davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
ST 0Rl|E@ or !.
MOBILE BAY.

FARRAGUT The fight Of the
m r11p cr,por7ne south against Fed.
~ 1hh 0HEooDS eral blockaders was
IN two years narrowed down to . con-
test for three ports. one of them Mobile.
Having only one entrance, Mobile. suf-
fered most from the blockade, and early
in 1854 tue Uonfederates set to work to
raise y by means of q powerful arm.
admiral Buchanan. the commander of
the Merrimao in the first monitor bat
tie, was at the Aead of affairs in Mo.
bile bay. with other officers of the first
ram under him. These experts devoted
their skill and experience to the build.
ldng Of the new monster, the Tennessee.
with the purpose Of dashing into Farra-
CUTS squadron. About the time the ram
was ready for business Farragut brought
up four ironclads from the Mississippi,
and, placing them at the head Of his
feet Of wooden ships. set sail for the
bay. The battle Of Aug. 5, 1854, was
the result.
AS soon a. it was light the feet, led
BY the ironolads, steamed up the buy
opposite Fort Morgan, firing as each
ship passed the fort and receiving the
full complement of its guns in return.
In order to get above the smoke VI hioh
hung around the decks Of his flagship.
the Hartford, Farragut climbed into
the rigging, where he was dashed to the
ratlines by some Of the men. Suddenly
the leading monitor struck torpedo,
careened and sank, and Farragut order.
ed the Hartford to take the lead. The
flagship literally few up the bay, fol.
lowed by the ram Tennessee as soon as
she cleared her path of the monitors. 1t
was then flagship against flagship.
The Hartford turned, and the vessels
would have struck together bows on
had not the ram sheered SO as to receive
only glancing blow. The Hartford
gave the ram solid broadside, but the
shot rolled from her plated sides with
not leaving dent. At the same time
the Tennessee sent a IS pound shot
through the Hartford, killing and
wounding 10 men. Farragut ordered
his ship to so at the ram again, but the
monitor Lackawanna came steaming up
on the same desperate errand and cut
into the Hartford amidships, knocking
two of her ports into one, upsetting a
heavy Dahlgren gun and completely de.
moralizing half her crew. Undaunted,
the admiral ordered another attempt,
but the Lackawanna, having only back
ed Oft to gain Roadway, came up on the
other side and barely missed giving t !
flagship another blow. Meanwhile the
Tennessee dropped out of reach.
1t had been Farragut's intention to
drive the Hartford upon the low, pro-
truding decks Of the ram. The wooden
hull of his ship would have been crush.
ed in the encounter, but with her hold
full Of water she would have been able
to weigh down the monster and send
her to the bottom.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
A Good Guess.

Frank" said Mrs. Snaggs to her hus.
band, ~ want you to go with me to CO
nundrum social tonight for the benefit OF
my pet charity" ...-....
II suppose" replied Mr.: Snaggs, "that
1t Is called conundrum social because 1t
is hard to guess how much it will cost you
before you get out. ''-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
A Change in Business.

The well known harness establish
u,ent of j. "A. ViktOr is succeeded by
Vik tor; Bros. Both are well known
as capable and industrious business
men, j. A. Vik tor is the first M an who
has built up a good harness business
in this city. and it Is safe to say thar
the two brothers will make every
effort to further advance this indus
frv -ssr.s So az - a-j- g.. r.4&z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
COrkA.

On an average every champagne cork IS
utilized for three separate bottles before 1t
gets broken or thrown aside as useless.
Walters receive about 2 shillings pail for
them from the manufacturers and q shil-
ling pail for soda water ks.-London
Graphic. 1900 ..-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Ambition.

Ambition becomes displeasing when it is
once satiated. There is q reaction, and,
as our spirit, till our last sigh, is always
aiming toward some object, it falls back on
itself, having nothing else on which to
rest and having reached the summit it
longs to descend. -Corneille.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

the target at
close range for
100 guns, whose
concentrated fire
began to tell on
her vulnerable
spots. Two Of the
dou BILE turret
IN on j t ors, the
Chickasaw a II d
Winnebago, were
stationed under
her stern a n d
poured II inch
solid shot upon
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

1t would be pretty hard to guess
who will be nominated Ivy the Re-
publicaDs for auditor, treasurer or
register of deeds. And the Demo-
cratic nominations for auditor. at,
torney and sheriff are in az much
doubt. Ihe Democrats will
probably nominate Lyon and Shaw
for attorney and auditor-but
which for which is questionable.
Phil Moran, of Ripley, is mentioned
as Democratic candidate for sheriff.
but as the Democrats will almost
certainly take every other Office. the
Populists will take sheriff sure II any
fusion is formed. A fusion ON county
ticket is logical this year, hut it will
he fusion in name only, as the Demo-
Gratis will get about all the nomina-
tions. The Republican party has u
superabundance Of candidates for
register of deeds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

"A Peoples party weekly will be
started in st. Cloud the last OF this
month, with E. A. Twitchell, of Min
neapolis, as editor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

When wear begins to exceed repair
in your body you are going to fall
sick. The signsof it are: loss OF fesh,
pa!eness, weakness, nervousness, etc.
The repair needed is food. You
think you eat enough, and yet you
wear out more tissue, energy, nerve
force, than your food makes for you.
The difficulty is that you do not d.
gest enough. And this is so serious it
is worth sitting down seriously to
think about. If you can't digest
what you eat, take a Jew doses OF
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The ef-
feet of it will be to increase your flesh
and make you feel stronger. You
won't fall sick. Proof that it is in
control of your repair apparatus.
It's easy enough to test this for
yourself. Take a few bottles Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to 81
per bottle. al. .,-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
Fell Off the Logs.

A few. minutes before 3 o'clock
Wednesday. young daughter ot Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowman, living on
First street between First and Sec
ond avenues northeast, mad a very
narrow escape from drowning. She
was playing on the logs in the. Mis-
sissippi just west of their house, and
slipped. and fell in between the logs.
Fortunately she was seen by several
people, who ran out on the logs and
pulled her out. She had the presence
of mind to hold onto the end of one
of the logs until assistance came.
This will probably prove lesson to
some of the residents of that part Of
the city, whose children can be seen
at almost any time of day playing
on the logs, some of whom are bare
" able to walk. Ii some one had
not seen her it is almost certain that
she would have been unable to get
out alone and would have drowned,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14

AS the Tennessee
backed away from
the Hartford and
ropped into the midst
aud the battle Of Mo.
'arnest. The ram was
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
From the st. Cloud Journal Press.
POOR JOHN GRAHAM. Y
Additional Details Received or
ri His Tragic Death at Free
man e. Gray's Camp.

Freeman & Gray, have received
another letter from their foreman,
Conner, at Deer Lake camp, reia-
tive to the fate of Ohm Graham, the
old man either killed or burned to
death in their comp last Thursday
night, and Of which mention was
made yesterday. Foreman Conner
gives the result Of the cOrOner's In
quest, and says the dead body ~
Graham was found in the middle 81
the mems shanty, and from the pO-
sit,on of the body with reference to
the Winchester gun, which he held IN
his arms. IL is considered probable
tina t he was just in the act Of throw
ing a shell into the weapon. The
body was burned 50 far that 1t was
impossible to tell whether or not the
man had been shot first. The even
ing before two hun ers had been at
the camp and borrowed some tools
with which to make a dug-OutcanOe
and they returned to find the camp
in flames. The roof had fallen In,
but the walls were still standing.
The same night that Graham met
his death some person Or persons
raised the gates to the Freeman q
Gray dam ON Deer river. The sup
position of those who consider that
Graham met his death by foul means
is that he awoke to find somebody
stealing groceries from the camp,
that he jumped from his bunk, gun
in hand, to repel the intruders when
he got his death wound. The rob-
bers then set the camp on fire to
hide the evidences OF their crime.
Some twenty-five large sacks OF
flour were either stolen or burned,
and the foreman does not consider it
probable that the -four piled us it
was in compact heap would burn
SO completely that all evidences OF
it's existence could be wiped out.
Freeman & Gray's loss by reason
of the burned camp and it's contents
will amount to about 81 200. go
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-14
THE BATTLE
WITH THE RAM

: IIackawanna she dropp
of the main fleet, aud
bile bay began in earnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. S. c., April 22.-Arrived.
steam yacht Black Pearl, Florida, bound
to New York schooners Jennie f. Wiley,
Bulger, West Indies; Sylvia c. Hall, Lowe,
New Haven.
Cieared-schooner Howard Spear. Falk-
er, New York.
Sailed-Barkentin e. s. Powell, Hodgin-
son. New York; schooner Bessie Whiting.
Dayton, New York.
Georgetown, S. c., April 22.-Arrived,
steamer George w. Clyde, Chichester,
New York via Wilmington.
Port TAMPA, Fla, April 21.-Arrived,
steamer Yedmandale, Weber, via Santa
Port Eads, April 22.-Arrived. steamer
Hirrna (Nor). Petersen, Bluefelds
Departed-Steamer Breifold (NoD, Eske-
Mobile. Ala, April 22.-Arrived, steam
ers Clearwater (BT), McFarlane, Ceibai
Harald (Nor), Hansen. Bocas del Toroi
bark Atlantic ts"wd9'. y aoderstrom' Eliza
Cieared-Steamers Condor CNor) Muel-
Ter, Bluefelds; Victoria (Br), Wetherell
Coatzacoalces; Beringue (Br), Appleton
London Haraid (Nor), Hansen, Bluefields
schooner Margaret s. Smith, Marcial, Rua-
tan.
err Manar (Br), Forrest. Barry; FL Sol
Mason, New York; Henry Dumois, Hor-
gen, Port Limon; Costa Rican (Br), Kelly
Liverpool via Colon. and Mexican ports
| Helliessen, Bluefelds; Elsie (Br). Couch
| st. Vincent, Cape de Verde.
Eleared-SteamerS HUDSON NAnnls KEN
BILE, New York; FL Afcn1s tAn1n), Parker
| New York.
New York. April 2O.-.Arrived schooners
Hattie Dunn, Poland, Brunswick; Luther
| M. Reynolds, Gheen, Brunswick, Jesse 9
| woodruff, Townsend, Daren; #. c. Pendl'
ton, Burgess, DaTden; j. II. Parker, Ham
mond Port Royal.
Baltimore, April 20.-Sailed schooner
Blanch Hopkins, Richards Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga, April 20.--Arrived bari
Daisy Read, Mitchell, Gibraltar.
Cleared-Barks Defensor (Nor), Nelson
Rotterdam; Maria Lu!sa (Sp), Garau, Can
airy Islands.
Sailed-Schooners Josephine Ellicott
Nash, and Ella NJ. Storer, Haskell, Bos
ton. ...sa
Jacksonville, Fla, April 2o.-Arrived
schooner w. H. Albuny, Russell, Abaco.
Philadelphia, April 20.--Arrived, schoon
err Aaron Reppard, English, Fernandina
Miller r. Bohannon, Sloan, Brunswick; FL
la NJ. Wiley, Wiley, Satilla River.
Cleared-Schooner j. s. Deering, Wood
land, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New York, April 20.--Capt Slarratt OF
British steamer Luarea, from Rosario, re-
ports: March 10, lat 81 o., lon 70 10, passed
a large piece of yellow pine, "a inches
square by 20 feet In length; same date,
lat 81 As, Ion 70 o, passed some deck beams,
knees attached.
Schooner Gertrude A. Bartlett, Sproul
which arrived at Brunswick, Ca, April 16
with foremost head sprung, is from San
ia Cruz, Cuba, for New York. with cedar
and mahogany.
Halifax, April 2O.-Steamer Coquet (Br)
which was recently towed into this port
with her propeller disabled, sailed tonight
for her destination, st. John, N. B. A
spare propeller has been put in in place
Of the old one.
Macoris, April 9.--The cargo Of brig Pearl
for New York which went on a reef March
II, when leaving this port was saved in
good condition. The vessel was so badly
injured that she was condemned and sold
as before stated.
Parrsboro, N. s., April 2O.-Schooner Lee
wanika (Br), Crane, from Port Greville for
New York, caught on the bar at Port Gre
willie and strained so that she filled.
Philadelphia, April 2O.-Schooner Eunice
L. Croker, before reported seen abandon
ed, was passed April 49, lat 80 90, N. Ion 81
- w, by British steamer Prodano. The
Crocker's decks were awash, and fore low
err mast, bowsprit and jibboom standing
after part of vessel was burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
CITY BREVITIEs.

]. Barron, colored, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Policeman Coffee
and sent to the barracks on the charge
of assault with intent to murder. Barron
cut Jake Solomons, another negro, In
Lovers Lane Solomons is said to have
been badly hurt.
Bicyclists should be careful not to run
into policemen. Charles Smith, colored,
was racing around Chippewa square yes
terday afternoon when he ran plump into
Police Clerk Masters, who was crossing
Bull street. knocking him fiat on the pave
ment. Smith had no bell and the officer sent
him In to the barracks for violating the
ordinances.
There are complaints of the crowd of
white and colored boys who frequent the
parade ground, day and night, since the
fence was built around Il. During the day
they fight and at night they amuse them
selves BY throwing lumber about and maxi
ing noises by other means. The police 1u-
risdiction does not seem 20 extend over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
RECEIPTs.

Per Central OF Georgia Railway. April
zz-Spl bales cotton, l.7fi hbls rosin. IA
Dolls spirits, 50 hbls C oil. . tons pig iron,
20 pkgs mdse, us pkgs dOmestics. n cars
lumber, cars wood. ears ebert. I car
brick, car meal cars fresh meat.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. April I'D bales cotton. $3.50
crates fruit and vegetables, f02 bbls vege-
tables, l,5iS bbls rosin, see hbls spirits, IL
cars lumber, IL cars pig iron, > refrigerator
berries, cars h n goods. cars wood,
car mols, car lime. 1 car nails. cars
wheels, 1 car coal. "a bdls hides, 9 cars
mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
April z2.-65 bales cotton, cars wood.
cars castings, car meal, cars mdse,
bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, April 22.-54 bales cotton. ] car tur-
pentine barrels, 412 bbls rosin, / car lumber
SO bbls spirits, ? bbls vegetables, So crates
vegetables. 10 cars mdse
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, April
2s.-s bales cotton. % cars naval stores, 81
cars lumber cars wood, car mdse, ]
car crOssties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
FINE RESIDENCE AND LARGE 10,

FINE RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue Of an order granted
by the Honorable Court OF Ordinary OF
Chatham county, I will sell at the Court
House in Savannah during the usual
hours OF sale, on TUESDAY. June 2. 1896,
for the purpose Of distribution and the
payment Of debts, the following. sold as
the property Of the estate OF Marion V.
Estin:
All Of that lot OF land in the city Of sa-
vannah, Chatham county. Georgia, known
IN the plan Of said city as Lot No. Is Co
lumbia ward, together with the buildings
ana improvements thereon. The said i'm
proNements consists Of three-story
brick residence. with mansard roof known as
No. 81 state street. fronting south. between
Lincoln and Hnbersham streets. The house Is
large and commOdtous hall and stairway vain
seoted. and "a ntted with modern improve
ments. II contains parlOrs, dining room, large
hail. library and six bed chambers besides
store room. buffers pantry. kitchen. closets,
extra dining room and kitchen In basement,
and two story brick outbuilding, with SER
wants quarters. stable and carriage house,
etc, ana large garden 10 the west OF the
house.
1erms-S20OO cash balance in one two aud
three years, with interest at per cent per an
mum, deferred payments being secured
JOHN H. ES TILL,
Administrator estate Marion V. Estiu do
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
FLORIDA COMING UP RAPIDLY.
Fruit Trees VIII Recover Last Sea-
sons Freeze.

Fruit Trees VIII Recover Last Sea-
sons Freeze.
President Plant OF the Plant system.
when in Savannah this week, said that the
outlook in Florida for general business is
very promising. Last year, in spite of
the handicap Of severe frosts, the people
made living, and the orange trees all
over the state are recovering in n sur
prising manner. In the neighborhood OF
Tampa the majority of the trees are bear
ing, and while the returns will be small.
the recovery OF the trees has been so
rapid that fruit growers are much en-
couraged. The frosts have taught the
people OF Florida a salutary lesson, Mr.
Plant says. in showing them that they
should not depend solely on one crop, and
that the lesson has been taken to heart
Is shown by the large shipments Of ber-
RES and vegetables this year.
In the Manatee river section the fruit
growers say this years crop netted them
as high as $3.50 a box on the trees Fruit
which they packed themselves brought
from 81 TO SO box on the wharf. Num-
bers OF celery farms have been started,
and the celery is far superior TO the Kala-
mazoo celery, which has heretofore been
the standard of excellence.
The strawberry crop has proved excep-
tionally valuable this season. The crop In
the neighborhoOd Of San Antonio has al
ready netted over $50, CO.,
l. speaking OF the tourist season Just closed
Mr.. Plant said: I'VE have suffered from
| bad business in common with everybody
| else, on account of the general financial
| depression, and owing to the war our
| Cuban travel has been very poor Our
| largest returns came from the number OF
| people we have carried away from the is
! land
Il ordered" said Mr. Plant, several
| new passenger coaches made last year for
| this seasons business. but IL has been so
/ poor that we have only used them once
or twice. / sent them to the Atlanta ex-
+ position at the request of the commits
| sioners, and they received one OF the few
| gold me ials which were presented. Mr..
| Plant said that he appreciated this honor
| highly, as the cars were made for general
| passenger use on the system, and the
award was a high compliment as Il proved
| is giving the best service obtainable IRE.
/ spective of cost"
| The Tampa Bay hotel has just closed a
| very successful season, taking into con.
| sideration the conditions which prevailed
| The compliment paid BY Mr. Leland "a
| the hotel, when he said that ut was the
| finest thing of the kind he had ever seen,
| was highly appreciated by Mr.. Plant who
| said that a compliment to a hotel from a
! man of Mr.. Leland's experience in the
hotel business, is the highest which could
| be received.
Mr.. Plant is on his way to Newport News
| to inspect his new steamship La Grande
| Duchesse," which is nearing completion
| and while at Newport News he win make
| arrangements for the Interior fittings and
decorations of the ship.
AN Event-She-You should have been
at church Sunday. The minister preached
such an interesting sermon.
! He-Indeed?
she-Ye you know it was his debut as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23

Observations taken April % at the same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Boston t IS. W NV. light. cloudy.
New York City 80, W n, u, clear.
RhisdieiPhiac t g. y; T. clear lear clear
H HStteIa g. " ne S a. partly PARTLY cloudy.
G H5masto4 7s 81 SCI F. It oS SIear
Atlanta, t rs, W NV, 6, partly cloudy
savannah. rs, W Sc, V light, partly
JS SsHRsoH1 50. W sw, v 6, clear.
Jupiter, "a, W Sc, V 5, clear.
Key West, t rs. W NE. V light. clear.
M ae@Rs g. g. W s sW. v g. clear clear
XicksBurg. I So " sW, v s. clear.
Galveston 70, ". Sc. 10. partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, IA, W Sc, p. partly
Memphis, 50. " M ne, = ' 3. Cloudy.
Cincinnati, 60. W NE, Y 10, clear,
Detroit t As, W SW, 8, clear.
st. Pas sE SE Party 1l eioudy
St. Louis. | Sc, " s, rs. partly cloudy:
No adaS P latte g. sE Y s. sb0q PARTLY
Dodge City, t "A. vs.. V 30. cloudy.
Rainfall-Boston, p inch; St. Paul,
trace; Kansas City, trace; Dodge City.
06 inch.
L. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga, April %,
1885, 10 p. m.-Synopsis.-With the excep-
ton of a few scattered points, where it is
cloudy, the weather is generally fair over
all sections tonight.
A sprinkle of rain in Kansas, Missouri,
Northern Minnesota and on the Massa-
chusetts coast, is all that has occurred
during the past u hours
1t is slightly warmer in the Middle Gulf
states, and the northwest, IL Is slightly
cooler In Texas, and the Lake region; It is
decidedly cooler in the Ohio valley and
along the ATLANTIC coast from Philadei-
phia to Hatteras There has been a slight
rise over the Northern Georgia and a slight
fall in the coast district.
The center Of highest barometric press
ure is noted over the eastern portion OF
the Lake region.
The harometric pressure continues low
In Kansas and Nebraska. The high" not
ed in this section for some time past, has
nearly disappeared tonight
The highest temperature noted on this
evenings chart is ~ degrees at Jackson
vile, Fa., and the lowest IS a. Buffalo. ~
Y. VIM. n Dudley,
Observer Ia Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23

the parade ground since it has been in
closed.
Abe Ingram. cOlOred. was arrested yes
terday by Sanitary Inspector W. H. Wall
al the ruins OF the Savannah Grocery
Company. Health Officer Drummer in
structed the Inspector TO put a stop 10
the carrying away OF damaged goods from
the ruins. Wall found he had a hard Job
and tried 10 arrest two negroes. They
struggled with him, and he was obliged
70 turn one loose. Ingram put up hard
Lussle. but was finally suhdnad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23
CHARTERS.

Schooner w. H. shubert. Philadelphia
lumber, A.25.
Providence, lumber, SAFE.
Schooner City of Philadelphia, Jackson
VILE to Philadelphia, lumber. $3.50.
Luther T. Garretson, Savannah to Prov
idence lurnber-P. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23

more-l25 bales upland cotton. 1.s76 bbls
rosin. 50 bbls rosin oil, IL bbls turpentine.
g bb.s pitch. 81 bhls tar. 127ia tons pig iron.
5ll sacks clay, 65.SS feet lumber. 5o3 bdls
hides. s. bales domestics. Isl crates
vegetables, 49, bdls vegetables. lO7 pkgs
mdse
Per schooner Annie c. Grace for VII
mington, Del.-375.354 feet D y lumber
Georgia Lumber Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-23

ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR.
large hall, third door. Lyons block; rent
reasonable; inquire John Lyons.
FOR RBNT, NICELY FURNISHED
double parlors en- suite or singly; elegant
location. Parlor, care News.
FOR RENT, FROM MAY /, TWO CON
Meeting front rooms. suitable for light
housekeeping, partly furnished. II desired
1853 south Broad, corner Barnard.
FOR RENT, LIGHT, AIRY, SOUTH
east rooms; furnished or unfurnished. one
Or two gentlemen. or couple light house
keeping. "a Gordon.