davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

The European situation has not been
80 grave as it now is within twenty
wears. We do not mean to say
there Is going TO be war in Europe. but
we do mean to say that the situation is
one upon which war may be precipitated
AT any moment.
Nor do we most apprehend war from
the far East Russia is undoubtedly en-
cheering affairs there for her own ad-
vantage. but Japan is not now in con-
diton that would justify her attacking
Russia, and we have no apprehension
that Russia is going to push her plans to
an extent that will bring on a collision
between her and Great Britain. The
danger in the situation resides at Con-
stantinople.
The speech made by Lord Salisbury at
the Lord Mayors banquet on Saturday
evening is the most notable utterance of
one Individual of recent times. He de-
clares unequivocally that the powers of
Europe are not going to allow Turkey TO
continue in her present state of half
anarchy. and that they are all unani-
nous upon that point. We may assume
that II is settled, therefore, that the
powers are going 10 call the Sultan to
book, and demand OF him that he rule
his dominions as they shall direct. 1t
10 equally certain that the Sultan Is not
going to submit TO their demands. lie
may affect seeming submission TO them,
but he is going TO rule Turkey after the
Turkish fashion. nevertheless, and not
after the English or French fashion; that
means continuance OF present dis
orders. If Lord Salisbury's speech
means anything, 1t means that the
powers will not he content with this, but
that they will demand a real and bona
fde compliance with what they require,
and that viii mean armed occupation OF
the Turkish Empire by them. 1t seems,
then, from this speech. that such an
occupation is foregone conclusion.
Lord Salisbury takes the most optimistic
view Of the case when that occupation
occurs. He declares that the powers are
cooperating in perfect sincerity and
good rain, ana That they VIII make
the joint occupation as a band of brothers
bent on nothing but the creation of a
state and condition that will bring about
peace and union between the Turks and
the Armenians. and that will produce har-
mony and fraternai relations between
them. He is very optimistic indeed In
his view of the case.
The Times is not so much so. The
Times apprehends that when the occu-
patton occurs. the Turkey is going TO
be carved. and when the carving begins
then the vultures will commence TO
wrangie over the slices and joints. If
that occupation does occur. IL will be
marvel TO The Times II all Europe does
not become involved in war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
KEEP PREPARED.
The Slogan Of the Business and
Professional MIN.
The Sure Htps Of The Busy Brain
Worker
The Cny Protection Ul These MO H0'A
and Toll.
Keep Yourself Strong, vigorous and
Well.
By Dr.. Gresue's herYDra Slooo anu
Nerve Remedy.

No,bing contributes TO success hNe
,,,.',,,,,a,,o, In every department q
human activity this truth Is co"S'''''
illustrated. ,.u.,, tho
nm, the war Of the rebe''ol tno
issues ~ battles we're quite as. ol'h W
.,dsd by tho relative conditions as DS
~ s,,.,o,b of forces The general OF
commanding officer who was pes, .re
pared gained the day the su'P'
army was generally routed. ,..,,,
So. i'm our daily affairs. the -
ar business man who Is cohs'"uss
nared for emergencies conquets ",s
cunstances. energies from every -.
~ triumphant and is success Va" ",'t
the men and women whom s..s IN
unnrenared. are overcome or injured III
their several ventures fiep'''''0
half of any battle In NE J.,
So 1, is i'm regard 10 our heal'h'
we keen our system IN sound coiu'-
ton to meet the various cohul,io"S "
weather the prevalent posSipliltles vi
contracting disease and especlally tno
Great strain wear. and fatigue Oh our
hurrying. rushing daily iife' We arr az
wavs prepared against these uahse
The first requisite is pure blood anu
strong nerves. They command neat"
and exempt us from the Liability Oh S'o"
ness. s.,.,.,. ,.osuse
Don't neglect It. Don't thinN oecause
you are comparatively well, you are %.
IL is not so. The blood needs 'oi
attention. 1t requires toning' heeuS
roctfu, often. before IT gives any 81" ~.
The nerve force nerve energies, anu
strength are being constantly used up
in business. pleasure, or dissipation, anu
our brain and nerves require s'reiis 'ien,
ing AID invigorating Keep Wen anu
strong by taking DR.. Greenes NerNu ..s
blood and nerve remedy, for us chiel
merit is that 1t not only cures weakness
and disease. but it is sure preVei'lFe
of breaking down from oVer"orh 81
other causes; a sure remover OF s'rens'' -,
nowe, and vigor. 1t is recognized
everywhere as the greatest medical dis
covery of the age because Of this grand
quality. 1t makes you well, and keeps
YOU well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

Mr.. Frederick =. Coggeshall. the vet
eran bookseller of Lowell, Mass. used II
and il made him wei and Kept him
strong TO work. vigorous TO THINK, ana
to plan, full of power. energy. and am
bition. He says:
My trouble was an affection of the
head | would go TO bed and sleep IKE
an infant all night. but would waKen IN
the morning with terrible pain IN the
head which utterly incapacitated me FOR
business. Getting no relief from rene
dies tried, a friend recommended me 10
take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. | took the advice Of my
friend. and after taking il four or five
DAYS 1 began 10 experience great relief
and was soon able 10 attend TO business.
IF restless or troubled with insomnia
at night | always take a dose of Ner-
vura and get immediate relief The m
MIGRATING qualities OF this medicine are
simply marvellous, and after four or ilve
doses / feel all right again. other mem
bers Of my family have used the Ner-
vura. and / strongly recommend IT to all
persons OF a nervous temperament, or
those suffering from undue mental or
physical strain"
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies. when here Is a
physicians prescription, discovery
made by the greatest living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, Of % west Fourteenth street,
New York city? II you take this medi-
cine. you can consider yourself under
DR.. Greene's direct professional care,
and you can consult him or write 10
him about your case freely and without
charge This is a guarantee that this
remedy will cure possessed by no other
medicine IN the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

Virginia Barges Dredging in North Caro-
lima Waters.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Nov. u.-Special-
The Fayetteville Observer mas Two bright
young women or its STAFF. They have a
certain portion Of the paper, which they
fill with bright, neWsy matter
1t IS said here that three Virginia Oys-
ter barges are dredging in North Caro-
lima waters. 10 has been quite time
since there has been any trouble OF this
kind Several years ago there was
great deal Of trouble given the authOri-
lies.
The Raleigh tobacco market is doing
wei. and good breaks are held. The farm
ers get good prices for their tobacco and
are well pleased.
The experiment Of street paving with
vitriied brick Is being watched with i'll
teresf here. The bricks weigh about two
pounds each. They are laid diagOnaly.
They are so hard that yesterday gen-
teman broke a paving stone with one Of
the bricks. Eighteen hundred square
yards are being paved with this brick. at
the cost OF Sl.sp.
Next Thursday In this city the directors
Of the Raleigh and CASTOR. Raleigh and
Augusta Air Line. and Durham and
Northern railroads will hold their annual
meeting
All the running expenses of the last
State Fair Will be bald off Immediately
n the citizens of Raleigh viii come for
ward and pay the pledges made TO the
Fair Committee during the summer.
There Is still about 500 OF these pledges
unredeemed. The secretary says he VIII
give a little more time. and that then ne
will publish list of those who promised,
with the amounts. and also the amounts
they have paid. This Is. ne thinks only
just to those who have kept faith with
the secretary.
The Railroad Commission has taken
steps TO have connection made at sans
bury with the western part Of the state
by the Southern railroad. since the
change of schedule on that road there mas
been much complaint of this failure TO
connect with the West.
Dispositions are being taken for SUI.
that Mr.. y. r. Bachelor Will begin AZ
once for $1,000. his interest in the famous
race horse. PamlicO. against the spur
Brothers. of Lexington. KY. He claims
that they have never paid him.
The revenue officers Yesterday. IN PER
son county. seized a 30-gallon still, the
biggest ever seized In this district.
The President has recognized Alexander
SEVERN Heide as Nice-COnsul of Denmark
ton, and Ernest V. Nicol as British Vice
Consul at Fernandina. Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
Is JAPAN'S CIVILIZATION TO CON
QUOK OURS?

Mr.. Iafcadio Heam. an American who
has lived a long time in Japan. c9n,ri-
butes an article 10 the Octo,,r nusnre,
OF the Atlantic Monthly upon Japan and
the characteristics OF her peop.e that is
quite the most notable magazine article
OF the day. and that sheds mere light
upon the Japanese as a people than any
p, blication OF which we know. :he pur-
pose of the article is to show that from
readiness OF the Japanese TO chang. his
place of residence. qualities inhere In
ME nature that will make japanese work
men agencies for manufacture with which
Europeans and Americans will find II
impossible to compete. Everyth.lg, ssys
ne. IN Japan except the Throne changes
Through earthquakes the mountains and
the plains are In perpetual change. and
the sea is always making inroads on the
shore. England and France have never
changed their capitals since the Roman
period. japan has changed her capital
stxty times within her historic period.
Dnropsans and Americans build their
hn~ooo WITH . View - psrmAAsNsv. yss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
LIFT WIN COUNTY FUNDS.
Deputy Treasurer Whitehonse' OF Ming
George, Va, skips.

The Washington Times, Sunday, says
The detectives want l.. 3. Whitehouse'
absconding deputy treasurer oi hils
George county. Va, charged WIN tit
emheZzlement OF sl,lW Oh NVu"'y ~
and The desertion of his wife ana CHI
dren. "a - 49,
The local detectives took hold OF tne
case about two days ago, ana last nlsHe
they made a thorough search or me elty'
for n is theopini on of the Virginia au-
,horjties that Mr.. Whitehouse Is here. lie
has relatives in this city, and for otner
reasons than this II is thought that IN MS
fight northward, he would lie over III
Washington. The search did not result
in the arrest of the emoezzlei' but MS
trail was discovered and the officers OF
the law are following this. and their
prey is not very far ahead of them.
The Wakefield and Randall were
watched closely upon landing here and
trains from that section of Virginia are
being srrtiniZed.
Wnitehouse was made deputy treasurer
of King George county about one year
ago when the present treasurer, Dr.
Nine, went into office. The reputation
of Whiiehouse WAS excellent and he
moved in the best society in the county
He was a Mett odist Sunday school teach
er and pillar OF Ryland Methodist Eris-
copal chapel, at Paspatansa. He set
tied in King George about fifteen years
ago coming from Pennsylvania and
married MISS hayes, Oh W tStHOItldHu
county.
Whiieho use came to his Office nj King
George courthouse daily ana was trusted
with big sums of the cCuntys funds.
The treasurer became suspicious that all
was not right. because certain collections
did not seem 10 him TO have been properly
entered on the books OF the office. lie
caused an cxamii.a alton TO be made Of the
county's accounts. and the shortage OF
81 100 was discovered. The officers were
about TO serve a warrant on Whitehouse
when he disappeared. Wnitehouse is de-
scribed as a man about five feet seven
inches tall, weighs about. 40 pounds. Is
dark-complexioncd. has brown mus
tache. and Is described az very smooth
talker.
FREDERIcKSBURG, VA. Nov. IL
Special.-E b. Wh!tho deputy treas
urer of King George county. CHARGED with
emhezzlina funds belonging 10 the State
to the amount OF 5000. was given hear
Ing at King George Courthouse to-day
and he was bailed for his appearance at
the January term Of the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
Mr.. Cleveland Not Dic.at0rial.

Walter Wellman. Washington CORE
spondent of the Chicago Times-Herald.
says. Probably most people believe
that President Cleveland is dictatorial
and at times unpleasant in his treat
ment of his Cabinet officers. Such an
impression prevails In Washington.
know. and / daresay it is quite general
throughout the country. / was talking
about this with a member OF the Cabinet
and he said there was not the slightest:
foundation for such a belief. on the
contrary he added. the President is
remarkably considerate in his relations
with us all. lie is kindly. companiona-
HE informal. genial He lever pre-
sumes upon his authority. lie never tries
10 make us feel that he is master, and
that we dare not have even 3. difference
of opinion with him. Every member Of
the Cabinet likes Mr.. Cleveland. and
looks up 70 him as a friend. All talk
OF overbearing, bossy. dictatorial man
ners on the Presidents part is nom
sense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1895.
ro.pAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

81, Johns Lodge. Masons. Masonic rem
pie. 60. ,,oot,ore ~
Adams Hall. .-,,.. 9,
olive Branch Lodge. Ark Mariners S''
Adams Hall. 81 tr,u
Fi,zhugh Lodge. /. o. O. F.. Eagle nan.
Friendship Lodge. |. .. %. r., ooo-f ei-
jamestown Tribe, I. o. Il. NJ, odd-Fel-
lows Hall. -, ,,.tIon
Continental Lodge. *. OF H., rhon nan
Capitai Lodge. X. of H., Elletts han;
Hope Council. Ir. o. L. A. NJ, Jr' y. u
A. NJ. Hall =, oo.s,o,,,s
Liberty Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, cersieys
Manchester Council. X. A., Toney's Hall.
TIha Council. r A.. Laube's Hall.
Richmond Council, Home Circle, central
Washington-Lee Senate No. 1852 knights
of Ancient Essenic order. ST. Adams
virginia Council. Chosen Friends. Elletts
Hall. - 60
Capital city Lodge. !. o. o. f.. Gate
woods Hall. vi,
Trinity Lodge. I. O. G. T., Central Han.
Central Beneficial and Social Society Lee
Camp Hall. c...ou L,
Central trades and Labor Council FL
let's Hall.
Company l.. First regiment. Armory.
Company +. First regiment. .Armory'
r L. |. Blues. Blues Armory
Richmond Howitzers. Howltzers arihory'
jefferson Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Jr.
o. t. A NJ Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

OXFORD. y. c.. Nov. Especial The
season for stripping and selling TOBACCO
warehouses have had an extra large
amount 10 sell. and prices have been
good.
Ii is thought that work will start IN a
few days on the new railroad. IL VIII
probably be finished in short while, and
will be a great benefit TO this town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
In Memory Of Jane, Barbour.

A meeting of the members OF the
bar OF Culpeper county was held IN the
office OF Judge ID. \. Grimsley, OF that
town. on Saturday last. for the purpose
of paying a tribute OF respect 10 the
memory of James Barbour. ESQ., ana
passed resolutions In eilogy oil his chdr-
acter ard genius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
Mr.. Michael Burke n Candidate

Mr.. Michael Burke. of this city is
candidate for the position OF Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate. Mr.. Burke Is
one of the most respected residents OF this
city. and is backed in his canvass by the
best people of Richmond and many repre-
sentative citizens throughout the state
he duties OF the Office. and his chance
~ election is exceedingly good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
" Exposition Flyer"
TO ATLANTA EXPOSITION
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SOIIHtkN KAII4N = I,
The Southern railway runs through
sleepers TO Atlanta every Tuesday and
Thursday. leaving Richmond 7.5 T.. NJ.
on the Exposition Flyer. arriving In
Atlanta the following morning 1925.
Ten-day limit tickets sold az sl2 10, good
on this train. Returning. this train
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and Sat-
urdav afternoon 5 o'clock arriving IN
Richmond the following morning $50.
This train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest time 10 At
lanta. For all information as 10 rates.
timetables. etc. call at City Passenger
Office, $40 east Main street.
{. w. CECIL.
TRAY. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
Slcamer Ran Aground.

While proceeding on her way TO Rich
mond Friday morning. where she was
due, the Old Dominion steamer Roanoke
went ashore, near Dutch Gap, In James
river. during a very dense fog she was
soon gotten off. reached Richmond, and
sailed on her return voyage yesterday
as usual No damage was done either
TO ship or cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
Atlantic Coast Line.
SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA EN-


POSITION.
Commencing Tuesday. October 9th,
the Atlantic Coast Line Will run through
sleeper Richmond TO Atlanta, leaving
Richmond Tuesdays ana Thursdays each
week at 1913 +. NJ, arriving in Atlanta
II noon next day. Returning. leaving
Atlanta Wednesdays and Saturdays. ar
irving Richmond Thursdays and Sundays
$40 A. NJ. Passengers can remain In
sleeper until breakfast time. This will
insure Richmond passengers quick ser
vice, comfort, and good nights rest, go
ing and coming THIS LINE OFFERS
VERY LOW rates. Special arrange
ments will be made for other days in
week.
For further information as TO sleeper
reservations. rates. &C.. apply to Rich
mond Transfer Co.. sol east Main street
n. ID. owen, ticket agent. Union Depot.
or. G.. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agt..
Room s. Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

STANTON, VA, Nov. n.-Special.--
Lake Price, a brick mason. fell from a
scaffold. from the third story of the
Odd-Fellows building this afternoon and
died at 6.15 o'clock.
4 plank slipped with him, and he
I'm 10 the pavement striking his head
and shoulders. He was an Industrious
man and leaves a deps ndent family.
a wife and several small children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
p.rdon ltran.eil.

Go, erfor O'Ferraii Yesterday granted
n narton to Joseph Alsop (colored. who.
on November ith. was sentenced In the
County Court 10 ninety days
imprisonment In the county JAN Tor un-
lawful assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or II may end most
seriously Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now
and prevent sickness and suffering later
In the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
A Swindlsr Arrested.

NEw YoEx, Jan. l.-Arthur, alias
Irving Bell, aged 20 yoars. was com.
mltted to the Tombs this morning to
await the arrival Of requiaition papors
from Washington, D. G., whore he Is
wanted on charge OF receiving money
under falae prstonses. Bell was ar.
rested at hotol on East Nineteenth
street last night OIL a telegram from
SUPERINTENDENT OF Police Moore, of
Washington. The prsoner rolusod to
discuss his case. In tho national CAPT.
tai no lived ut 225 A atreot, N. L. When
arrested number Of blank checks woro
found on his person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
NEW YonK's REVOLUTION.

The First Republican Mayor In Twenty.
two Years Inaugurntod.. Isadical Changes
Eumored-The Era of Reform Sets Iu.
New YoRK, Jan. 1.-For the first time
in twenty-five years q mayor not OF the
Democratic faith is at the head Of the
city government. William L. Strong,
who was to-day indicted into Office,
represents very much the same condi-
tons aud social elements that asserted
themselves in 1872 in the elevation OF
William F. Havemeyer to tho mayor
atty. In both instances there was re-
volt against municipal corruption.
Upon both occasions public sentiment
was crystalized through tue medium OF
committee Of seventy, the main pur-
pose in 1872 being 10 overthrow the
Tweed regime, and in 1894 to correct
abuses known or suspected in the police
and other departments OF the city gov.
eminent.
The exposure OF the practice OF levy
ing blackmail by the police, particularly
upon the criminal classe, Of society,
who in consideration Of their payments
OF money were granted immunity from
arrest, was primarily the work OF tho
society for the prevention Of vice, which
procured the appointment OF the state
senate committee which has become
famous under the name OF its chairman,
Mr.. Lexow, OF Nyack.
The unearthing OF corruption in mu-
nicipal affairs is only beginning OF the
work OF reform which is in contempla.
ton and which, before occurrences Of
such abuses eau be prevented, it is
claimed, calls for radical changes In tho
state laws relating to the government OF
cities. Without m enlargement OF tho
powers OF the mayor, 1t is argued, Mr..
Strong, whatever may be his diaposi.
ton, is rs helpless to combat corruption
in the departments as his predecessors
in Office has been. 1t is proposed to en-.
act law giving the mayor the power OF
removal over heads OF bureaus. and an
absolute control OF tho police depart
ment Under the present system, whilo
the mayor appoints members Of tho
| police board and other department
chiefs, he may not remove them except
through processes that practically
amount to a deprivation ofthe power. The
framing OF new laws touching these
points promises to be rs important
work as any that ia likely to come be-
ioro the state legislature and bring out
as many conflicting theories.
Shortly ,before noon the outgoing
and in.goiug mayors met at the city hall.
After tho usual formAlities, an inter-
al,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
REAL ESTATE.
ROLF 90 ZANE,
TO LET.

Eishtro0med dwelling OF the late ". II. Rob.
inson. at Tsltonsvillc, ~ acres Of ground. 1t Is
one OF the best places on the Ohio river.
Scven.roomed dwelling. y South Penn street.
Eight roomcd dwelling. 100 Virginia street.
Four-roomed house. a6J2 Market street.
Five .roomed dwelling. North Wabash street
FIyeroomed house. los Woods street.
Four-roomcd house, ll6i High street.
Store rooms aud dwelling rooms very cheap
for balanne OF this ycar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
,RINEHART g. TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING,
Telephone als. IieSl Room No. &
FOR s. AI1E &.

House . rooms and hall. 3ist street. In SPLEEN.
did order. s. 6o0. cE E75
House. 4 rooms: largo stable and lots. Pc.
ninsuIar addition 10 East Wheeling VIII sell
part or all cheap. 20
House, S rooms. lot asxlOo feet, Lind street.
Bclvedcrc, very easy terms. $3.50. r;.5- rs
House. rooms, brick. Main St. Sth ward, 81, $50
House. 1 rooms, brick. Jacob streot, 18th ward,
House. 5 rooms and hall, Park Wow. lot loox
lis feet easy terms. sL7S). 81.
House, 5 rooms 9TH St. lot 2jxlo0 s,ect 81. 20 >
Double house 10 rooms, Indiana street, Island.
easy terms S.5Ol
House, 8 rooms. South Huron street, Island,
with large lot, $1,000.
House. rooms and hall. Market street, 10.
tween eth and sth streets, easy terms, Se,70).
House. rooms, corner lot, 9th street, easy
Double house, S rooms Coal street, 1st VIZ
$1,000.
House. rooms Mccolloch street, East wi =
House, rooms and hall. with large lot
House, SPOONS, Charles street, easy torms sN
House rooms. Baltimore street, East WhetV
Ing easy terms Sl0A
House, irooms, 18th street, easy terms, $3.50.
Splendid lot for dwelling house, EoN streo.(
5th ward Sl650
House, rooms. brick 18th street. cheap. s,,Soo.
House. 10 rooms brick. with large lot. 18th
street. cheap.
House. rooms, Jacob street, 9th ward, easy
torins, $3.50.
House, rooms, Wood street 9Th ward 81, 100
House. 6 rooms, Goth street $1,000
House rooms. Wood s.rrct. 5th ward. sl.SSo.
Fine. flushed house. rooms and hall, Park
View. lot iloOxl1j feet For a short time only
$500. s..
Belvedere. Sl,i&
House, 6 rooms, brick. Market street. Centre
Wheeling cheap, SLAM.
Lots on Lind street. Bclvcderc $50 and sES
each.
Three lots In Park View cheap.
Business property on Market street at mode7.
~. 500. $50. $500. 5000 aud s.! so to loan on
real estate. 'sr,8@
NESBITT e. DEVINE,