davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

D HANSON.-UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS I nicely repaired and recovered on short notice. Also boot and shoe repairing nicely done. Shop 322 South Twentieth street, Bir- mingham, Ala. mr23 I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

DAxTER STOVE WORKS, BOTH STREET. D between 1st and Ed avenues. J. E. B. Jackson, President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

July 20, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

DIsPATOE PRINTING CO.,, PRINTERS AND O Blank Book Manufacturers, 211S and 21l6 Morris avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

nAwKINs LUMBER CO.,, PLANING MILL Ill and Lumber, 1st avenue and 25th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

June 30, 1894 Balance on hand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
DISBURSEMENTS

s " @w @w ~ . " > . " I s ~ w- w- " ds} = am - ' " . " M @ . . . noun ntpaidc of . ~ '. I ~ " @ ~ %~ %~% ~% m . . " I am ...... . , =. ~ i ~ e ~ M M
 
 eslIBalaneon hand
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

K. F. HAWKINS, County Treasurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

TENNESSEE PACKING CO.,, BEEF AND l Pork Packers, Avenue H and 7th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

n B. ULSTER, BOOT AND SHOE MANu. U. facturer, 1o7 10th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

DIRMINGHAM NUT AND BOLT WOaAs. D 1st avenue and 2sth street. John Fl. Johns Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

ENTERPRISE CARPENTER SHOP, 1920 sd L avenue. Counters, shelving and general repair work. 0. II. Bowling, A. F. Pierce. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CONTRACTING. IL Everything electrical. s. M. Hanby & Co.,, 215 18th street. Telephone 512.
 feb 2Stf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

DROOMS - MCMILLAN LEE COMPANY, O manufacturers brooms, 2lo5 and 2IvI Morris avenue. feb z7 Jf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
Look
 " For MiS aOeek or un- d l. m Mey are aH sO(H.
ThiS! {!
800 Sample Rugs, new and choice.

Sir a0lIay Sise /0,; ......S385 F,ae d01Iar size f0r. 5 Four d0E'ar size /0r. =. 2.75
 ZHtrc d0Llar size /or. 225 27o0 d0Llaf size /0r. .... I25 D0llar size for ........ .05
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
will be kept by the secretary.
ARTICLE XII

In case assistance is asked for
from some neighboring town, the
chief shall call the company to-
gether by ringing the fire bell and
take the company to the sceue of
fire as speedily as possible.
ARTICLE XII
In case the Chief, President or
other officers prove incompetent or
neglectful Of their duties, they can
be discharged from Office by two
thirds vote of the company.
ARTICLE XIII
Dues and Fines-The fines shall
be, for absence from fire, first of
fence, fifty cents, second offence,
one dollar. Absent from roll call,
twenty-five cents. Refusing to
obey orders of chief, five dollars.
Monthly dues, twenty-five cents.
In order that any part of these
bylaws be changed or amended,
the change to be adopted in writ
ing, and adopted by a two-thirds
majority.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
MOulOn Institute.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
MoULToN INST.

MoULToN INST.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
As every one around the Inst
is writing to your paper l thought |
would write a piece for New Years.
The kids give the Inst. sere-
made on last Tuesday night with
the Insts. Bicycleist as leader his
instrument was tambourine others
had bells, tin cans, etc. The Bicyc-
leist as a high flier with the girls, he
was siding one in the serenade but
there is some chance for him to get
heat in the race.
There is a great deal of sickness
through the country now Mrs. VIM.
Leazer is very low.
The farmers ars preparing thier
land to raise more cheap cotton.
1t is talked that there will be an
other serenade Monday night hope
they will not have to climb any
more fences and hope the boys will
not bother them.
Some of the boys living in the Inst.
has hard times for every time they
try to 90 with their girl their is
some fellow ahead of them, boys try
on may he you can catch him of
his watch.
The Christmas service at the NJ.
e church Monday did not have
attendants.
Hoping this will not 60 to the
basket will close.
Success to the GAzETTr
WILD WEST.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
bylaws of the Sinner Fire Com
pany.
ARTICLE l


ARTICLE /
Presidents duties-It shall be the
duty of the President to preside at
all meetings, to decide points of or
der, have casting vote and to attend
TO such other matters as pertain to
his office. In the presidents alb
sence the chief will take the chair.
ARTICLE II
~Seeretary's duties-It shall be
ythe duty ofthe Secretary to keep cor
4 rectlminutes of all meetings. Collect
all monies for the company and
turn it over to the treasurer, receiv-
ing his receipt for the same. He
will attend to all correspondence
for the company and keep correct
accounts between the company and
it's members.
ARTICLE III
Treasurer's duties-It shall be
4 the duty of the Treasurer to have
charge Of all monies of the COM
pany and pay all drafts drawn on
him by The secretary. He shall
make monthly report of the fnan-
cial standing of the Company.
ARTICLE ~
Chiefs duties-It shall be the
duty of the Chief to commGid at
fires, drills parades, etc. In case
of fire he will call the company to
gether by ringing the fire bell, and
any member refusing to obey his
orders, will, when reported by him,
be fined in the sum of five dollars.
The Chief shall hs1s general super
visl5I Of me aPpAnilue 6ttas ,om,
pany and shall make such ug-
gestions in regard to it's improve
ment as he may deem necessary.
ARTICLE V
Foreman-The Foreman shall
have charge of engine and appar
atus of company and will command
company at fires, drills, parades
etc., subject to the orders of tn
chief.
ID ARTICLE VI
Assistant Foreman-It shall b
the duty of the Assistant Foreman
to assist the foreman in the dis
charge of his duties, and in cas-
Athe chief and foreman are both al
bent, he shall have command Of tn
company.
ARTICLE VII
The hydrantmen, nozzlemen an
| elief nozzlemen and tongueme
VIII work as ordered and directe
bythe chief and foreman.
ARTICLE VIII
Duties of Members-On alarm
fire, all members must proceed d
rect to the engine house and ASST
etaking the apparatus to the scei
VI fire, and must then and the
york as directed by their officer
No member will leave the eompar
y at fires, drills, parades, ETC., UNI
after roll call, and no member W
bepermitted to resign who is
any way indebted to the compan
ARTICLE TX
Committees-It shall be the du
of committees to attend to all BIT
mess dictated to them, and ma
regular report Of same; und
penalty of fifty cents fine for ca
omission.
ARTICLE X
Honorary members must pay
Ionthly due of one dollar. for
~ aintainance of the company, a
tanarotn roll of such membl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
Roasted Coffee.
OUR OWN ROASTING.
CHOICE QUALITY, FRESHLY RoAs-
TED, MOST DELICATE AROMA.

Our APEX BRAND is equal to
any standard brand on the market
with the aistines adysntage Of
much shorter interss' from iSopr' ~
-sn..n. = - .lrNlr
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11

Our FANCY BLEND of general
Mocha JAVA will make the most
delicious and luxurious cup of Cot
fee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11

ARTICLE X
Honorary members must pay a
ionthly due of one dollar, for the
aintainance of the company, and
,eparate roll of such members
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11

Assistant Foreman-It shall be
the duty of the Assistant Foreman
to assist the foreman in the dis
charge of his duties. and in case
Athe chief and foreman are both alb
|ent, he shall have command of The
81 lompany.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

ATTENTION! CoSFEDkRArE VETERANS! -
The Queen & Crescent route has been
designated as the official route to the Re-
union of Confederate Veterans at Birm-
ingham, Ala, April 18th and Goth, and
the q, x Q. train No. 8, OF the evening OF
April 2Srd, selected as the official train
for the veterans in Kentucky. This has
been done on account of the splendid
service, quick time and short line, and
from the tact that the Queen 4 Crescent
has authorized the sale OF tickets for this
occasion at Half Rates from all points in
Kentucky. The ride via the Q. &. q.
takes you near the famous Mill Spring
battle field, past Point Burnside; over
the famous Cumberland Plateau, and
past Walden's Ridge, Missionary Ridge,
over ChickamauRa Greek, and to Chatta.
nooga and Lookout Mountain. Low
Rates. You should not miss the oppor
tunity to attend. J. S. Leith, T. p. A.,
Lexington, Ky. w. G. Rinesrson, G. P.
A., Cincinnati
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17
WILLOW GROVE. BOYLE COUNTY.

j. G. Johnson bought Of Albert Gal
latin Talbot Smith an extra nice lot of
hogs at l5c
The school OF Mr.. Nathan McKin-
new here is being extravagan,ly compli-
mented by the patrons.
While breaking" Young horse
the other day, Mr.. John Moore suffered
the misfortune of having an arm broken.
MIR. Robert Ovens. an exemplary
young man ABOUT p years of age, died of
consumption last week aud was buried
in the David Myers family burying
ground
DR.. T. NJ. Lewis is recovering from a
serious tussle with grip. Miss Maggie
Gsstineau has returned from a visit to
relatives near Moreland. Mr.. Samuel
Arnold, OF Washington, was in this
neighborhood last week ON business of a
female nature.
The Sunday-school recently organ
lied here with Mr.. Richard Cobb, Jr.,
superintendent, Lucien Lewis, secretary,
and Herr ert Cook, treasure, starts OF
under favorable auspices. 1t il good
field TO accomplish great good, which
will doubtless be the outcome, since tall
oaks from little acorns grow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

This is the kind Of a cat the Louisville
Times says Senator David Bennett Hill
Is: Without any mere animal vices, he
IL an intellectual bucksneer who cares
for nobody but himself. \ political sol
der OF fortune, he fights upon whichever
side offers the largest opportunity and
liberty OF individual looting ACstilne
by instinct, Benedict Arnold upon prin.
ciple. Dugald Dalgetty by profession,
his hand is against every man, aud it is
mere question OF time when every
honest mans hand will be against him
with the usual aud inevitable result Of
such division aud conflict OF forces, iol
1t is true Of politics, as of every other vo
cation Of life, tina. corruption wins, not
more, but far less than honesty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17
LANCASTER, cARRARD COUNTY.

The remains of the late Joseph c.
Frank were taken to Fiemiugsburg Fri
day.
Rev. Cowan, OF Barbourville. filed
the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning.
Lancaster friends have received invi.
tations to the marriage OF Hon John :.
Owsley, Jr, and Miss Ella McElwain at
Franklin, Ky, April 26th.
MIR. w. b. Mason received a telegram
from Chicago Saturday announcing the
serious illness OF his brother George
Mr.. Mason left at once for his bed side.
The alleged picture in Thursdays
Times of Mayor Kinnaird bears no re-
semblance whatever to the original and
is burlesque on that handsome gentle
man.
Postmaster James /. Hamilton has
rented the large room next 10 McRoberts
drug store and will move his Office thereto
as soon AZ he gets permission from Uncle
Sam
The local lodge Knights OF Pythias
have decided upon MAY 30 for the annual
decoration Of the graves OF their depart
ed brethren. An interesting program
Is being arranged.
In the oratorical contest at Gsrrard
College Saturday afternoon Mr.. Nathan
Elliott was declared the winner and will
represent our college in the contest to be
held at Winchester, June 18th, between
a number OF neiehboring institutions.
Miss Fannie Frazee. OF Maysville, il
the guest OF Miss Maggie Jennings. Mrs.
NJ. III. Owslev has returned from pleas
ant visit TO Lexington. Miss Mamie
Dunn, OF Danville, is visiting Miss Bette
Robinson. Miss Nellie Dillon returned
Saturday from Stanford. DIR. Herring is
visiting his daughter, Miss Halle, at
Wards Seminary, Nashville. Mr.. W.
Morrow returned Monday from New
York. Miss ollie Mars, OF Danville
was the guest OF Miss Maria Cook this
week. Mr.. Graham Frank came over
Saturday TO fulfill his appointment al
McCreary sunday. Mr.. Robert kinniard
went to Harrodsburg Saturday on bust
ness. Mr. Hugh Smith aud wife hay,
returned 10 their home in Richmond.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

In an address at Richmond, before
the Alumni Association of the Unver-
slty OF Virginia, Senator Stewart, OF Ne
vada, intimated his intention to retire at
the end of his present term. The relief
that this announcement will be-to the
many who have been wearied sby his
long speeches will be lessened by the
TACT that his term will not expire until
the last year OF the century.
1t is thought that Judge Lyons, one
OF the st. Clair county, Missouri, judges
in Jail for contempt OF court for refusing
TO levy an assessment ordered by the
United States District Court, is losing his
mind owing to his confinement. His
wife and daughter are insane from the
shock caused by his imprisonment.
christopher Columbus Jones and the
Commonwealers who stood by him are
under arrest at Wilmington, Del, as va
grants. Coxey and his cranks are still
in the mountains west of Cumberland,
Md. kelly's contingent is at Omaha
Another California army stole train at
Cotton, Cal, but it WAS sidetracked.
Peter Jackson has written to James
| j. Corbett insisting that he make some
definite arrangements for their fight be-
fore he sails for England. Jackson offers
to fight in June, July or August for the
side wager of $4,000 a side, the fight to
be in private not more than 20 persons
being allowed to be present.
A special race between Clifford, Yc
Tambien and Carlsbad has been arranged
TO be run at Nashville, May /. The
owner of each horse is to put up $1,000
and the Cumberland Fair and Racips
Association will add 5000.
David Dudley Field, the well-knowr
lawyer, died at his home in New York
aged 50 years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17
0ANyIllE, BOYLE COUNTY.

Advocate
"A number OF sales of hogs at A il
reported.
Mrs. b. q. Boyle has gone to Louis =
vile and Mr.. Boyle will leave Sunday or
Monday. They will 20 to house. keeping
at once at 1907 Second street
Score one for Judge Sanney. The
grand jury at II. Joe, Mo, returned 20
indictments against prominent society
ladies and gentlemen for playing progress.
give euchre.
&c. Il C.. =. Cecil have sold to t. f.
Mills, of Boston, the two-year-old filly,
Marietta Wilkes, by Don Pizarro, 2:l4}
out of the dam OF Georgia Lee, PTS, ioi
g. 500. This i'll y mas already this season
paced quarters in 81 seconds.
Merchants should interest them.
selves in the progressed female annex t
Centre College. Seventy to 100 youn,
ladies brought to boarding school II
Danville wonld put from $50, 600 to $40,
600 additional into circulation in tn,
| town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17
White Bear and Lake Mlnnetonka,

The beautiful summer resorts of Min
nesota, should not be overlooked by
those seeking a retreat at which to spend
their summer outing
These famous spots are best reached by
the Wisconsin Central Lines, via st,
Paul. Through trains are run via this
popular route from Chicago at conven.
lent hours, equipped with Pullman yes
tibule sleeping cars, day coaches and din.
ing cars serving a cuisine unequsled.
Full particulars, maps, guide books
etc., will be mailed free upon spplica
ton to Jas. @. Pond, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

The most cod blooded lynching re-
corded in ten years took place at Rush
sylyania, O., when a negro arrested for
criminal assault was taken from Jail and
hanged to cottonwood tree. This was
after the mob had promised the sheriff
and company OF militia that the negro
would first be allowed a hearing, on the
strength OF which the sheriff and the
militia withdrew.
The immense plant OF the American
Glucose Company, at Buffalo, Was de-
stroyed by fire, entailing loss OF 81 ,OO0,'
600, with s5S5,000 insurance. Three
eight-story and one History buildings
were burned. There were l25 men at
work in the plant at the time, and it is
feared a number were burned to death
Two firemen were injured by a falling
roof.
"A horrible triple murder, took place
near Collisberg, Texas. A farm hand, in
Q quarrel over wages, killed his employer
and then cut the throat OF his wife, who
came to her husbands rescde. Riding
three miles to the house of a son OF the
murdered couple the iend killed hin
without warning, and escaped to the In
dian Territory.
The State Grand Army encamp
ment in session at Bowling Green, Ky.
elected Daniel O'Reilly, of Litchfield
KY. commander, and ]. W. Hammond
of Louisville, senior vice commander
Louisville is favored for the next Nation
alencampment. The next State encamp
ment will be held at Hopkinsville.
The trouble with many Of our poet
Is that they mistake their poetic licsns
for a liquor license. -Atlanta Journal.
Coal miners to the number OF 600
have gone on a strike in the Alabam
district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

Married on the 18th inst. at Pres
colts hotel, by Elder j. Q. Montgomery
j. w. Pendleton, to Miss Fanny Ruberts,
both of Dunnville, also on the same day
and by the same, at the Portmsn family
residence, Geo. W. Frye to Miss Bell
Portman. As the evening shades OF
life are coming on, George has drawn a
prize and Miss Bell has got good "fel-
ler."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

We beg leave to differ very emphati-
cally from this statement in the
Richmond Register McCreary voted to
pass the seigniorage silver bill over the
presidents veto, and although the presi-
dents view was sustained. our member
did exactly what his constituents would
have directed him to do II they had been
given the opportunity. Nine out OF 10
OF the voters in the Eighth District are
for the measure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 50 we'll known and so
popular as TO need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not exist and II is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Biters will cure all diseases Of the Liver and Kid
neys will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood; will
we'll as cure all malaral fevers. For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion, try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price soc and 81 per bottle at A RI.
Penny's drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

at night; Mr.. Weaver at the Baptist
church in the morning and Rev. A. W.
Crawford at>night; DR.. Saunders at the
Presbyterian in the morning and DR..
Bracken at night, aud all had unusually
large congregations.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-17

T.. A. Bradley, Danville,: will pay the
highest market price for wool. Write
for prices Wool sacks can be found at
Farris Il Hardin's.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
TuE TIV0LT BEER

a. ALL DRESS GOODS AND TABLE
IrH.os VIII be slaughtered by e. NJ. Perry
pI2lahton and Barnard.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
nnouaHr aoop PR1oEs.
cong Competition in Bidding Created
- r,or.nr,d for Damae-e Cotton

-.--,.- coupetition in Bidding Created
cod Demand for Damaged Cotton.
-..-. was another large sale of dam
COTTON yesterday. It took place at
.5.. foot Of Bun street on the exchange
-.-.- and was conducted by Messrs. J..
-r.r.pablin & Son. In all 1,615 bales Of
5.--sqsd cotton from the British steam
-r.- erar were sold. OF this amount four
,s.r bales were loose cotton, this latter
tarr purchased by AIessrs. Floyd & Co.,
of savannah, for $45.25.
rts bidding all the way through was
-- .-frited There were about fifty cot
.a- rrvers present and they seemed to
+--,, themselves into little cliques for the
5..-n5-e of Outbidding competitors. This
+.- will be appreciated by the insurance
agents. The sale demonstrated that the ma
-.r. of a man at an auction is very much
H.. hat of a woman, the cotton in some
ir--arces bringing much more than it
mas .1nside-ed to be worth. The cOmpet-
irr rings bought reckIessly, and the cot
en- though damaged brought fully as
,-.r fn most instances as would the best
.-ra8e= of cotton fresh from the field.
qr- highest price was $3.50 per bale
maid for 81 bales by Messrs. Floyd & Co.
This lot. however was damaged only by
water. The lowest price for any lot was
sa.naiI for a lot of four bales by c. O'NeiIl
II Son of Philadelphia. This cotton was
wei and broken. The other lots brought
ar tha way from $23 70 a bale to S2j75, the
average being about S25 a bale The total
amount realized from the sale will be
about $4,000. Among the large buyers
were aIessrs. Floyd & Co., P. D. Dafin &
10 $. Lesser of Augusta, Maj. L. NJ.
WaraaId for the Savannah Cotton Mills
7Jessrs. L. Cleary and John Kelly of New
Work. Widdall & Co., c. O'Neiu & Son
and g. i. Hoffman of Philadelphia, J. K
Garmany, and Messrs. Metzger & Jack
son.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
EnR SALE.


TYPEWRITERS - AMERICAN $50
typewriter, perfect, simple. complete; nice
Xmas present for boy or girl; circulars
American Typewriter, No. Is Peachtree
street Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE, GROCERY AND BAR;
good paying business; terms cash. Apply
to John b. Lance 1853 Bay street.
FOR SALE OR RENT, PLANTATION
of 1,l00 acres in Morgan county near
Buckhead, on Georgia railroad, has ten
tenant houses on the place, and in fine
state of cultivation. Correspond with @.
B. Stovall, Madison. Ga.
FOR SALE. OYSTERS IN EVERY
style at Furber's.
FOR SALE, ONE UPRIGHT COMO
yer piano in perfect order; also four iron
safes and a large assortment Of furniture
cheap NJ Brown. 152 Bay
FOR SALE, A DUCK BOAT, READY
to put in the water; oars, scull, tent and
oar locks, all in good order. Inquire, 167
Duffy street.
RICE STRAW, NEW CROP SPLEEN
j. w. Teeple.
FOR SALE, 2-sTORY HOUSE, WITH
store and lot, on Gwnnett street, east
Savannah, Florida and Western railway;
lot 60X90; room for five houses; 81 400. i.
W. Green.
FINE SHONINGER ORGANS, AN EX-
cellent bargain; especially suitable for
churches, Sunday schools or societies
Rosenfeld a. Murray.
FOR SALE, GOOD MULE, CHEAP:
suitable for dray; also first-class three
quarter buggy, sOod as new. 30 West
Broad.
FOR SALE, SECOND-HAND FLIGHT
sash. size 2Xl0, 5x2 feet; can be seen at
Rcppard, Snedeker Company's lumber
yard.
FOR SALE, DAIRY FERTILIZER FOR
flowers best that can be used; produces
luxuraut growth and causes them to
bloom early. Address Springfield Dairy,
T.. O. Box 2lt, city.
FOR SALE, BRICK STORE AND
dwelling. corner South Broad street lane
and Price street; also two brick dweIl-
ings, corner HUI and Price streets. Sat
isfactory terms to responsible party. Ap-
ply Mary A. G. DOsCher 213 AbercOru
street or A. +. Solomon, Bay and Jeffer-
son streets.
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT RESI-.
denco on Duny street +. n. Fulton q
Son.
FOR SALE. LOTS ON TENTH AND
Eleventh streets. Special Inducements Ia
parties wishing to build j. o. Fulton q
Son
FOR SALE. % ACRES AT SOUTH.
over Junction. j. T.. Fulton a Son.
FOR SALE. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residence in choice locations. j. ~. Fu-
ton ~ Son.
FOH SALE. A MATHUsHEK PIANO.
cheap, BOO good order. Apply az q Jcner-
Son rfrrHI
FOR SALE. TWO BEArTrFrL LOTS.
hIFh nnl drFf on Nrti HuFunuHht VIII
Hell cheap. ~ h. Thomson, lH Irough.
fuu.
DEaluABLY LOcATED lots WfTu
Hu modern Convenience Ht lQH prlcaH aud
ra.y monthly inaihllmrnia. W. o. Niikin.