davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
HAILsToNEs LIKE MARBLES.

CHICAGO. June 10, 1896 One Of the
most severe hail storms which has visited
Chicago in years accompanied tre-
mendous rainfall last evening in the
southern part Of Lake View. For nearly
ten minutes the clouds poured down
stones as large as marbles, and when
it was over, the sidewalks were covered
with them, many being nearly an inch
long. On several of the cars of the
Webster and Fullerton avenue lines the
mctormen were driven inside and traffic
stepped The sidewalks We're covered
with ice. The storm frightened the
horses on the street almost to a frenzy.
1t was accompanied by almost continu-
Gus lightning. The hail stones did not
fan in the central part of the city, at
all and no trace cf them was to be
seen south of Chicago avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
TELLER Is FESTIVE.
Nothing But Free silver WIFI Hold
HIM 10 vscExfnier. =.

. -
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June ls, 1896 Dur
ing an interview last night Senator Teller.
who is en- route to ST. Louis, stated that
he looked for McKinleyss nomination on
a gold standard pla form.
in that event what will you do?''
Il do not wish to make any statement
further than that which is already on
rscord. When the Republican state Con-
vent'on Of Colorado was in session tele-
graphed them did not desire to go to st.
Louis. but if my party sent me I would
not support gold standard candidate for
President on a gold standard platform. or
on platform OF doubtful import, or, in
ether words, straddle. Not only did the
convention elect re. but Instructed the
other delegates to be governed by my ac-
ton. / did not like that, because it is
rather embarrassing that other men should
be forced to dosas I might do
Then you will bolt the convention?"
I did not say anything about that, but
my declaration to the Republicans OF Col
orado is on record, and you can draw
whatever conclusion you please from
VIII any other silver -enators from
the .s West refuse to support a gold man?''
Ou nave no lQeA atnat senator Garter
Of Montana chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. will refuse to sup
part the ticket under such circurn-
Yes, he will, and so will Dubois, Man
tie and Cannon -
Would you support a free silver Dem
ocrat as against gold Republican,
Really. do not wish to be interviewed
on that point now. / go to ST. Louis as a
Republ9ean, representing the Republicans
OF my State. The Republican party has
standard, party and until that tine 7
have nothing to say further than nv ren-
Org before the Colorado Conventfon.,
IN the campaign : =
Not much. All the tariff In the world
M went help this country without the free ats
and g unllln ted coinage Of silver. If the
Republlcans should elect Mckinley on a
tariff platform the times would not In
prove ana in two years the discomfort Of
existence - >' oAs u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13

Ms sEsz3ig@
POSITION Thursday, June II, 1896 Charles
A.. Post, husband of Elizabeth G.. Ship
lev in his 9Th uaar =. -,

PGST.-On Thursday, June II. 1896, Charles
A. Post, husband of Elizabeth G. Ship
ley, in his 37th year
Relatives and friends. and members of
Grant Lodge, No. SO. K. of p, and Lin
coin Assembly, No. Z, .Pythian Sisterhood.
are respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj from his late residence, No. 207 Month
cello avenue, Heights, on Sunday June
II, at P. M.
Paterson. Monday. June Is at 10 A. AZ.
F'LANNBLLY-On Thursday, June ii,
1886, Thomas ]. Flannelly, aged nine
Relatives and friends of the family re
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his parents, Thomas
and Ann Flannelly, No. I65 Proves;
street, on Sunday, June H. at 2.3o p M.
MURPHY-Sudden on Thursday, June
Il, lSsS, isa5rick 4, J Murphy, beloved hus-
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
day, June A. at 2:So P. M. Members Of
the Brotherhood Of Stationary Engineers
Of n. A. =. E.. No. |, of New York, are
invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
COLLINS Thursday June II, 1895,
Catherine Collins, beloved wife Of
Hugh Collins
Relatives and friends of the family
funeral from her late residence, No.
COL Grand street, on Monday, June Is.
at ten A. M; thence to ST. Patrick !
Church. where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN win be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul.
DONNEIJI4Y YIN this city, on Thursday,
June II, 1896, Bryan the beloved hus-
band OF Bridget Donnely.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. Al
Fairmount avenue. He ghts. on Monday
June Is at eight A. NJ; thence to ST
Patrick's Church, corner Bramhall and
Ocean avenues, where a high mass VIII
be offered up for the happy repcse Of
his soul.
KANE. in this city, on Thursday. June
II, 1896, Adell daughter cf the lase
William 7. and Carol ne Kane.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ssr-
vices on Saturday, June 13. at eight p. NJ.
from her late residence No. 1N SIP ave-
nue.. He ghts Interment at convenience
OF family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
BLUENOSE CRUSADE.
Chief Murphy to Have
Extra Spasms Of Ahti-
Liquor Zeal Tomorrow.
JUST TO SHOW TIE AMATEURS
Plans Of the saIoonkeepers- The
Assault on Witness
Ritter.

IT will be dry tomorrow. Chief of Police
Murphy held long conference with the
commandments of the several precincts
this morning ard charged them that a
close watch must be kept upon the liquor
dealers. In addition to the regular men
who viii be IN uniform hooking for Offend
ers the chief proposes sending out men in
cirizen's dress. The latter will go cut in
squads The first one viii start cut at
midnight to see to 1t that saloons are
closed promptly on time
Those who do not clear their places
within few minutes after twelve will
come to grief, as the chief says he in
tsnds snewtIlg the Law and Order people
the sunday law violation without outside
The caief says he expects that some
liquor dealers will keep open and have
men at side doors to, admit regular Dat
rons. He says he will bag a few Of This
eiass Of Offenders before many Sundays
sIss' siase passesn Mnether the Law and Order
not known The liauor dealers are frights
e, ened, Z ls said, ana It Is Believed the re-
people who feel that they will not be- ! HE
to exist without their 'sgrog,' tomorrow
had better take in supply today.
4 MI y W. Crempien, Secretary OF the
Jersey City Heights Liquor Dealers AS
sociation, when interviewed by a s.News''
reporter regarding the action the asso-
claJion will take tomorrow said I'VE
Wll so out and endeayor to secure evi-
dsnca against all dealers violating the
Vice ana immortality act.''
Mr. Crempien says that the association
mas been nlisreprezented in regard to its
ACTION in securing evidence against Other
ptaces. All we want is to open our
saloons for the sale of soft stuff. the
same as other dealers are doines, - 4 q
said. Aie
Another member when interviewed
sad We will have an interesting arr
ray Of nationalities at the court Monday
morning We intend to have arrested a
prominent .German, an italian and q
He declared the story that the asso-
the "church oraa nistS,t. a.s 11raIr1lo -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
OFF TO THE CONVENTION
Jersey Delegates Depart in a
Private -MeEwan De-
nounees Hobart.

A large delegation CT cand dates from
New Jersey to the st. Louis convention
ie1o the Pennsylvania station on a
special car in the second section of the
ST. Louis express. A large delegation
joined the party at Newark. Among the
first to arrive was John Kean, of Eliza
beth. KIe was anxious to have every one
understand that he was for Reed and
sound money. He acknowledged that at
this time it looked as though Mckinley
had cinch on the nomination, but he
said he would not get it without a
struggle
Mr.. Kean did not seem at all despon-
dent about the outlook and thought that
combination of forces might be made
which would yet bring about the Ohio
ans defeat 1t was noticed that Mr.
not wear Hobart butto11s When ask
ed if hej was not for Hobart he evaded
the question by repating that he was for
Reed and sound money
Congressman Thomas McEwan was also
on hand early and employed his. time in
denouncing Garret Hobart. He denied
that placing Mr. Hobart on the ticket
would help. the Republicans carry New
Jersey. On the contrary, he thought it
would help defeat the party. Hobart,
he said, was unpopular in Hudson. Es-
sex and Middlesex counties. where he
was thoroughly known
Congressman Stewart, who was one of
the original Reed men in the State. wore
o. Mckinley and Hobart button, and so
Gid his political sponsor, Mayer john c.
Rankin, CT Elizabeth. Assenblyman Roll
had his voice with him and raised it on
the slightest provocation for Mckinley
and Hobart.
Colonel Samuel Dickinson had no opin-
ions to express and maintained his usual
show of retieence. Tax Commissioner
James Love and Street and Water Com
missioner Harding were with athe party
to see the sights. Among the others that
left in the special car were:-Assenbly-
man Reed Of Somerset. Genera, Spencer
and Colonel Muzzy of Paterson, william
Davis of Harrison and ex-City Clerk
Edward w Wooiley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
Her STEADY" cor INTO TROUBLE
Disastrous Result or Sadie's Adven-
rure With Dark Young EQan.

rure With a Dark Young T7an.
Sadie Shaw, a young and giddy girl of
Union Hill. went to Hoboken several
nights ago and met dark young man
with darker nlustache. She did not as
certain the young mans name, but that
made no difference to Sadie. She spent a
pleasant evening in his society and made
date with him for last night.
Sadie has STEADY by the name of
John O'Connor. who calls upon her three
or four times a week He called last night,
and when Sadie said to him in an Off
hand manner that she was Just about to.
go to Hoboken to see lady" friend
John said 'All right he'd go with her.
CT course she couldnt object, nor could
she crawl out of it, and so the two went
to Hoboken They were walking along
Hudson street when the dark young man
met them. He sailed up to John and told
him to "vamoose." John refused to leave,
however, and the stranger struck him in
the face. John hit back and fierce fight
took place. During the melee a Hoboken
policeman hove In sight and arrested both.
The dark man broke loose and escaped,
but poor O"Connell was locked up Re-.
corder McDonough fined him 50 this morn;
ing and Sadie paid the fine. She said it
was a shame that her John was arrested
and the other fellow wasn'ts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
en- Honor Alamo

At one time. in the Highlands of Scot
land, to ask for a receipt or pronissory
note was considered an insult and such
thing as breach of contract was
rarely heard of, SO strictly did the people
regard Their honor. The Presbyterian
Witness tells a story of farmer who
had been in the Lcwlands and had there
acquired worldly wisdom.
After returning to his native place ne
needed some money, and requested loan
from a gentleman in the neighborhood.
The latter, Mr.. Stewart. complied, and
counted out the gold. when the farmer
Immediately wrote receipt.
And what is this. MANI" cried Mr..
Stewart, On receiving the slip of paper.
That IS a receipt sir. binding me to
give ye back your gold at the right
tinne, replied Donald.
Binding We, indeed! Weel, my man,
if ye Gamma trust yerseF, i m sure I'll
no trust ye. Sc as We Gamma hae my
gold, and, gathering it up. ne returned
1T to his desk ard licked it UP.
But, sir; might die" replied the
needy Scot, unwilling to surrender his
nope of the lean; and perhaps my sons
might refuse 1t We; but the bit of paper
would compel them
Compel them to sustain the.g. dead
fathers homer cried the enraged Celt.
They'll need compelling to do right, Il
this is tho road yere leading them. Ye
can gang elsewhere for money, tell We;
but Yeti find name aboot here that'll pit
more faith in bit o. paper than In a
nesghbor's word Of hcncr and his love
of right. y M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
GONE TO THE GRAND JURY.
The Alleged Assailanfs OF Spy Ritter
Waive Exainlnaasou

Joseph Theiner and Oscar E. Kreig,
the alleged assailants of Hugo Ritter.
the young Christian Endeavor detective.
We're arra5gned before Justice Potts this
morning. Looking after the interests of
Ritter we've Counsellor Inwrigat, the
Rev. r. K. Wick and Mr. Louderbough.
The court room was crowded avith
church workers, and all evinced great
interest in the proceedings.
Ex-Judge Puster and City Attorney
Minturn of Hoboken appeared for the de-
PENDANTS They waived examination and
asked that the case be referred to the
Grand Jury.
Anthony Fay, another of the Nonpareil
men who is charged with disorderly con-
duct ard Implication in the assault upon
Ritter, was present in the court room,
but in his case an adjournment was or
sdered pending the disposition of the con-
tempt proceedings against the other pris-
oners He is to os, given a hearing
next. All the accused men were admit
ted to bail. The Christian Endeavor peo-
PIE believe that the prisoners will be Sc
qyerely dealt with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
HOBART BOOM WANING.
other Vice Presidential Candidates
Pu*hIng Him Hard.

~ LOUIS, Mo, June 1s, lSsS.-Al-
Though the Mckinley managers asserted
last night that Hobart, Of New Jersey.
VII he the Presidential candidate.
there is no doubt that during the day
the boom for Evans, of Tennessee. has
made considerable 1eadway. The Re
publ;carls from the border States are IN
sympathy with Evans and they say his
Ssrdidaey will aid them materially in
can column 49, M & = : Z, : -
This sentiment is very mar fest in the
kentucky delegation and after sixtaer,
members. Of tnat delegation have votsd
fer Bradley for PresSdent these votes
bers Of the delegation are MCKINLEY men rI,en
ara they may be relied upon to vote as the
mckinley managers may direct
Mark Hanna and his lseutenarts feel
very. kindly toward Evans, but after q
careful canvas Of the situation they be-
lieve that 1T would be better policv ana
tend tc strengthen the ticket II an East
ein man rather than Somtherner is se-
s Te6fpd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
POLICEMAN LUYsTBR's CAPTURE

Patrolman Luyster Of the Fourth Pre-
cinct saw two men. one carrying a can,
going from ore drugstore 10 another on
Grand street yesterday afternoon. He
stepped the men and questioned them.
One said the can contained alcohol and
that they were trying to sell IT. The can
was given to him, he said, by his brother
ir-law, who is elnployed at F. A. Smiths
paint store on Hudson street. LJiyster
rested them. a. the. statian kouse they
s.sid shey were Thomas Mali g years
Gid, ald jung i,wyer, ~ se;trs old o. No.
so er:and street. They were held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
SEHIELL SAYS
''HOBART, 2
Morton Wont Be Vice Pres
identia1 Victim So the
Jersey Trust Mag
nate May.
DELEGATES ON THE WING
Trains Starting From This City
Take the shouters to the
Hoodooed Conyen-
tion.
SORT OF THIRTEEN PUZZLE
Trying 10 Invent a Currency Jug
gle Which Will Deceive Both
Gold and Silver Ad-
vocates.
SORT OF THIRTEEN PUZZLE
Special to the Jersey cttu Nears.

CAMDEN, June l3, 1ss6.-Just before
leaving this afternoon for ST. Louis.
and after hearing Morton's declination
to become candidate for Vice President
General sewen said
q think Hobart's chances very
bright; in fact only one thing can pre-
vent his nomination and that is New
York In order to do this New York
must agree on one man, then that man
will go through. Otherwise the Vice
Presidential nominee will be Hobart.
We stand for sound money. sure, and
expect to see such a plank in the plat
formn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
THREW HIMSELF BEFORE A TRAIN
Shocking Suicide on Tho ID. L. & w.
Ens ba 4. K uent

s A case of deliberate suicide occurred
this morning on the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western Railroad, at aoboken.
Shortly after ten o'clock a man was
switch house, on Nineteenth street, be-
tween Grove and Henderson streets He
reached the top and sat upon the ground
rail for moment or two, then was seen
to suddenly jump up as an incoming
tram approached at a high rate of speed,
and throw himself deliberately in front
of the engine. He was thrown for sew
eral yards and Instantly killed. His body
was picked up in fragments
In mis- pockets were found three cents,
three lead pencils, a copy of yesterday S
''s5taatz Zeftung," a pair of gold specfa-
c,es and a cigar Neither the spectacles
or the cigar were in way damaged. The
Anan was decapitated and his body other
wise mutilated beyond description. The
remains were taken to CRANES morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
A Cnnfor,ano Yfexx.

g The young man who writes verses was
standing out in the night gazing at the
sky when friend ran across him
.'What are you doing; studying astron-
crny?"
sGo away and don't disturb me. I am
gazing into infinite distance"
"I don't see what satisfaction you find
in thaV
any experience with editors. You dom
know what a comfort it is to find some
place where nothing is crowded out for
lack of space. Washington Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
NEW WHEELS FOR POLICEMEN.

An express wagon containing four. large
wooden cases drove up to the Fourth
precinct staten house this morning. The
driver proceeded to unload the cases and
take them inside Many eonjectures
were made as to tAe.r contents, but no one
seemed able to guess. The fact is they
tanned four bright new bicycles, which
will be used by the members Of the FOURTH
precinct bicycle club, which will use them
tomorrow.
The Fourth precinct has several gcod
riders in its ranks Of pa.rolmen, and It is
quite likely one at least, of the ap-
lso.ntMents of the wheeling squad viii
90 to fhe Fourth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13

a third contest from this State. affecting
the Tenth district.
Only Eve minutes were devoted to the
contest in the Tenth Tennessee District.
The regular delegates, w. NJ Randolph
and Zachary Taylor, were seated. They
ties
AT 1850 the special order, the considera-
ton. OF the South Carolina contests. was
sentative of the white arasbiack Republi-
cans of the State. filed into the room.
The contest was between the regular
Republicans and the socalled LILY
Whites
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
M'KINLEY MAY MEAN WAR
RI Cabfe TO the United Press.

MADRID, June IS, 1ss6.-The Spanish
press and public are closely and anxious
.ly following the drift cf politics toward
the nomination and election of a new
President of the United States and the
general belief is that McKinley's nomi-
nantion would seriously affect the rela-
ticns between Spain and the United
States, owing to his alleged sympathies
with the Cuban Insurgents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
FUNERAL OF JULES SIMON.
Br Cable to the United Pres.

$ PARIS, June 10. 1Sse.-The funeral of
NJ Jules Simon, the distinguished
French statesman, who died last Monday,
took place today and was attended by
q large gathering of notable persons.
President Faure, Emperor William Of
Germany and King Leopold of Belgium
We're represented at the obsccuies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
OVATION FoR THg UIFLAEDERs
gv Cabfe 10 the U3lftcf pres

JOHANNESBURG. June 49, 1sss.-Lionel
Phillips and George Farrar. the Reform
Committee leaders who with John Hays
Hammond ard Colonel Francis Rhodes
were released from custody in Pretoria
on Thursday, arrived here yesterday. They
received an ovation upon their arrival
and were carried into the Stock Exchange
upon the shoulders of their friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
NEWARK SAW MILL BURNED.
Specic, to fIe Jeyycu Cif,, rTe,,s-

&Hrctts- 70 t7Fo . c7ecD CH1
NEWARK, June 10, 1s96-Fred.
Schnesder's saw mill and stable, No. Isl
and 1S3 Academy street. were burned at
one o'clock this morning. causing loss
Of 5000; partially insured
AT three O'clock this morning the brick
buil1dng of the Tea Tray Company, cor
ner of Murray and Mulberry streets, was
burned. Loss $4,000; insured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
UGANDA RAILWAY.
Du Cassss 10 the Unfse1. Press.

81 Cdi5.s 20 the U7lEteG. I'ress-
LONDON, june 10, 1885. The notice pa
per OF the House CT Common contains an
int.mation made by the Right Hon. R. w
Hanbury, Financial Secretary to the Trea-
surys OF the intention CT the Government
to ask Parliament fer a grant of e, 900 000
for the purpose of constructing the
Uganda Railway
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
TO FURNISH TIE NEW CITY HALL

The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning and fixed up the necessary con-
tracts with the st. Louis Art Metal
Company, which company is to furnish
the City Hall. The contracts are being
begin the work of building the desks.
chairs and other furniture required The
building VIII be ready for occupany
about October
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
NITRATE KING rs POOR. .
BIZ Gable TO the United Press.

! LONDON. June ls, 1SsS,-The ''statistr
says that the fortune left by the late
Colonel North, the Nitrate King" is
much less than 100000. The famous ken
Tel Of greyhounds owned by Colonel North
will be sold today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
DELEGATES OFF TO ST. LOUIS.

AT a few minutes past two o'clock this
afternoon a special ira n to ST. Louis left
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. On
BOARD were Messrs. w. j. Davis, T. Nc
Ewan, Jr.. and S. Dickinson, delegates to
the Republican convention.
The train was astwo-secticn tram Wfh
three sleeDers and an adlitionaf one for
Ch cago. The first stop will he made
at philadelphia, then Harrisburg ana
Chicago.
~, see the delegates off were ii number
Of politicians z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
DOESN'T KNOW HOW BE WAS HURT

Martin Higgins, 40 years oil, of No. 20
Westervelt street, was arrested on Com
nlInipaw avenue last night. Martin was
iisa ecnaitiens " iaii-.4 sn lerea hisa7 waollgs
me e3nscioEs Of the world 8 doings and was
wandering along sConi.nltn.pa avenne,
bleeding from a dozen wounds in his face
He was unable to tell how he received
rs wounds, and was brought to the
Fourth Precinct Station House for safe
Ire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 10, 1sss-Forecas
for thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
Sunday Fer New York city and vicin-
ity:,-Fonlglt and Sundy cloudy, possibly
without rain; stationary temperature:
northerly winds.
Hartmeit.s TGerr,sO mater Hnnnr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13

and passed her
Later the Meteor went ashore, but re-
rnained fast only a few minutes and af-
ter floating continued In the race. Short
" iafter. the yachts had passed Cowes
the wind changed and headed the boats
and they beat across Osborne Bay.
The race was stopped at the conclusion
OF the first round. The Meteor was the
first to cross the line, and was fol-
lowed by the Britannia, Ailsa and Satanfta
as named The first prize Will probably
be awarded to the Britannia on time al
lowance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13

sneir wives nnlke them 6 man WAS
se-n hs:sa'and. it should be remenn-
5ered. Men inherit disease. temper warts
4sid mc.es but tsle $ uciis inh er.t wives
I tchis3n Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13
HIS LAMP WAS NOT LIGHTED.

Elmer Neal Of No. SIS Astor place was
arrested last night for riding; a bicycle
without lamp H e was fined 50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-13

Lots and graves cared Tor by Cemetery
Associatiun; no assessneuss: moderate prices;
perfect fitie -Four and half mites from
Court House: n minutes by rail- from Efis
Depot. Office over frovident Ravhss Bank.
No. go Washington street.