. Parks. of Tangier, and Cap
tain Costin. of Northampton.
Mr. William Luke, Of Portsmouth is
an applicant for the place Of engineer OF
the new boat.
OTHER CAPITOL ITEMS.
The Board Of Building Commissioners
of the new State Library Building met
yesterday and transacted some routine
business
The requisition papers for James An
thony Fox, who is wanted here on several
charges Of forgery and who Is under ar
rest at Philadelphia, were completed yes
terday and placed In the hands OF Ser
geant Tomlinson.
The Governor will go to Williamsburg
to-day to attend the William and Mary
commencement.
Secretary Lawless yesterday sent by
express TO Senator Daniel n handsomely
engrossed copy OF the credentials OF
Senator-elect Thomas $. Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Remaink 10 BE Cremated.

Mrs Esther T.. Pussy died at her resi-
dence No. 626 south Laurel street, sun
day. in the 9th year of her age. The de-
ceased was the widow of William H.
Pusey. and was a good Christian woman.
She leaves several children, among the
number DR.. Leo A. Pussy. the dentist.
The funeral took place from the residence
yesterday afternoon. and the remains
were taken to Loudon-Park crematory'
near Baltimore, for cremation. Thence
they will be returned to Richmond Tor
interment In Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Tho GxinnasIum NIeiInls.

In giving the names Of medallists at the
Richmond College commencement the
following were omitted The first gymna-
stun medal was won by Mr.. w. S. Nc
Gowan. of Richmond. and the second
gymnasium medal by Mr.. T. $. Dunaway'
of Loudoun county. Both of these medals
were provided by the generosity of Il. r.
Johnson Esq. of this city. The all-round
development medal. given by Gymnasium
Instructor c. NJ. Hazen. was won by Mr..
ID. NJ. Taylor. of Chesterfield county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
The Exchange Elects OfHcers.

The annual meeting of the Grain and
Cotton Exchange for the election of OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year was held III
the rooms of the Exchange yesterday
morning at II 80 O'Clock The inspectors
of election. Messrs. Edward Alvey and
Leopold Levy, conducted the election, and
declared the following duly elected to
serve for the year ending June 30, 1885:
President. r. III. Elicit; First Nice-Pres-
dent. r. l.. Moore: Second Nice-President.
Norvell Ryland. Directors-F. ii. Deane.
r. j. Todd. W. II. Johnston, c. l.. Todd,
G. II. Simpson. r. r. Alvey. c. w. Wing
field. ~ Il. Savage, r. b. Taliaferro,
George r. King. s. II. Gates, I. w. WOOD.
Joseph Wallerstein, John Addison, and
a. X. Venable. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
EOR SALE PRIVATELY.

We are authorized TO sell at great
sacrifice most attractive CORNER
RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 1ooxiso feet.
with large brick dwelling thereon; de-
lightfully situated. on the electric-line.
on west Main street. very near the cor
porate limits: admirably suited for a
palatial home or for half a dozen or
more smaller residences. Apply at once
to J. L. ELAN & CO..
je A-2t 1ll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Highest of all in Leavenng power-Latest u Govt Report
Highest Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3H,'A!:'!;!!. B Bs%ds,
ABSNlUTEIN pURE

state that not over IS per cent. OF the
usual crop is planted.
Miss Sarah Hardy. OF Lunenourg. VIII
leave Monday TO visit relatives In NECK
lenburg county.
Miss Maude Meredith. Of Prince Edward
county, il visiting Miss Clay Hoiiaho' vi
Amelia county.
The young ladies Of the niiase WIN
give an entertainment and lawn party
at the Disciples church on the evening VI
July fth.
Miss Lizzie Jones. Of this place, VIII
leave to-day for Crewe. to visit Miss
Lizzie Inge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Excursion Down the James.

The excursion and picnic announced by
ST. Marks Episcopal Sunday school
affords a double opportunity for enjoy
ment. Children can so down to Warwick
Park In the morning and enjoy the pic,
mic. and parents can join them in the al,
ternoon on the trip down the river The
Howitzers' Band will furnish music on
afternoon trip. No dancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26

dovetail with the prescribed style for the
season most admirably, handsomely,
and elegantly. Some offences are capt.
tai. but all the same, clothing must be
capital not to be an offence to men OF
good taste. Our dovetails are the capt.
tai garment just now. In your Office
coat an imperfect fit may be overlooked,
but for ordinary wear only garments
that fit perfectly can be tolerated. We
can guarantee O tit as is q hit with our
dovetails every time at u price that's
handsome fit for cheapness. These gar
ments are made OF the finest fabrics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
Return of Our EIks.

All of Richmond's Elks who went to
Atlantic City TO attend the Grand Lodge
OF that order have returned home. They
report a most interesting session and a
truly delightful time. Among those to
reach here Sunday were Messrs II. M.
Smith. Jr., C. Evensen. Louis Wenden-
burg, Juan a. Pizzini. b. Metzger and
T. r. Thompson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
WITH
LARGE LOT ADJOINING ON LITrLEPAGE
STREET,
NEAR THE ELECTRICIAN LINE AND CHE
sAFEAKEAND OHIO SHOPS.

BY virtue OF a certain deed ami power OF at
torney 10 me, the undersigned, from the heifs al
law OF Martha Holmes, deceased, executed on
the 18th day OF November, 1898 and duly re-
corded In Henrico County CLERKS of'ice' In Deed
Book IA b, page 156, Will offer fot sale by
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1924,
a, q O'Clock Z. NJ. tho aforementioned PRO
PERTY, fronting 243 feet on Lttlepage street
corner OF Coalter street. and extending bacA
good depth to an alley. This is a very desirable
lot OF land, conveniently located, and offers an
opportunity for profitable Investment. Tho
houses are well rented to nrst-class tenants
Property may be sold AS a whole or ID parts.
TERMS: Al sale.
HAIRY l. WATSON. Attorney.
BOSWELL a. HARMkS. AucttoneoIs 10 %