davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
A Nestibule Platform.

To make working men OF any class or divi-
sion Of the great army of labor as com Portable
as possible willis engaged In the discharge Of
their duties, T., and should be made by law, an
Imperative duty on the part Of capital
rate capital more especially.
For this reason The Recorder commends the
bill Of Assemhlyman Wilcox Of this state
compelling all street railway companies 70
protect their motormen or gripmen by equip
ing their electric or cable cars with vesu ule
platform during the colder months Of the
year.
The suffering OF the mon engaged In this
work during the Indictment season IL intense
and the proposed measure for their relief
should have been applied ling ago. The vesti-
bule platform would tend 90 the comfnrt no,
only Of the motormen but Of travelling
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

this practice nobody seems to have noticed
es yet-that Is, that n woman who has
achieved wasp waist will not wear coat
or wrap when she goes out Of doors so lone
ms she can possibly keep her teeth from
audibly cbattering withoutit; hence arises
a host Of illnesses that have no apparent
connection with compression OF the waist,
such as neuralgia, influenza, catarrh and
bronchial difficulties Fortunately we are.
as nation, not especially addicted TO
either tight laciug or cosmetics, but there
arc nevertheless many women among us
who consider these n necessary condition
Of beauty and fashion Compared with the
previous generation, however, who thought
anything above an is inch whist clumsy,
we arc a race of Hebes. The world do
move very slowly ~ -
Tho illustration shows n reception toilet
OF violet 5eneaine. The skirt has clus.
Ger Of plaits on either side, and tho foot is
ornamcnted with applications Of guipure.
Tho bodice is drapcd back and frsnt, tho
draped portions being fastened at the
shoulders by choux Of violet velvst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
TOW RrED's REMARKS.

lne hon. THOMAS ID. NEED Was
.uest of the Lincoln Republican Asso-
iation Saturday night. aud some 400
Republicans listened with pleasure to
ans remarks on that occasion.
The remarks were particularly notable
IS the ex-speaker's words since the Re-
publican revolution have al been. They
were historic aud prophetic, and 1t is
evidently the purpose of Mr.. REED, as
the present leader of the Republican
party. TO. SO far as possible, impress upon
the people the real lesson of the political
overthrow, and just how much
may reasonably be expected from 1t. II
is plain, too, that Senator ALDRIcH, the
leader of the Senates Republican forces
as Mr.. REED is of the House, is engaged
in similar effort.
In word, these gentlemen appreci-
ate the danger to the Republican party
and to the country OF reaction from
too much enthusiasm. The people of
the country in November last did all
that lay within their constitutional
power 10 throw the impotent Demo
cratic Administration out and place a
Republican Administration in. They
overthrow the Democratic House and
the whole country has rejoiced thereat.
Bnt, when the new Congress convenes,
the Administration will still not be a
Republican ADMINISTRATION. The big
majority in the House cannot overflow
into the Senate. The Senate will still
be Democratic and the executive will
still be Democratic. The lower branch
of Congress will be bound hand and
foot.
And it is in view of the situation that
Ton REED, at Lincoln, repeated what
he endeayored to impress on the Home
Market Club in Boston short time ago,
and what he has on every occasion
sought to give voice too: He warned
Lincoln Republicans not to
let their enthusiasm carry them
beyond reasonable understanding
of what is possible from the recent vic
tories. However much the Republican
house may initiate it cannot promise
to have carried through Democratic
Senate nor give assurance of re,
ceiving the signature OF the Democratic
President. A Democratic administration
will still hold the balance of power
after March A next. Only when the
Republicans are restored to power in
the upper branch of Congress and when
a Republican is seated in the executive
chair, will the Republican party be able
to respond to the demands of the people
made last November, to fulfill the trust
imposed upon them.
That is the meaning of Mr.. REEDS
words at Lincoln. The great man from
Maine is statesman, and he appreci-
ates fully how much the victory OF last
November meant to the country. But
he appreciates, also, that a great people,
triumphant political party. may be in
grave danger Of over-estimating
the value of such a victory.
Accordingly, seeks to have the
real situation understood without
eQuivocation and to make it plain that,
while much has been accomplished,
much must vet be done before this
country can be restored to the prosperity
which for thirty years marked govern
ment Of, for, and by people who placed
their trust in the Republican party as
their administrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
THE QUESTION OF LAcINe.
Abnormaliy Small Waists Are Surely Co
ing Out of Style.

The English Journals devoted to the
interests Of ladies are once moro protesting
against tho custom of tight lacing, and
one OF them makes the curious calculation
that there are in England about 3,543, 900
corset wearers whose united girths should
be 96,66l, 900 inches whereas there is n
deficit of 223 miles in waist, all lost by
tight lacing. The wearing Of corsets to
the extent and after the fashion of so
many so called "leadors of society" has in
deed become n dcplorable evil. Nature
never intended human bodies to be incased
In strong inelastic structures that bend
the ribs inward and prevent the proper
performance of the functions of the inter
nal organs.
Abnormally small waists are far COM
moner in England than in France OF
America but they are occasionally seen
even here. a secondary evil attendant on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
AS TO BOOMs.

II is short-siehted to construe every
appearance of the Hon. THOMAS B. REED
rs boom Of his candidacy for the
presidency.
II is particularly short-sighted to con-
strue the association OF Senator NELSON
w. ALDRIcH with Mr.. REED as boom
ing scheme on the part of Senator
ALDRIcH in the interests of Mr.. REED.
We have no meaus OF knowing how
the senior Senator from Rhode Island
feels toward any possible presidential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
STORIES OF HEROIsM.
NO. IL.

u, janis, 1915, add.
JdSNSoi ed fresh renown tc
Heroes Fire the American arms
at New Orleans On
a Last Oun. that day the Brit.
ish feet was repulsed in the attempt
to reduce Fort ST. Philip, the strong
hold in the defense Of the Mississippi
and the real key to Louisiana. On the
9th OF January three British warships
and two bomb vessels had anchored
just out Of range Of the guns and
opened cannonade, which they kept
up for the space of nine days, during
which time over 1000 heavy shells,
besides round and grape shot and how.
itzer shells, struck the fort. The slender
garrison Of 500 men suffered the most
terrible hardships, living nearly week
exposed to the winter storms without
shelter, but under the leadership OF
their commandant, hero of the Jack.
sonian stamp, Major w. a. Overton,
they held out manfully, and on the
night of the 18th succeeded in bringing
q heavy moruar, mounted in the fort,
to bear on the British ships. The fire
from this gun, even in the darkness,
proved so destructive that at daylight
the English fleet ran from under and
gave up the task of forcing the Missis.
sippj EoRGE !. kILMER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

Helena, Mont. recalls the trial and conviction
of DR.. T. Thatcher Graves for the murder of
Mrs. Barnaby Of Providence. who was Mrs.
Conrad's mother. Conrad was chiefly instru-
mental In pushing the case, against Graves,
and II tue charges brought against him
by his wife are tue Graves had some
ground for claiming that his prosecu-
tion was prompted by those who were
lacking IN principle, TO say the least. All the
evidence against Graves was circumstantial.
but Conrad managed TO have the case prose-
cuted with great bitterness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

We don't believe many cities in the
country would allow themselves to be
dragged into plight like that In which
the city Of Brooklyn finds itself--nearly
. week in control Of mob that il will
now take eight or nine Thousand soldiers
and policemen to put down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

THAT was fine touch of pleasant
umor, the presentation of cane 10
JON REED by the Lincoln Republican
sssociation. It Is recalled that Mr..
REED was unable 10 keep his first ap-
pointment with the association, by reason
Of suffering from sprained ankle. The
cane is designed to help him along, in
event of future accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

SENATOR ALDRIcH POINTED out to the
Line la Republicans how the Republi-
can parry IN G ngress would help the
Democrats ont II their hole. They will
do oit by assisting to stop the national
deficit through the tariff, but not by
revolutionizing the currency system of
the country in an effort to compensate
for revenue folly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

The Brooklyn elevated road companies
aren't lying awake nights worrying
about the close of tie strike which has
thrown their trolley competitors out of
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

THEY do things differently in New
York State than in Louisiana. Pugilist
FITzsIMMoNs has been indie ed for man
slaughter for the death Of his sparring
partner from blow delivered during a
bout In Syracuse. A New Orleans jury
found that recent death after similar
fashion was caused by the victims head
sirik ng against the fl jor I!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
Startling If Tr0e.

voIuntown Correspondence, Westerly Tribune.
Amos Barnes had baby Christmas. They
say that IL was hung on the tree. Well done,
Amos, try again.
The aunt OF Phineaa Whifiletree from
Usquebough made him visit of eleven days
during the past week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
Full Associated Press Dispatches
MONDAY. JANUARY 2i, 1895.

WINDY WAITE, erstwhile "bloody
brides" WAITE, of Colorado, proposes
TO go on lecture tour now that he is
out OF Office. He can attract big houses
If he lectures from the platforms of a
dime museum circuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

THE presidency of the French Repub-
lie carries with it a salary of $500, 900,
but few French statesmen elected to the
Office seem able to stand so much pros
perity for long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
CASHMEREs.
AFGHANs,
UsHAKs.
DAGHEsTANs,


All shapes and sizes, from the smallest
mat to rug big enough to cover recep-
tion room, hall, dining room or library.
This is the most superb collection OF fine
rugs ever shown in Providence. They are
not a lot that has been shown and picked
over from place to place, but are our
own selections, and the first made from
the newest arrivals--the very cream OF
recent importations.
In price these rugs average about 40 per
cent. lower than similar productions have
ever been offered at, and our prices are as
low as are quoted in New York.
We show large and beautiful selection
at prices from 80 to $3.50. these popular
priced rugs being a feature Of the exhibit.
We also open a new line OF JAPANESE
RUGS-an Incompatible exhibit Of these
popular and elegant productions. A few
choice JAPANESE SCREENS are slso
feature OF this January sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

A MISSOURI Legislator proposes to in
trodnce IAN act to protect patrons OF the
dramatic art and others The bill is
aimed 1T the high theater hat the wear=
ing of which in places of entertainment
is declared 10 be a misdemeanor, pun
ishable by ejectment and a fine of $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

The japanese have lost only $50 men
killed so far in their invasion of China
and something over 430 have died OF
disease incidental TO the campaign.
The Japanese army is pretty good in
surance risk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

AN American warship should have
been stationed at Hawaii before the
Wilcox rebellion. But it has never been
q characteristic of the present adminis-
tration to be forehanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

WooNsocKET had an anti-horse gam
bling mass meeting last evening, and
addresses were made by Hon. RATH-
BONE GARDNER of this city, Mayor
PoTHiER aud cIergymen and others OF
the fourth city. Keep up the agitation |
Don't let go until Section Of Chapter
1880 is wiped ont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
NEW ENGLAND.

Fall River Globe.

II appears To be hard 20 convince Tennessee
Democrats that Republican Governor has
been elected down there providence Nvws.
Not all. They are simply making the mis-
take Of following the bad example set them
by the Republicans II Connecticut few years
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

PoPULIsM has cost the State of Kan
sas about S15. 900, 600 in Eastern money
withdrawn. That is a sharp lesson,
indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

HOPE springs eternal in the breast of
Congressman SPRINGER. He is still
sanguine of seeing currency bill
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
RHODE ISLAND.
You Bet.
PaMtuckct Post

There is only one thing certain as to what
will be done by Tho Geueraf assembly at the
coming Fession and that Is that the law which
legalizes pool selling will be repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

ONE week FROM tomorrow and big
nice Republican General Assembly will
be on our hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

jamestown, 1. 16 a.
TO TIL
j {,
the
IN
aYou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

The correspondence of PAUL BoURGzT
about things American continues TO be
bore yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

Superintendent Of Red Bridge John
Manning wants THE NEWS TO saw that
he was not the Manning that testified In
the King case recently In court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
STEPHEN.

is a hard working man, who COM
menced to buy at the Providence
Public Market about a year ago.
He was little startled at first
by the . Strictly Cash." but is now
satisfied that he can save so much
by buying there. that he sends all
his friends who like fair treatment
and low prices, there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
General Mllcs.
nrookl,n Eagle.

General Miles. wao - now in charge 81 thi,
military department Is valiant soldier and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

ran River Herald.

An agitation for biennial elections has de-
vclopcd In Rhoie Island. and formal action
In favor OF the change has been taken by the
city Council q Providence. which has in-
structed it, city solicitor TO appeal to the
General Assembly for "a constitutional amend.
ment. strong opposition to biennials is shown
by the labor organizsii ms In this State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21

Ball Programs
A speciality at NKws Job oepartlnsnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
H. W.LADD CO.
Arrival
FOR
January Sale
ora Magnificent Selection Of
q RE N + Al
RUGS!

FERAHANS,
BOKHARAs,
SHIRyANS,
CARABAGS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-21
RESPONSE No. 31-THE SENATOR FROM JAMESTOWN
STANDS ron REPEAL!
JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, r. l., Nov. IS, ! 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29
ho gl.,L N.li usrmas,t Eycr,npnr.
How to Mako plncnprlc Vinegar.

Pineapple vinegar is tho latest Flor
lda product It's color resembles that of
amber and it is us clear rs sherry wine.
It's odor is delightful and refreshing,
and its flavor is unparalleled by any
other vinegar. 1t cannot readily be de-
scribed, but if once tasted it is not cas-
lily forgotten, and these who have sam
pied 1t pronounce it delicious and un-
oqualed by anything of tho kind that
has ever been tested. 1t is entirely FREQ
from adulteration; is nothing but tho
puro juice OF pinoapples converted into
pure vinegar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29


pUESt ANT 70 a DEED or TRUST MADE RY
he'sie ~ olive and Thomas II. Oliver, her
nus, AM. dted tchrlgry 2sth. 1893, and recorded
~ j., H. IGI, =. 81, telkr office corporation ,srt
nl Nor''.S, Va. anu at Request uf the or .ditoy
therein sfc red, hall sell ut pubic auct ion a, ths
10 x, Va, THURSDAY, the 4th day Of april. isYl.
~ !; -" e "ck M, he i"l owing property, tt-ait,
u " LAND, with impso,e eu, thereon situ-
Iei on NE west side OF MARSHAL aNenGe Bran.
oIei"h Ward Norfolk, Va, distant twenty-tya
ice. from thc no ia Side of Bond trtci. and iron-
ahF on ~" Ma sh"ii Hv'nLc Twenty-Five feat with
depth OF on. hin rel and ivcu; five ieet. Also
The use OF The lane leading from he north i'd ot
- lnd sirtet 10 the land above mentioned.
IEltNS Cash q, e. 81 100 and expenscs of sale,
ana residue Of purchase Tricc of property in i've.
eiUai iuSlAImrniN, ayalic in six ant twelve
months rom DAY OF sale sslcciiyelyi aui carrying
iNlcr's- RON that day, aud sccUr Il 10y deed OF
tfut ON properly. 70 be drawn and recorded IA
purchaser expense
=. d LOW N>BERY, Trustee
TOWNSEND * jOYNrS.
mh-rid' AuCtioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29
BY I. Z. Roscr.. Auclioneer.
IERMS-Cash.
nli2o-tds

Rt Nli;iuE or \ DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
uateu ihe 18th day 81 February. 1885 and d 10
nc3f1t d we Will sell at public aucti,n at ths
Zeal Estate Exchange, 10 Main street NnrG,IL
w., on MONDAY, the sih day OF Aprii, 1885 ar II
W. The following pr perry in III, city Of No folh
|. THAT CERrAIN LOT or LAND with m.
stoiehou,c th'r on, situated Ut north.a I corn r.
P Pn.e anu ,uhloer!a'd street said lot front, oh
son. ~ Wv M u = JaeN'
:. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with tho
awe iinS-housr No 25I thor. on situated an lie
ort'l siic o. Butc street suid lot frnuis an J,,Ts
stittt I'll" runs back ictween the I, party abOv,
h'ett oned 9n tic west and the property Of I H.
'Vupcr on the east 10 the land II jackson on TIA
tOrth. " wv
g. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND with IN.
hui tings Mo- iS!, 1854 AID Is6 theron when TX
r'nt' vi ir't on west size Of Cunt cIIaud ,tr.et
ami runs hack 100 i,e, r'
4. THAT CERTAIN LOT Of LAND with a.,
nn an; ~" 32S thereon, situated on the orlh lido
g. TdAl CtEAIN LOT OF LAND with tho
Unl"ihG No, -sb lin sllcet u crcon occupied l..
Mr. ". r. Alien - re.ide ace said oi fronts S Oh
l. ct',s aud is about n feet wild in the rear
q. THAT EHTAlN Lot or LAND ius; in ,e,,
OF tie % above u scrbcd, which I fronts H. f...
inches on emu Ia street nj runs back III feel
INC ts "le 0r less, together VITA tho lot OF lanH
w Ecu rNiend' from this lot TO Last street DO
which Il nuts II feet. ~
TtRMS-Cash.
J. H. L0WENBERG.
T. II. WILLCJN
o, I. T. RoGERS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29
4 Remarkable Memory,

George W. McMillon of Friar's Hill,
dreenbrier county. ". Va, is about 40
years old and has the gift of remem-
brnnce wonderfully developed. He re-
members everything he ever knew or
read. He can, offhand, recite the names.
birthdays, hour of death, majorities
and the closest details Of the lives of all
the presidents in regular order, can re-
olte poems Of 3, 600 words without miss.
ing word, can recount the details of
every visit he has made in his life, can
name aii'the persons he has met in two
weeks and every word every one of them
SAID and can quote chapter after chapter
OF the Bible. One Of his most interest.
ang feats is the repetition of every word
OF marriage ceremony which he heard
when he was 81, and which united a
Sirl who vas his sweetheart to anothse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29

when rhcy Wrote Th.ir nonl,s.

A broader experience liz needed to
compose full grown novel than TO
sketch short story, and tho great nov
elists have often essayed their first olab-
orato iictions when no longer young.
Scott was moro than 40 when he pub
lished the first of the Waverlcy novels,
Thnokeray was not fur from 40 when
Vanity Fair" was finished, George
Eliot was almost 10 when Adam
Bede" appeared, and Hawthorne was
At when ho sent forth Tho Scarf ct Let
ter" IN lS50I-Brander Matthews in
st. Nicholas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29
sh" aonb VIII trcncnt everybody.

New side combs Of she'll have seal
loped edges. These edges are finished
with small stones, which spread ont as
an ornament aud perhaps terminating
in single pearl.
An entire set of tablespoons, with
the edges beaded and meeting Mt tho ton
III little fan shaped ornament, arc al.
together new design and exceedingly
pretty. Jewellers Circular.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29
AUCTION SALES -EuruxE pays.
by w. NJ. Hannah, Auctioueer.

RI VIRTUE OF TWO (2) DEEDS OF TRUST
ID made to us trustees, 8 Eimonia r Ercgst
anu at the request of the creditors therein s.'uS q
We s,al sci al public auction ut the Norfolk Read
I.et"'H XSnangr. No. ll5 Main street on the 81, b
day oil APiul., 1895. al II m. tie followino nron,
erty, to-Wit: f-'p'
First. ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LANn.
WIN the improvements thereon, situated in Dramf
oleton Ward, of the city of Norfolk In the Sta,e N
'WnSlnna anu bounded and described as follows:
bcglhiins NJ 4 point on the east side Of Kelly
avenue, distant one hundred fUO) feet from m,
southeast corner of IL lghaud aud Kelly Avenues
avenue, twenty-four GA feet the &C ruuninr ash
warily one handrcd and thirty.thrte ,ls31 G.t
more or ,ess; thence northwa,dly about ffi y-two
t'2l feet to tho line OF T.. H. Frogct: thence vnsn
Hardly. along the southern line OF = n Eroysis,
property, one hundred and six lO6) feet. nors 90
less Deed OF trust barring date on he twenty-frsr
The Clerks Office OF tho CORPORATION Conf Of liz
city OF Norfolk in Deed Book il2b, page is3
Second. ALI. THAT CERTAIN LOT OR pan.
EEL Ot LAND, with the buildings aud imurova-
meats thereon, situated IN Bramb.eion WsrI ottfa
ivy o. N3rioiE, state Of virginia, ami bounded m
BEGINNING on the south side of Baxter street n,
I'm. "nt n"uered lIr) feet from tie southwestern
n,ti Sstion oil Maiiby avenue and Baxter street,
anu running enthusiastically south side "a
Baxter street twenty-five (2j feet; thence smth.
Wardiy aud parallel with Matby avenue sixty 80,
l. en- thence castwardly aud parallel with Baxter
street cn'y-hvc feet themes northwardly and
parallel with Maitby avenue sixty feet TO the ,nns
o, tegi nnilE Decd OF tru,; bearing date on tho
t"eh'i N day Of MarSh in he year lssj and
recorded in De Book lCG. page 253 of the Ci,rs's
Office OF the Corporation CCurt OF the city Of Mr..
folk. ' " -''i
TERMS-Cash.
GEORGEW. DEY,
". IltNlER
+. X. BORLAND,
WIN. HANNAH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-29
Il. G. H0ggaTd & Co.,
Real Estate 4 Rental AGENTS.
a26 m AIM EFT,
PHONE No. 40.

FOR RENTS Highland, 81 Kelly. 30
Wood Is Charlotte 70l Chapel luS .0j 4,i
aud 7nI Highland, . and - Baxter. rs vii
loughby, rs and Ia lcrmGdn .le,'. eight
rooms, us er month; ii brewer, % Chapel
lu9 Chapel street. two stores corner u
Eighth ami liberty street, Bcrkiov.
FOR SAl.R-Nice house on WillOughbv,
Two OH Park, ono on Gibbs four on High
land. three on Reservoir, ono on Tunstn!l
two on Falkland, two on I.ovltt one on Clay
Nice lots on freemnsom, nousn. Dartmouth.
Corprew, Marshall, Highland. Park. Kelly
ana Gibbs; also several nice farms for
stock, grain or trucking. Oh easy terms