davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

The Lindens lost their lead in the local
ieagu last night by FORGETTING two games
front rank for the championship. The
games were scheduled for the Linden al
leys. but for some reason only Dickson
and Edinger Of the Linden Club appeared
formed them he would claim both games
by forfeit, which Is allowed under the
rules. and the games will count against
game behind the Fairmounfs and even
with Clinton for second prize.
Ssrikns sNd spares.
This evening on the New; Jersey Bowl
ing Club alleys a game will be rolled be-
tween It's tenAfnen team and the America
Club of Newark.
night t's on the Woody rass Hail all alleys aias p Between so1
the Old velvets and the Doolittle teams.
1t will be the second of the series, the
first aving resulted in a victory for Doo-
The games in the Jersey city League
this evening will be relied between thu
Lafayette and Volunteer teams on the
A. team has been entered by the Gaz-
inck Bowling Club In the two-men team
Tournament On Heye's alleys.
sn Ths Li Tf,sls s have t entered msa = team s. na II
Chesterfield and Franta make a hard
team to beat in the two-fnen team tour
nsrnent on M~oultgoinery's alleys in New
The Hudson County wheelmen are
scheduled to bowl against the Manhat-
tania bley ya liz el Mst ano Haple cycl Maee linen
nament In New York.
The Empires will roll tonight in practice
at Hennss alleys.
lefice Club and Ritter and nd" L eufyey of A the
| Columbia Clu In Hoboken are entered
in the sun Individual tournament.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

4
in townships to correct clerical errors
made by the assessors.
Mr.. C~oddington. by request, Restores
Robert Snyder of Union county to citi-
zenship.
Mr.. Borton, Removes thesJimitation up
OF benevolent associations Ses to amount
of property they may holdM
These were introduced in the Senate
Mr.. voorhees,, Repeats supplement to
Orphans Court act passed March IA, 1895.
Mr.. Voorhees,, Repeats the acts abol-
fishing Courts of Common Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer and Courts of General
Quarter Sessions and establishing in their
year.
Mr.. Williams. Provides for the coliec-
ton of personal taxes from receivers and
assignees after payment of wages pre-
ferred by law.
Mr.. Skirm, Provides for the appoint
ment by the Brigade Commander of a
Brigade Gaartermaster Sergeant and
Brigade Commissary Sergeant to be at
tached to Brigade Headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
LONG AND TEDIOUS.
Bills Of No ImportaDcs Passed in
h House-Masonic Compliment.

Special to fhe jersey City Netrs.
TRENTON, March II. 1ss6.-The session
of the House was long and tedious last
night. A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to inquire into the a~dvisabilfsy
of setting aside Pasear Park, New Mex
leo, as a national sanitarium for con-
sumptives. Mi. Mcpherson attempted to
have the Committee on Agriculture re-
lieved of the bill allowing assessments
for stone roads to be paid in five yearly
installments. The House appeared to be
weary of relieving committees, and Mr..
McPherson's motion received only five
votes to thirty-eight against it.
The House passed the following bills:-
Senate LAG enables Hackensack to con.
struct sewers; Senate 1877 makes 1t neces-
sary for the directors or officers of any
charter to reside in any designated coun-
ty; Senate 200 provides for v~entilating,
beating and lighting the State Normal
School; Senate 3 makes a quorum in
Board of Trustees of any Incorporated
orphan asylum to consist Of not less
than five: Senate "a relates to sales OF
land, under foreclosure; Senate 191 au-
tharizes Boards of Freeholders to change
location of wards about to be improved;
Senate 219 validates bonds issued by Dor
ougns recently declared Illegally incor-
porated.
The bill repeating the law which pro,
vides that pronissory notes shah be tax
ed against the individual giving them
wnen discounted at a ! bank was lost.
Toward the end of the session Leader
Robinson drew the Speakers attention
to the fact hat Clerk Parker had re-
Gently been made a Master Mason ana
he wished, in behalf Of the members OF
the House. to present Mr.. Parker with
d gold Masonic emblem. Mr.. Parker
was taken completely by surprise, but
soon recovered in the usual manner and
accepted the badge in an appropriate
speech. Mr.. Parker was initiated in Pat
erson the night the Sullivan girl was
murdered, n a large delegation of tht
legislators who are Masons were present
They were seen at five O'Clock the nexi
morning waiting around the Paterson
Falls to see the sun come up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
BRooKWAY's $500 BILL.
Specia. to the Je,sev City Neus.

TRENTON. March II, 1Sss.-In the
United States District Court yesterday,
application was made for an order on
William P. Hazen. Chief of the Secret
Service at Washington, that he turn over
the $500 bill and all other money in his
possession. which was taken from William
E.. Brockway at the time of his arrest in
Hoboken for counterfeiting. The order
was granted by Judge Green, and the
money will be given to Brockway's coun-
sci, ex-Judge Hoffman and William b.
Guild, who defended him during his re-
cent trial for counterfeiting
District Attorney Rice caused a nolle
p~roseuui to be entered in the case of
Francesca Charavello of Jersey City. in
dieted for passing counterfeit money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
ATHLETIC SOLDIERS.
Those who VIII compese for sie
Honors Tomorrow Might

Admirers Of athletics IN this city are
deeply interested In the first inaugural
games of the Athletic Association com
nected with the Fourth Regiment, to be
held tomorrow night at the new armory,
and there will be d full house whc the
bugle sounds Tor the first event on the
programme. The beet Is an exception.
ably long ~ and the quality Of the
men that are entered iDsures one Of the
best contested track meetings ever held
in the State. A full detail OF the events
and the names of the CONTESTANTS. to-
gether with their h~andicaps, has been
received, but space prevents a complete
review. The greatest local interest viii
be attracted TO the contests OF slili
put forth BIZ the members OF the reg.
ment. and as the best men have been
picked from each company for the bat
tie on the track for prizes, and the specia
cup donated BY the officers to- the com
pany making the best ~exhibition. 4
glance sc ths names Of those upon whom
the honor tx carrying the company col
Or to the ffenf may ~ of ihterests This
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should stop
short their morphine, quinine and such
pain-kiliing drugs. No cure can be hoped
for from these temporizers. There IS
.one way of getting rid forever of the
causes of all this suffering; that is by
taking Paine's celery compound. In this
to health is attended to; sleep is made
sound and refreshing, the appetite i'm
proves and the nerves stop complaining,
ture requires. This is the fundamental.
rational way that Paine's celery com
pound takes to be able to cope success
fully with diseases of the liver, kidneys
and stomach, and to guarantee a com
plete return OF sound sleep, good diges-
ton and a quiet, well regulated nervous
system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
AUNT JUDY CUMMINGS DEAD.
She Was Heputrdly. the Oldest
woman in New Jersey.

NEW BRUNSWICK. March II. 1885,
Aunt Judy Cummings, the oldest woman
in New Jersey, died at her home in Red
Bank yesterday. She was born October
u. l7I5, at Gfiggstown, and has lived in
this State all her life.
Her parents We're saves owned by
William veetor, and for many years
msst sussX Se w rsfai nSS her e. f heaIth t @ I n re.
markable degree, and until within a
short time of her death smoked her pipe
and moved about with WONDERFUL ae-
tivity. Mrs. Cummings has n son,
Samuel Bergen, Of this city, who Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
SWORN IN AT MIDNIGHT.
Atlantic Cfty,a New Officials BnGucfed
Into Office at 1905 A. M.
Ri Crb7e to fhe Tinted Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, March IT, 1S96.-The
newly elected City Council and other
city officials were sworn into office
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing.
The reason for this unusual proceeding
is that a number of the officials were
to start for Richmond, Va. at nine
into office ~were:-Mayor, F. P. Stoy; Re
corder, r. H. Ingersoll; Alderman, J. d.
~Solithwick; Treasurer, J. A. Jeffries
land. F.. A. Parker and E. F. Ham;
also several constables. j. D. South
wick will probably be elected president
of the Board of Aldermen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
THE LYoEUM's BUSY YOUNG MEN

The regular meeting of ST. Bridget's
I.ycenm will be held next Tuesday even-
ms at 5 o'clock. After outline work is
cleared away the topic, Patriotism. =
which was discussed at the last meeting.
will be resumed. The Entertainment
Committee IS considering the advisability
OF holding a smoke in the near future.
The T~hespians are ,rehearsIng with their
usual energy the comedy-drama, Handy
Andy. and the farce. All in a Fog
which they win produce Easter week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
MAKES PEOPLE WELL.
Most Remarkable Rem
edy in the World.
Far Superior to Ordinary Sarsapa-
rilIas, Aelvlnss or Gitters.
The True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength,
WITHOUT dH Equal III PURIFYING ana
Enriching the Blood.
Great Cures Effected BY Paine's
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research
Has Accomplished.
Proved By Success Where All
Else Has Failed.
Without an Equal in Purifying and
Enriching the Blood.
Great Cures Effected BY Paine's
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research
Has Accomplished.
Proved By Success Where All
Else Has Failed.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from a debil.tated nervous sys-
tenn. and that is the Paine's celery conn
pound SO generally prescribed by ply
sicians. 1t is the most remarkable rem
edy hat the scientific research of this
country has produced. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps. M. D.. LII d. of Dartmouth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

NolieSS, ilfSt PISSClio-
ed what is now known
the world over as
Paine's celery COM
pound. a positive
cure for dyspepsia,
b~iliousness, liver COM
plant, n a | 6 ! a,
and kid
ney troubles. For the
latter Paine's celery
compound has sue
ceeded again and
again where every
thing else has failed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
Schoolboy Contestants.

One Of the features of the games at
the Fourth Regiment Armory will be the
qrsarter-mile run for schoolboys. This
city is well represented. n the young
students will probably make as good a
showing as some of the more experienced
athletes. The list of entries Includes
Chas. A Parker, J. c. High School. ID
yds.; William {. Nipple, Barnard.
yds.s R. j. Culhane, st. Francis xavier's
College, IA yds.; William Carroll. st. Bar
tholomew School, IA yds.; Edward A.
Soetting, Brooklyn H. s., 2 yds.; ]. B.
Wolf, Drissler School, IA yds.; Drew
Smith, School. No. u. Is yds.; Fl. Wash
burn, Barnard School. - yds.; Harry E.
Thurston, j.. c.. H. c., IA yds.; F. V.
Walsh, Dwight School, u yds.; H. b. Sar-
gent, New York H. s., Y yds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
Bayonne r. {. Arranging Games.

has a few open dates in June, July and
August, and would like to arrange games
with any first class amateur club within
twenty-five miles OF New York for m
at home or abroad, the following clubs
preferred:-New Jersey A. C.. Engle-
wood r. c., Elizabeth A. c., Montclair
A. c., Staten Island c. and B. b. c.,
Overpeck B. G. inc Puritan A. c. Adj
dress G.. F. Potter, Chairman Baseball
Committee, No.. 50 West Thirty-fourth
street, Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
Catholic club OycIerss action.

The Committee IN charge of cycling at
the Catholic Club has elected officers,
with James Owens as chairman. Edward
Harrison secretary and Benjamin An
derson treasurer. They have issued a cir
cular to every member of the club ex-
planning the possibilities for the season
and requesting every member who rides
a wheel to register himself among the
Catholic Club Cyclers. A vast amount of
pleasure is promised by this branch, and
as cycling is the feature in. the club in
summer It behooves the others who are
not connected with this w~ide-awake
branch to fall in line. 1t is the intention
of those in. charge to make the depart
ment more prominent than ever, and to
begin with the repair room in the club
has been put in order after a thorough
renovation. A new zinc floor has been
put in and the cyclers of the G.. c. viii
soon be in their natural element.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
Progress.ve Enclre.

The Catholic Club will hold a progress
sive euchre for ladies and gentlemen
Thursday night at the clubhouse that
promises an unlimited mount of pleas
ure for all concerned. An entry fee IS
charged the members and they are al
lowed to Introduce one friend. Entries
can be recorded with James Mcmillan of
kins. and must be made before tbs night
Of contest. The committee offers Six
handsome prizes. three for the ladies
and three for the gentlemen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

wife-rMy dear, our reception Is ffiehtfuliy
dull. No one says a word MISUNDERSTANDING
an right. Get some one TO render 1 musical
selection and Il Will start up . conversation i'm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
swedish Pool Tournament Ends.

The pool tournament for members of
the Swedish Pleasure Club has been
brought to a close at Kern's pool room
en- Barrow street, Il Otto Goffong is
Charles Berger won second prize and E,
Berger third. Next week the PLAYERS
will participate in a few tournament
games for five dollars a corner, winner
take all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
80 l7s 2s2 $50 AIS SOB $40 s87 7eo-ss4
81 2oa 2ss 4ol Az $50 $50 77s ss4-ss1
rs IA 222 273 $3.50 424 EOS sos 7la-sos

70 IN 222 273 1853 44 SOS sos 1880
The Nenpareils failed to oppose the
Clinton Club in the games scheduled IN
the Jersey. City League last night on the
Wood,,s alleys, and the Clintons won by
default. TWO games were arranged with
a picked team for averages. The Gin
tons were q little off color and failed to
reach a very high record. The best total
third in the individual list, fell off badly
and his figures were considerably re-
duced. Joe Ruddick pounded out a good
score in each game. For the opposing side
Charles Cathcart of the Nonpareils and
Swarts OF the Clio Wheeimen were lead
ers. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

events for the soldiers and entries are:-
50 yard dash-H. c. Clicker, r.. ".
s Edwsps' 3 ;. s. Ta1 ca Hagfen F.. I 1. h \. EIgsa,
"; 3. Brister. R. II. Williams, w a.
Whyte. Company B; ]. L Roselbowers
Spmehhs & j. a y; i j. S'h Frank Byrn e,
w: G. Morrison. Company a.
220 yard dash, s-cratch-First heat, Geo.
= Bo aansl,. Company ri W yglis;n 3, Brls-
pany B; !. Y. VI. GGiisWold, company <:
Fred Rejners. Company q william A.
soh. eom GempanxS <. p ssee MaIte hea & | MoF n.
pany s; 4. i. Riggs, Company 81; VIM.
y, Schoonoyer, Company AZ. Frank
$50 yards run. scratch-ohn Cox. Peter
Kiernan. Rutherford Fowles, Company
Freq Ty ReIaeps s. company noiana; 6 S0a aspo. scraM =
ford; David sterrotf. Company I. Hen
tx M. Stevens, Eugene Gone, v: A.
g y. A. Walsh Company B: VIM N'reAe ].
Frank Byrne, Fred Pansing, Company
200 yards three legged race fer the
regiment-A. B. Riggs. B. Brister, Com
RSny B; VIM. A. Whyte; Charles A.
] F. R~oselbowel, Company q; Charles
Erankel John Becker. James d. Costello,
p panu 9. 4 l,,f Loga 4 Seer GeOrge Micolls; Gem
verse. Company H; Charles T. Vilade,
Company A.
WolcOtt Won IN Seven Rounds
The Eureka Athletic Club opened its
doors last night under the management
Of Tom O'Rourke at Long Island City,
and presented a card brim full of some
lively fighting. and the large crowd in
attendance was in every way satisfied,
The building used Is the old Puritan A.
c. Club house, the one in which Cal. Nc
Carthy and George Dixon were to haye
fought in years ago. The star attraction
last night was to have been a battle oil
twenty rounds between Joe Walcott ano
Scott Collins, better known as Bright
Eyes OF Texas. They were matched te
fight at Dallas, but the event was de.
clared off with the others a few weeks
ago. The showing of Scott was not III
to the expectations, and he was no mattel
for Walcott, but took his punishment
until his endurance gave out in the sew.
enth round when ne fell from a hard left.
hand blow IN the jaw. The first battle
was of ten urd between Tommy Yves
of Boston and William Quinn of Potts
Vile, Pa. This lasted the limit and wa:
wen by. Quinn. Tne other bout was be,
tween Dave Wall and Sammy Meyers
This also lasted ten rounds and resulte.
In Walls favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

(For other Trenton news see Secon
Page.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

H411
An Incident showing the determination
of young America to have his own way or
cause great tribulation occurred recently
in the house Of a rich and fashionable
woman, whose within it is 10 live in a sub
urban atmosphere. Notwithstanding. she
Is very much in the social swim-giving
dinners that are voted dreams by the par
takers thereof-and luncheons that simply
rav.sh the eye artistic. 1t was one OF
those functions that proved the occasion
Of this tale. It was wholly white. and for
dessert all the sweets were to be masked
and smothered in whipped CREAM SO a
big bowl OF that substance was made
ready Early IN the fray, then the cook and
her helpers gave their minds to other
things. Bat they We're very MUCH Murdered
By a scn Of the house, a young gentleman,
aged 6. with a wide and persistent desire
to see the domestic wheels go round. He
peeked and pried and questioned until for
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
FOR SALE.


$225O0 for the Watts building, situated on
lot 55x100 feet, northeast corner 3rd avenue
and goth street. The building is stories,
with hydraulic elevator, steam heater and
all modern conveniences. 1t cost $35, 600
and the owner refused $500 for the va
cant lot before the building was erected.
The property must be sold and 1t is a
rare bargain. --F IS
$1,000 for a 2-story brick store house, CEN
trally located and always rented well. A
good investment.
$500 for a 2-story residence most desirably
located on the South Highlands.
$500 for 2-story residence, with Kitchen
servants rooms and other improvements
said to have cost over 5000.
$4,000 for an 8-room dwelling on Avenue d,
between 18th and 10th streets. This is a
bargain. The lot is worth the money and
the improvements cost more than the
price asked. l.s.
$500 for lot 1OOx2O0 at East Lake, with i'm
provements worth the money, In good re-
pair, and will sell on easy terms.
3rd and 4th avenues. with 7-room dwelling,
in good repair; easy terms.
$500 each for tots 50x190, on Avenue II, be-
tween 10th and 18th streets: easy terms.
$500 each for several lots, 50x125. near Beh-
rens' park and the new car wheel works
$50 each for 500 lots in Smithfield $25 cash,
balance IS per month:
$50 each for lots at East Lake; $40 cash,
balance $3.50 per month.
500 per acre for 40 acres of rich land, within
corporate limits; easy terms
$50 per acre for several 10-acre tracts: close
enough for gardens and truck farms.
In addition to the above we have all kinds
of property very cheap. and . on sssy terms.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
p MI
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10

hats in theaters, would not hesitate to
pronounce the organization =of the
Woman's club the greatest reform move
ment which ever took place in Atlanta"
A few young friends enjoyed the first
picnic of the season yesterday at the
rock house ON Red mountain. They went
out about 10 o'clock in the morning, and
returned at o'clock in the afternoon.
Sunday morning in the vestry room of
Temple Emanuel the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school enjoyed a social
session, when there were addresses. read
ings and musical numbers, which con-
stituted an interesting programme. Mr..
B. F. Ezekiel made an address, Miss
Loyeman gave reading and Master Mill
ton Flies rendered several guitar solos.
Miss Rosenstihl of Union Springs is the
guest of her brothers, Messrs. John and
William Rosenstihl.
Mrs. Edward e. Williams and children
are visiting relatives in south Alabama
fol a few days.
Mrs. Ellie Graves Shober is now. in New
York. where she is receiving much social
attention. She will be absent for several
weeks. fTa
The rehearsals for "Erminien are pro-
crossing very finely and much enthusi-
asm is shown by the ladies and gentle
men composing the caste. The rehears-
ais for this week are as follows: This
Tuesday) afternoon al o'clock for the
ladies and Thursday evening at o'clock
for the full chorus, at the Volunteers
armory, First avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
FOR RENT.
l2-22-1n

FOR RENT.
The best stand in the city for a wholesale
business. Adler, Durham & Co IS old stand
on railroad tracks and Goth street.
q rooms over Galatoire's old stand 21st
street, newly papered and painted, cheap.
113 and 115 oath street, cheap.
PA and 216 22nd street.
FOR SALE.
100 feet front by 200 feet deer, on Avenue l.,
100 feet from 2lst street; elegant S-room
house; all modern improvements; $1,000.
$5000-Best bargain on the market. Lot
1OOx2O3, walled in with brick cement walk ;
Groom house; bath room on each floor;
finished throughout; new barn. South
Highlands; dummy and electric cars
s2OO0-2OOx190 houses on 18th street and
Avenue H; rents for $50 per month.
SSO0-2O0x190, 18th street and Avenue H.
An elegant residence on 18th street South
! Highlands, 7Ox212, between 10th and 18th
avenues $1,000
SOx225, on corner 23rd street and Highland
avenue; beautiful residence; all modern
improvements; $S000
$500 will buy 50x212 nice residence, on cor
ner goth street and 18th avenue.
Money to loan on well located business
and residence property.
MALONE & BELL, 2017 LIST avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

S400--Will buy lot 50x200, with good 4-room
cottage and well. in Elyton. renting for IS
per month "
$1000-Will buy lots, northwest corner Ave-
nue. Fl and 18th street. These lots are high
and dry. They can be sold separately and
on good terms.
S25OO-Will buy nine houses on land 20Ox1so
feet northwest corner Avenue Fl and 18th
street. These houses can be sold seperate-
ly and on good terms.
$2OO0-Will buy lot 100x140 with seven houses.
renting for about $25 per month This
property is close in on B, and half of it
can be sold at same proportionate price
s1750-Will buy so feet front on Humboldt.
with large house, costing nearly $4,000 to
build. Terms liberal.
viii be glad to have anyone proposing to
buy real estate, or rent house Of any de-
scription, to call to see u.s.. -.4 -
BAILEY. MCCONNELL g. HOWARD,
221 21st street.
12-22-1rn
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-10
FOR SALE

s1OoO-50x190 with store house and residence
combined. in splendid business location.
$1350-50x190, with good 2-story, Groom
house, fronts on electric car line $215
cash, balance SIT per month.
$40 per foot-75x140 on End avenue, between
10Th and 18th streets. -i
$2OO0-5Ox1O0, with broom cottage, on 5th
avenue; terms easy. ~
$170O-50x140, on 4th avenue, between 23rd
and Path streets. with Broom cottage.
S4l5-94 acres near Elyton; half cash. bal
ance II and "a months. 49, ~
$l50075ox2iO, on Sth avenue, between 21st
and 22nd streets.
$10oO-1O6x240, on 9th avenue. north, between
18th and 18th streets.
$425-50x190, on Avenue +, between 26th and
9th streets.
$S15-50x10O, with houses, Avenue e and
18th street.
$550-.17 acres in miles of city, residence
and spring.
$65o-10 acres in Az miles of city, with good
4-room residence.
For rent-S-room, 2-story residences. on
Avenue G, between goth and 21st streets: s25
HAGOOD & THOMAS
2015 LIST Aven,1a