davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
STRUCK HER WITH A PIN.
IL Was a CoupIing-Pin. and Mrs
scafOss Is Badly Hurt.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. H.-Patrick
Murphy. brakeman on the Central
Railroad, nearly succeeded in killing
Mrs. Henry C. Seafoss last night. Mrs.
Seafoss is a widow, and keeps a saloon
at the corner of Ward and Hamilton
streets. She Is about twenty-five years
old. and remarkably pretty.
Murphy has been attentive to Mrs.
Seafoss for some time. Last night he
went to the saloon and, according to
the bartenders story, struck Mrs. Sea
floss In the face VITA fis fist without
saying a word, The blow broke her
nose.
He was hustled out into the street
but soon returned with heavy, Iron
coupling pin. and proceeded to break
everything in the place. He struck Mrs
Seafoss twice on the head and then
rushed out into the street.
The noise had by this time attracted a
large crowd. and as Murphy started to
run up the greet fully one hundred
men started in pursuit. Policemen
women and children Joined In the chase
and he was finally captured. Murphy
is now in cell awaiting the result OF
Mrs. Seafoss's injuries. She Is seri-
ously, but not fatally, injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Hotel Men Elect Omcers.
Especial to The Evening wOrId.)


SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-THE New York State
Hotel Association held Its seventh annual meet
ing here to-day. The annual address was de-
iyered by Presiendt Z. N. Tleruey. OF Bing-
hamton. who was reelected. Simon Ford. Of
New York, was elected vice-President. A Vice
PRESIDENT was alsA named for each county in the
STATE, w, A. Rosekrana, OF Albany, was elected
s.cretary, and H. J. Rockwell, OF the same city,
TreaAurer H. H. Drockway, A. l.. Ashman and
q. n, Merrineld, OF New York. were elected as
an Excise Committee. The Legislative Committee
chosen includes q. A. Stevens, Of Lake Placid;
dan shook OF New York. Ninety-eiEht new mem
beers were elected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
DID SHE TRY SUICIDE7
Conflicting Stories About . Woman
Rescued from the Water.

Lucy Peterson. q swede. twenty-three
years old, who fell or jumped into the
water near the Aquarium in Battery
park last night, is slowly recovering in
Chambers Street Hospital. She was
hshed out last night by a man named
oscar Johnson, who said he lived at 10
Greenwich street, and who told a thrill
ing story. 1t Is to the effect that the
womaA seated herself beside him on a
pencil, produced a certificate showing
sne mad been married to John Peterson,
shu with the remark that she had three
sst,iuren and would desert them as their
ia.ner had, jumped overheard.
,oa ns'estisation showed that Johnson
soes not live at 10 Greenwich street,
pr Is he known there. The address
men the woman first gave, IA WASH
.stoh street, is brewery. Now she
Ss she is servant out of employ
sent Sent and has no home. The police
..I TSn,, up the matter with the record
sptic tit"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
ALlOPATH|C ATROCITIES,
Proof from Private Records.
Phiianthropic People Plead for Munyon -
The Eminent Professor Ably supported
In His Fight for Humane Methods.

Mrs Msngin. lH West Twenty. Ell ghth street.
says II was vlctimiIed by allopathlc doctors un.
I'll my system was hiled with poisonous drugs.
aud At last declared would never take another
dose OF allopathic medicine. I read a grcat deal
about Munyon's new methods and determined to
try them. last Winter when was attacked
by the Erp | sent 10 Professor Munyon's once
for the proper homeopathic remedies The FRS,
dos's relieved me Of the frishttul pain and in a
toN hours was ablo to sit up. Was 50 dc
lighted with the prompt cure that have used
Mnn"ons Remedies ever since. and always with
wonderful .uy,,ss'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
DEAD, BUT NOT MISSED.
Story of . Harlem Man Killed ~ g
Train in Connecticut.

A man walked into the Office OF the
Bureau of Information at Police Head
quarters this morning and told a pc
culiar story to Sergt. Harley. who was
in charge. The caller said that his name
was Henry A. Fisher. and that he lived
At Bath. Steuben County, N. Y.
About two weeks ago." he said, II
was at Saybrook Junction, on the N. Y,
I've v sq oid .fI.d man s6ou. tnirsy
parently q German, was struck by a
train and instantly killed. People in the
vicinity who had been in conversation
with the man said that he had informed
them that he lived in One Hundred and
Twenty.ninth street, New York City,
and had left home in consequence OF
trouble with his wife,
Sergt. Harley examined the record,
but found no entry of any man missing
from One Hundred and Twenty. ninth
street within the time mentioned.
Neither could he ind any report or rec
ord OF any person having been killed
~ Saybrook Junction for a long time
back,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
DEAD BABE ON A SIDEWALK.
Born Thirty Minutes Before, Yet
Its Mother Made Her Escape.

The body of a child was found at 9
o'clock this morning on the sidewalk at
Thirty-ninth street and Tenth avenue
by Policeman Walter Valley. of the
West Thirty-seventh street station.
A physician who was called said that
the child had been born not half an
hour before on the sidewalk where II
was found. The policeman made every
effort to ind the mother. Of the child,
but failed.
The street, and particularly that por-
ton of 1t where the little body was
that hour in the morning. and no one
could be found who had seen a woman
for hours before.
The body was taken to the Morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
1000. Pullman Men a, Work.
by Associated Press

IBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. H.-This afternoon
Assistant General Manager Parent, OF
the Pullman works, gave the number OF
men at work as over two thousand.
The foundry started up to-day for the
first time. One hundred men, all ex-
strikers, were put to work. The foundry
has capacity for 800 men, but the de.
mands do not warrant the employment
of the full quota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Nm Relief for Mrs. shelton.

United states Circuit Court Judge LAcombe to-
day densd the petition Of Mary l.. shelton for an
order directing Charles y. Fowler and James ~
clifford. receivers Of the Equitable Mortgage COM
deed held az collateral by Harvey Ranking and
g. = Greenfield, Of England. over whom the re-
ceiysrs had no control or 10 refund 70 Mrs. Shell
ton 81. IFS 60 the value OF the deed, with inter.
esf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
For Sale.

A;-ENTiRE FURNITURE, CARPETa,
&c.. Of houses and hsts any quantity. bourht
for spot cash." Before. you sell send for
VAN. Is5 East list et.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDIsR
bought for cash. DoBLIN. S23 Fast ed It,
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash GREENwALD. $50 "a ave.
ANY STORE, STOCK, MERCHANDIsE
bought for cash NAARDEN. EOS r. 18th Ct.
A.-A.HIGBEsT PRICES for furniture.
n,i, @ contents OF houses and mats do not sell
until you hear from mo A., 81 university place.
A.A.-sTORE FIXTURES OF all kinds.
cheap. FlsClIL, 1881 I'd ave, near ssth Ut.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. FALKENBERG, 1910 list ave.
A.,,sToRE FIXTURES; upright butter refr,ser-
snylm lhsH eonee,mills scales, mirror. front tea
, radasS; cheap 2s7 Broome st, blocks east Of
A-sTuRE FIXTURES second hand or new.
scales. gas fixtures, rctriserators. MEYERs 80
H ar nI;; p between Pltt and Ridge SITS
showcase counters. shelving. cigar figures,
butter rst r S;n scales g., g. a.,
A.BARRooM OUTFIT. SECOND HAND, AT
HALF PRICE i5s Broadway.
WIDOW must sacrifice, account Of Departure.
absolutely this week ELEGANT household at any
Folding Beds &c, brilliant Upright; also Chick.
erlng Square. cheap 1857 E. slst st.
A-STORE FIXTURES. counters shelving show
cases, upright butter refrigerators, conee-miiis.
scales. al5 East I'd st. =.
A-couNTERs, wail-cases. showcases. upright
butter refrigerstors. mirrors, cans. chandeliers.
coffee mills. 3os East I'd st. 80
AT sACR1F1CE-Privats family going abroad
will sacrifice elegant parlor suits. mirrors cabt-
nets. folding beds, carpets. magnificent uprght
plano, onethird cost. 22t East sad st.
AT sAcRIFICE-First-clsss upright plano. IN
use only one month. 157 East seth ST.
A.-GOOD cash register fNatonal makel; will
sell cheap. Address LIQUOR box sl5 World.
wbeei,.'p4 CSLTMBiR. ladies' or ssnts'.
WARRANTED by Pope Mfg. Co, 491l
1928 Sunol, S85i King Of Scorchers, 9118
wheel. only S85, new and warranted wheel with
BRouCk CO., i53 WEST Esd ST.. near
9th ave.
BICYCLE-Msns Union, new cost $50: cheap.
$50. PREYER. Park place.
BICYCLES at cost; 20 high grade pneumaticss
new; $50 and N5. 1854 Lexington ave-, near
ttth St
BICYCLES = Raieishs, Columbiss Crescents.
| cheaper than half; giving up business. JAKOB-
SON, It's East 77tn st.
| BICYCLE-Raieigh. pneumatic. cost $50, Ifke
new. s5. Basement ia Nassau st.. mr. p. o.
| BICYCLE. Majestic, pneumatic tires. like new
$50. Basement, 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLE. Crescent pneumatic. new. cost tioos'
take $40 RED SIGNS. 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLE-Coiumbia, pneumatic, like new. cost
$3.50. take $40. Basement ia Nassau st.. near
Post-Ofhce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
NEW FREE-LIST BILLS.
Hill to ORer an Income Tax Re.
peal Amendment to Each.
Nav As>ortsSsA pps~sN

By Associated PfesA)
WASHINGTON. Aug. A-At 12.1b to-
day the clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives brought to the Senate the
special bills, passed by the House last
night, placing sugar, coal. iron ore and
barbed wire on the free list.
When the Vice-President laid the bills
before the Senate, Senator Henderson
(Rep., Neb.) asked that they be read at
length. and objected to the second read
ing Of all of them.
Senator Hill gave notice Of amend
ments to each Of the bills. providing for
the repeal Of all ,income-tax legislation.
The bills will not come UP until to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
LEFT HER BABE BEHIND.
Vow Mrs. Catherine Hs.en IL Held
for Abandonment.

Now Mrs. CatheFfne Hasen 10 Held
for Abandonment.
Catherine Hazen, alias Kate Court
ney, twenty-one years old, of AZ New
ark avenue. Jersey City. was held in
the Tombs Police Court this mornig
on a charge Of abandoning her four
months-old male child.
Last week Thursday she called upon
Ellen Sullivan, at 81 Roosevelt street.
When she went out she left the child.
Mrs. Sullivan had known the woman,
and thought she would come back for
il, but she did not. Then she notified
the police.
Detectives Callahan and Hay. OF the
Oak street station, found the mother
OF the child at her home In Jersey City.
She admits the charge, but says her
husband, who Is an engineer. would
not provide for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
ATTACKED BY A DOG.
Little Henry Lewis Bitten on the
Legs While at Play.

While Henry Lewis, five years old, OF
35S East Sixty-second street. was play
ing in the yard of 34l East SiNty-second
street at ii o'clock this morning he was
attacked by dog and bitten about the
legs.
Or. Kahn. of 2l7 East SiNty-second
street, c8uterized the wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
GOOD FOR THE CREDITORS.
Zeimer Il Co.'S Assignment VIII No
Entail n Heavy Loss,

Schedules In the ASSIGNMENT OF the dry
goods firm of Zeimer &c Co.. of Sixth
avenue, to Simon Schwartz. filed to-day
show liabilities, $50, i56; nominal assets
STA, l0S, and actual assets. s72.50L. Tn,
assets include goods which were pur
chased for ISL 900. but their actual valu,
is placed at $3.50.
An offer to purchase the goods fol
$65 $40 has been accepted by the assignee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
The National Harness Makers.
lBy Associated Press

PITrsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE National Convention
Of Harness Makers, in session here to-day, elected
the following oticers; Charles Z. Beltz President
uheny: W r. Vogel, Secretary, Pittsburg;. H.
swift Treasurer Pittsburg. The next Convention
viii be held at ST. Louis on the hrst Tuesday
OF October. 1895,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

Capt Murray, Of the British steamer Massasoit,
which arrived thi, morning from Bristol and
Swansea. England, reports that on Aug, ?. in lat
i,ude 46a longitude 1851. he sighted a big
iceberg He thinks that the Wanderer from the
Polar Sea was 200 feet high and 800 feet Long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

John Quincy Adams was the great
grandson OF President John Quincy
Adams. who was sixth In line Of sue
cession from George Washington.
Mr.. Adams was born in Boston Sept
%, 1888 He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1858, and ten years later was ad-
mttted to the Suffolk Bar. During the
civil war he was on Gov. Andrews's staff
In 1886, 1869 and 1870 he was in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, and in 1867 and
lsn was the Democratic candidate for
Corporation OF Harvard in 1877.
Mr.. Adams was the son Of Charlie.
States Minister to England under Lin
coin. His brother, Charles Franco.
Adams, IT., was at one time Presiden,
Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Adams's characteristics were m
innexible sternness In the execution OF
his duties and at the same time a sin.
gular moderation and kindness that wor
him many friends. Before the war Mr.
Adams was Free soiler. Later. he be.
came a Democrat and remained SO &c
the end of his life. He was at one time
spoken of as the probable Secretary OF
State for the second Cleveland Admin.
istration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
New Postmasters I'm the State.
tBy Associated Press.)

""shiNVhoN. Aug h-Twency-two fourth
Ass pos'masters were appointed to-day. Among
ehlheet We're the following for the State Of
orA' Cheshire. l. d. Elwee, vice r. L.
eI"T ESsIsnedi- LowmAn, J. l., Bosworth.
T.. l., Hoke. resigned. and Thurso cragor
se'S' vice H. b. Kelley. removed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
DR.. C0NRAD's BAIL $1,000.
Accused of Performing an Illegal
Operation.

DIR. Conrad. who, as told In 1.-THE
Evening World" was arrested last
week, charged with having performed
criminal operation on Nellie Fitz-
simons. domestic, of 1870 Manhattan
avenue, was, in the Harlem Police
Court, to-day held in 5000 for the
Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Mr.. Bland Again Renominated.
(By Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Aug. IA
The Democrats of the Eighth Missouri
Congressional District In Convention at
California, Mo, to-day renomina ted
Richard p. Bland for Congress for the
twelfth consecutive time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Purchase and Exchange.

AN BUYING, selling, trading anything, every
thing, N. H. Mansfield GRADER. l26 Liberty st.
STATIONERY. confectionery. cigar store wanted
must write full particulars. Mrs Holman IO3
r l46h s.
WANTED-Second- hand bicycle for S-year-old boy.
Address e. l.. sicher, lO5 L. loith st,
WANTED-sIx 80 or "a Columbia wheels,
cheap. r. GRIMsKOLD, 3i2 West 5sth st.
wANTED-Dental OUTFIT; engine, chair, tools, &C.
]. MILTON keeney, New London Conn.
WANTED-second- hand lce-box for florists use.
Address Roberts Co, 2l1 Columbus ave.
WHAT AM offered for a Mason q Hamlin
organ; ~ NOps thorough ORDER cost Sl25; give
particulars TOTgan, box s2s World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DEAD.
He Passes Away at His Homo, at
Mount Wollaston.
DistinSuished Descendant Of ths
Nations Sixth President.
By Associated Press }

'| by AsSocIated PrssA)
: QUINCY. Mas, Aug. N.-John Quincy
Adams died at Mount wollaston this
morning.
: Mr.. Adams died of an apoplectic
stroke. He had suffered somewhat from
malaria, but no serious illness was an
ticipated and his death was very unex-
pected.
He leaves q widow and six children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

A COMPETENT stenographer and Typewriter
wanted. Call, with reference, At loot VI kast
SD u. and Hast River
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Brooklyn Amusements.
HUBER 6 GtBHARDT'S CASINO.

Harris & Walters May RolA. Felix HAney
Alma Bergenson. Rita purand, Madge Ellis, Ad
mission free. Reserved seats, To- Is and 25c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
MCDONALD PAYS ALIM0NY.

His Wife SCORES . Point in His Suit
for Separation.
Judge Osborne, in the City Court.
Brooklyn. this morning granted Mrs.
Sarah Mcdonald $50 counsel fees and so
week in alimony In her suit for separa-
ton from Joseph Mcdonald.
Mcdonald IL an engineer in the Ar
buckle coffee mills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

A::-ENTIRE FURNITURE. CARPETa,
&c. Of houses and fats any quantity. bos,rhf
Tor spot cash." Before you sell send for :
VAN Jeb East FLAT a.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

/ Six thousand miners rioting in Penn
sylvania, destroying five coal tipples, in
volving loss Of $50, 600, setting adrift
barges containing many hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of coal, and training
cannon in all directions from the heights
of the Monongahela at McKeesport ready
to fire on sherifs deputies; 1900 ma
tional guard soldiers ordered out in Ohio
by Governor Mckinley to protect coal
trains; mines at Frostburg, Md, de-
Tended by the Mary land national guard;
freight trains stoned by strikers in Indi-
ana, and an engineer Instantly killed and
a number Of other men badly hurt; a
terrible fight at Peoria, Ills, IN which
strikers blew up an entire mining plant
with dynamite, killing three men and
wounding many others; 700 troops on
their way to the Cripple Creek mining
district ia Colorado this was the news
Of one day recently IN the progress Of
our American civil war.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
A Democratic Family Tree.


The Irish teamster melted his army
mules with many adjectives and liberal
applications Of his whip. Vi
After many years experience he de-
cided that, while he could not get along
without the whip, yet in an emergency
he selected one sentence as being the
most touching, the most effective, APP
peal to induce them to get to the front
with a heavy load. It was this:
Get up, you mule!
No hope Of posperity! .
No pride Of ancestry!
Go, mule, gol
Senator Mills damns the Wilson
Voorhees, bill because it is too protect.
i've for him.
Senator Murphy fought it until he got
collars and cuffs protected.
Senator Brice monkeyed with the Sug-
ar trust until he got things fixed to
suit himself.
Senator Hill mashed IN the wishbone
Of the income tax provision and sits in
the shadow Of his tent waiting good
chance to swipe it a deathbloW.
Chairman Wilson and Senator Voor-
hees look at the patched up affair and
swear it is not the child they nursed
that it is mule. It's posterity and its
ancestry both 60 back On il, Poor, poor
mule!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Views on the Coxeys,

Tho attitude Of American statesmen,
police officers and newspapers on the
Coxey armies calls to mind what dis
tinguishel British writer said about
ghosts, ST don't believe IN ghosts, but I
am afraid of them. " General Howard,
Police Superintendent Byrnes Of New /
York and Dr.. Alvah Il. Doty, chief of
the bureau Of contagious diseases, speak
for their fellow countrymen on this sub
ject IN The North American Review.
General Howard finds that Coxey
wanted congress to issue half billion
dollars Of fat money and give work to
the people. Frye, on the other hand,
while petitioning for government en-
ployment for those out Of work, wanted
also prohibition of foreign immigration
for 10 years and a law forbidding aliens
to own real estate. General Howard
believes in a general way that all will
cool down and the unemployed will re-
turn to work as soon as congress settles
the financial and tariff questions. He
thinks it would not be hard even now to
provide work for them all if an organized
effort should be made. In support of
this he cites the case of the 100, 600
refugees and freedmen who gathered in
Washington in May, 1865. But it is
somewhat significant that in closing his
paper General Howard reminds Amerl-
cans that 517 men marching to Paris and
singing the ''Marseilles,' July 5, 1892,
precipitated the French revolution.
Inspector Byrnes says it is a peculiari-
ty of Americans to treat any manifesto
ton by cranks as a joke, whereas he
considers Coxeyism the most dangerous
movement this country has seen since
the civil war. In one breath he calls the
commonwealers worthless, idle, lazy,
miserable tramps and army worms"
and in the next he calls on congress this
minute to pass a law making such move
ments in the future impossible! Ev;-
IDENTIFY Inspector Byrnes does not believe
in ghosts, but is afraid of them.
+ DR.. Doty points out what is perhaps
the worst danger to be apprehended from
Coxeyism. It is that the marchers are
so dirty, unwashed and uncombed and
undisinfected that they may spread dis
ease over all creation. He concludes with
| the gospel true remark that if there were
lin every city some lighthouses and bar
| Der shops where even a tramp might get
a wash and shave there would be fewer
anarchists and fewer hospitals would be
needed. And he asks what rich men
who want to help the public are about.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Public ONCE : Public Trust.

The national pension bureau, under
the guise of peddlers, are sending spies
into the country to secure a foranation
upon which the pensions of many now.
upon the rolls may be dispensed with.
The REASON for this is that the present
administration 81 M ashing IS not
willing to trust the people of any given
ity s1or such Facts as viii war
Irant their acta s. ssessing diers
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Flag Day.

One more day should be added to our
holidays. At least if not that, one more
day should be particularly commence
rated in the schools and among all patri-
otic organizations. f the average intel
ligent citizen or the prize pupil ii United
States history in a public or private
school were asked what the 18th of June
was memorable for, the chances are a
hundred to one that neither could an
swer. It is not creditable to us as people
that so few know and remember that on
the 18th Of June, 1857, the stars and
stripes were formally adopted by con-
gress as the banner Of the United States
of America. The old house in Philadelphia
in which Betsy Ross made the first Amer
lean flag is still standing. It ought to
be covered with flags every pleasant day
the year round. AZ
The New York Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution suggested last
year popular commemoration Of the
day throughout the Union. It could be
made an occasion Of rare interest in the
public schools. Papers should be read
giving the history Of the flag, and pa
triotic music, addresses and .tableaux
should fill the youthful breast to over
flowing with love of country every year.
The field for artistic decoration, poetry
and music offered by the recurrence Of
flag day is unexcelled. s@ u.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

This addition just put the market by its pro-
retors Judge Fuller and ayor Richardson It is beauti
fully located in the southern part Of the cnear the hosp
tai The from 100 to $50 per lot This is the
first opportunity that persons Of moderate have had
many oge city lots in coed location below their
real Vaueand that have perfect title Persons lots
will call either Of the proprietors who will at all times
be pleased to show them either cash customers
ock and and Il in block D.. which 3ex1