davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
-----s-~ap-e
THE CASE OF CAPT. MINOR.
The American officer Who Is Com
fined in an English Prison for Luz
natics.
From the Army and Navy Journal.


From the Army and Navy Journal.
The appearance of the American lady,
Mrs. Castle, in the London courts, recalls
the sensational trial for murder at tie
Old Bailey. in 1872, of Capt. w. c. Minor,
assistant surgeon, United States army, -
tired. Capt. Minor was a native of New
Haven, Conn. and gentleman of fine
education and ability, and eccentric and
dissolute habits. He was commissioned
an assistant surgeon in the army in 1864,
and rendered valuable hospital services
in the field till the close of the war. Dur
ing the epidemic of cholera in New York
in 1866 DR. Minor volunteered mis- services
at Fort Columbus, where it was almost
impossible to induce a physician to go.
and distinguished himself and endeared
himself to the patients of the hospital and
the public by his heroic efforts to nullify
the contagion. Largely by his abilities
and the following of his hygienic prescrip-
lions the progress of the scourge was stop
ped in that vicinity. For his services at
Fort Columbus. congress, Sept. 2S 1866,
conferred upon him the brevet of captain.
His exertions during the cholera epidemic
and the looseness of his private life short
u
that he was retired in 1870 on account of
disability. Not long after he went to Eu
rope and travelled extensively. In Febru-
ary, 1872 he was in London. Durin his
debauches, which were almost continu-
Gus, he was accustomed to frequent re-
sorts of the lowest character, and on Feb.
IS of the year mentioned, while in a cheap
hotel in Lambeth, he became engaged in
a furious alteration with a workingman.
whom he stabbed and killed. Arrested
and brought to trial, the then American
ambassador Robert c. Schenck, spared no
effort to insure a fair trial, and as light
a sentence as possible, the greatest popu-
lar excitement manifesting itself at the
time. both in England and America. Dur
ing the progress of the trial the plea Of
insanity was advanced by the defense. IL
had its effect in preventing the death PEN
alty, but the court finally sentenced the
prisoner to lifelong confinement in Broad
moor lunatic asylum, where he has since
remained, despite the efforts of several
Americans to secure his release.
Capt Minors condition is at present de-
plorable He is seldom able to leave the
ward for violent patients, and the pie
ture of the wreck of a once powerful and
brilliant intellect is most distressing. Dur
ing his incarceration he has at no time
failed to receive his pay as retired ON
Ger, which is received and expended on
his behalf by his conservator, Mr.. Alfred
Walker of Rutland. VT, designated by the
government at the time of his conviction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is firm. Smoked
clear sides. SIC; dry sailed clear rib sides.
Sc; long clear. none; bellies, SIC; sugar.
cured hams, 1lAc.
Lard-Market steady; pure. In tlerces.
size; 5O-pound tins, SIC; compound, In
tierces, 44tc; In 50-pound tins. SC.
Butter-Market higher; fair demand:
Goshen. i59i6c; gilt edge. 19i9920c; best
creamery. 2lG23c.
Cheese-Market higher; fancy, full
cream cheese, 1lQi2hc; 2-pound average,
1ik6t13c. fr
Fish--Mackerei. half-barrel. No. ], $50;
No. 2, $3.50; No. 3, $500; kits, No. ], Slz5:
No. 2. 500; No. 3. Csc. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks. elac; 2-pound bricks &C. Smoked
herring. per box. zoe: Dutch herring, in
kegs, $780, New mullet. half barrels, $3.50
Salt-Demand ~ fair, and the market
steady; carload lots. 4. o. b., Liverpool, 200.
pound sacks, lSc; Virginia. i25-pound bu.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was steady
demand for the offerings at the market
quotations. At the Board of Trade, at the
first CALL the market was bulletined firm
at 2415c for regulars, with sales of S91
casks. At the last call. the market was
unchanged, with no further sales reported
Rosn.-There was a decline in common
grades, after which the demand was
strong and the sales were heavy. AT the
first CALL at the Board of Trade, the mar
ket was bulletined firm, at decline of sc
A, b, 9, d, E, f and g, with sales of
1874 barrels. At the last call, there was
a further decline of sc on II. with sales
of 2315 barrels. The market closed firm at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
RICE.


Money-Easy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 3O.-The dry goods mar
ket to-day was dull in most directions,
without material change in the general
tone. Prices generally are without alter
alton, the exception being in the print
market, where American indigo blue and
shifting prints are both advanced. NC per
yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
COTTON.

The falling off in receipts caused a slight
advance in the futures markets, and spots
followed with a good demand, and an adj
vance of 1-16c, after a decline of the same
at the opening. AT the Cotton Exchange.
at the first call, the market was bulle-
tined quiet and steady at a decline of
1-16c, with no sales. At the second call
there was an advance of Lice on all
grades, with sales of $50 bales. At the
last call the market closed quiet and
steady, with further sales of 1872 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ..........................7 3-1S
MlodIng lo-lo
Low mlddling Observation-Disclosures. g ills
Market quiet and steady sales, 1052.
Middling same day last year, SIsc
Sea. Island Cotton-The receipts for the
day were quite large. The demand was
rather slow, and the market remained
quiet, but firm. The last reported sales
were made on a basis of the following
quotations.:
Choice Floridas .....................16 d17
Extra fine Floridas ......,..........15 Q15i@
Fancy Georglas .13AQl4
Extra choice Georgias ............1315
Cholce Georgias .....................l5
Extra fine Georgias ...............121a
Fine Georgias and Floridas .......12
It
Medium Georgias and Floridas. III
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks
Receipts this day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,143
Receipts this day last year........... 4,7SO
Receipts this day year before last. 9,4l9
Receipts since Sept l, 1886. .472,703
Same time last year...................4O 9,l41
Same time year before last. SIS, SOS
Exports, coastwise, this day., 4,S15
Stock on hand this day .............1a,17 S
Same day last year ................... 81, 166
Receipts and stocks al the ports
Receipts this day ................... 6O.14O
This day last week ................. 72,049
This day last year .................. 1920
This day year before last ........... 50,2SS
Receipts past three days ........... 109.956
Same days last year ................ 1876
Same days year before last ........ 121.5S5
Total receipts since Sept. l, 1896 $685. 17
Same time last year ,603, 7S4
Same time year before last ........3,O 1883, 322
Stock at the ports to-day ...........1, S,6O1
Stock same day last year ......... G4,12S
Daily Movement at Other Ports
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
The sugar mill at st. Cloud resumed OPP
eraiions yesterday.
{. 5, VanHouten of Orlando, sent off a
crate of enormous pineapples Saturday.
mere were but eight in the crate, and the
'lsht weighed seventy-four pounds net,
TWO OF them scaling ten pounds each, the
O'"er SIX going nine pounds each.
Dr. Heron, the new health officer at
PENSACOLA, says that he has located the
source of the cases of smallpox that have
occurred, and that he will be able to Grad
rate the disease in a short time. A camp
III detention will be established three mics
from the city.
The Cypress Lumber Company's mill at
|N9aachicola resumed work yesterday.
ms mill stopped several months ago, and
ABOUT 100 men were thrown out OF employ
@' eHl The force will be increased TO about
80 hands. The Kimball Lumber Company
hands.
arthur Williams of Fernandina was at
"Aliston Saturday. He has sold the tim
Uer on 5000 acres of land to
North Carolina syndicate, which
rr,.H turDentine II and saw II into lumber.
ne Gentlemen from Carolina have been
winston for a week looking for To-
"uon for their work. Operations are be-
petition has been circulated and freely
'sned In Orange county recommending
pardon for j. ]. Heard. f. IL. Lawson,
samuel Pullman. and W. o. Rawls, who
ne under sentence of thirty days in the
yunty jail for horsewhipping w. A.
1,fawner. Ali of the parties reside at
iHS,l land. The whipping grew out of the
.Isinous letters rejecting upon respecta-
aides OF that place which were mailed
end thrown into the yards OF various
...l hts Of the place and which were
F''fiouted to Brawner.
An adjourned term Of the orange county
''mlnal court convened at Orlando yes
es,rqay for the purpose Of trying Alfred St.
af-Abrams Of Tavares for an assault
ion Capt w. 3. Tucker OF Orlando in
|uy last. Mr.. Abrams has for several
ssrS been editor OF the Tavares Herald,
ul also held the position Of state at
''AeI for Lake county. He WAS a can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

GalXeston-Qulet; mlddllng, IA net re-
ceipts, 14,112, sales, ITO; stock, 1864
New Orleans-Firm; middling, rs; net
receipts, APO; gross receipts, "a, 495; sales,
$500; stock, S72 466.
Mobile-Quiet; middling, Lie; net re-
ceipts. 1854; sales 600; stock. 59,S45.
Enthusiastically; middling, Z; net re-
ceipts, $500; stock, G2,175.
Wilmington-Firm middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, 1,563; stock, p, 1893.
Norfolk-Steady middling, IA; net re-
ceipts, 6,602: sales, 405; stock, S1,7OS.
Baltimore-Steady; middling, 75s gross
receipts, 1906; stock, 1889.
New York-Quiet; middling, 11-16; net
receipts, 800: gross receipts, 9,712; sales,
LISP; spinners, AZ; stock. 223,S57
Boston-Dull; middling, lilo; net re-
ceipts, 1876; gross receipts, S032.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 1916
net receipts, 1907 gross receipts, 696; stock,
5,545.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling 3-i6: net re-
ceipts, 2,O6S; gross receipts, 1855; sales, S05
stock, 5000.
Memphis Steady; middling s-16; net
receipts, 4,14s; gross receipts. 4,696; sales,
3,400; stock, $780, O2.
ST. Louis--Steady; midding, 3-16; net
receipts, 1420; gross receipts, 1859; sales,
800 stock, 1891.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, 1856; stock. 1913.
Houston-Quiet: middling, 5-16; net re-
ceipts. $685. sales, 513; stock, 5O534
Louisville-Firm; middling, IA.
Exports of cotton this day
Galveston-To the continent. 80; coast
wise, 1920
New Orleans-To France, 1856; coast
wise 55l.
Mobile-Coastwise 1890.
Savannah-Coastwise, 4,S15.
Charleston-To the continent, S,l69.
mington-Coastwise 514.
Norfolk-Coastwise so.
Baltimore--To Great Britain, IT'S; to the
continent, 32OS.
New York-To Great Britain, 1856; TO
France, 400; TO the continent, 2279; for
warded. 977.
Boston-To Great Britain, 461.
Philadephia-To Great Britain, 1870.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day-To Great Britain. 1874; to France,
1916; to the continent, H,lSl.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week-To Great Britain, 3D.
s55; to France, 1915; to the continent, 2O,-
500.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1. 1896
TO Great Britain, 1,275,326; to France,
297 402: to the continent, $4,000.
Liverpool. Nov. 30. 1890 p. m.--Cotton. in
fair demand; prices easier; American mid
ding, l3-32d; sales, 10000. American. $500;
speculation and export 500; receipts $780,
American, 1890. Futures opened quiet I:
demand moderate; November, A1SqA17p
4.16d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, AID; Deem
ber-January. Aid; January-February,
4.lod; February March. March-April, A09d (;
May-June 4.i0d; Juy-August And. Ten
ders, 800 new dockets and 800 old.
+. M.-Amerlcan spot grades, l-l6d lower
American m.dd.ing fair, 2l-32d; good mid
ding, lS-S2d middling, ll-52d; low mid
ding. 4td; good ordinary, 4lsd; ordinary,
t5-i6d.
4p. m.-American m.ddling. low middling
clause, December. Al4d; December-Janu-
airy. AID: January-F February, Aid buyers:
February-1iarch. March-April, 4.l004. ia
buyers; Apr!l-May, Aid buyers; May
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
POPULAR EXPRESSIONS.
Origin of Many of the Terms Which
Have Become Public Property.

From the Chicago News.
TEL that to the marines" indicates the
contempt, even to the present day, pro
fessional sailors feel and express for the
soldiers who form a portion of the COM
plement on board a man-of-war, says an
exchange.
"Do at Rome as Romans do is credited
to no less an authority than st. Augustine,
who advised a convert, doubtful about the
propr.ety of some custom observed at
Rome, to do as other people did.
The term blue stocking is as old as
the year 400, at which date in Venice a
society of literary ladies and gentlemen
was organized, the members of which as
a distinguishing badge wore blue stock
ings.
"As tight as Dicks hatband" originated
in the days of Richard Cromwell, son Of
the great Oliver, who, in the humorous
parlance of the time found the crown so
tight that he could not put 4 on his head.
"By the holy poker is a popular abbre-
Walton of an oath which became common
during the crusades. "By the holy seoul-
chre" was In the mouths OF all English
men during the two centuries that the
crusades went on.
las deaf as an adder" is an allusion TO
the fact that the hearing of many kinds
of serpents IS far from acute. owing to the
circumstance that their auditory appa-
ratus is covered by the outer skin or cpl
dermis, which is shed every season.
1.-The dog watch" a term used by sail
ors. was once the dodge watch, a short
watch being introduced between those
longer In duration. n order that too great
an amount OF work should not be put upon
.he same men in the course Of the day.
ITO haul over the Goals" recalls the for
ner legal custom of trial by fire. the ac-
cuscd walking barefoot over bed Of glow
ing Goals and his innocence or guilt being
deduced from the condition OF his feet af-
ter a certain number Of days had elapsed.
Johnny. If you eat all six Of these
apples you won't have any appetite for
your dinner" II - needless to state that
il was Johnny's bachelor uncle who made
the remark. NO man with experience in
grocery bills would have made such an
esror.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Charleston, s. c., Nov. N.-Turpentlne,
market dull; nothing doing. Rosin, firm:
sales, none.
Wilmington, Nov. 3O.--Rosin firm; strain
ed, $3.50; good strained $1.55 Spirits tur-
pentine. machine and irregular. nothing
doing Tar steady at $1.10. Crude tur-
pentine quiet: hard, $40: soft, 500 yir-
gin. $3.50.
Receipts turpentine. 46 casks.
New York, Nov. 30.-Rosin easy: strained
common TO good, sLs0aL90. Turpentine
easy; 26AM27hc.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

he purchased the shares from Lampey
for $4,000, not knowing that there was
any question as to ownership of them.
There are a number of citizene OF
Teton county now in the city and they
have organized the Teton County Bicycle
club. yesterday they went across the
river for a spin, and, while crossing the
bridge, DR.. J. f Wamsey of Choteau,
the president, fell off His wheel ran
into the river and the edism0unted cycliet
had narrow escape from following it,
The meeting preliminary to the organ
ization Of the Sons of st. George, yesttr-
day evening, WAS attended by about 80
persons. A temporary organization was
effected, with Fred w Wright, preai,
dent; VIM. Newman, secretary; W. NJ.
Morris, treasurer. A committee 10 SO.
cure hall, consisting OF j. f. NeWb0uid,
Sid Pace. Ben PicI1en, VIM, Newman an'l
W. NJ MoTrIe, WAS appointed.
The books tn were ordered for the
Catholic Sunday school some time ago
are now on The shelves in the library
room in ST. Aun's church. They are
well chosen from the writings 0i the
best authors Of the present time. I'heIc
Is now also Il good selection of Catholic
literature at the Valera pulir library,
| ." ng to the kin5noss oi thn library
board and to inIjyi uHl dupatioug from
Rev. j. }. I)oiG, K. Barry, 7, II. Glady,
Nr3. i. j. Phepney and others.
Judge Benton yaatcrday.ou motion ol
! 1e3ls Il Downing. att0Tncya for Stephen
u"Nuep, characo With tho m"roeg II
|
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
neys yesterday filed notice of their inten
tion to move for new trial.

neys yesterday filed notice of their in ten
tion to move for new trial.
The supreme court has set the hearing
OF the appeal in the case of the State of
Montana ys. Edward j. O'Brien, con-
victed Of manelaughter, in that he shot
and killed Frank Bixby at the O'Brieu
cabin,ahnut IA miles south or Great Falls
Aug l8, last, and sentenced to 10 years.
praonuent, for March 2 The re.
bearing Of the case Of Charlcs G.. Girls
well Va. the Montana Central Railway
Company, involving the conRtitutionaity
of the law of Montana which declares an
employer liable ia dam8gea To an em.
ploye for lnIu!ies caused by negligence
of fellpw.hervant. is set for March II.
In the summer Of 1893 Frank Pitts
and an accompice. namod Dynos, stole
several bolts Of elk from Strain Bros,
store and several watches from Barron's
j"walry atore. When they were pursued
they ran across the river. throwing The
goods into water, and attempting to
huri over the bridge man who attempt
ed 10 stop them. They ware captured.
convicted of Grand larceny, and err-
toDcud 10 three ynora' imprisonment.
Pitt5' tcrn expired Feb /, with ALLOW
aDce for 1oQ b. havior he has appiad
10 t7e governor to be restored 10 the
rlghta ri citizenship, Gov. Richards has
granted the application, and the hoard!
Of paIr3us viii consider the case n yt
Saturday. Pitts was q tough customer
and, "nlaea pIiern life has raigrmed him,
he does not deserve any fdvora,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
Robert Coburn, arrived from Malta yes

SOluoy'
Mrs. A. Brown and son of the West
side will leave tomorrow morning for 4
months visit with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis.
G. j.. Trescott, editor and proprietor of
the Dupuyer Acantha, was in the city
yesterday on business, and made call
at The TRIBUNE Office.
Judge Dudley DuBose came up from
Fort Benton, whore he is holding court,
yesterday, to spend Sunday with his
family at Linden terrace.
David Rice, Of Riceville, came in yes
terday from his ranch. lie has been
busy for several days sowing his barley,
and will CommonCe next week putting ia
his wheat crop.
ID. f. Smith. prominent attorney Of
Columbia Falls, WAS in the city ypHter-
day, en route to his home tom Fort
Benton, where he had been attending
the DIS rict court for Ghoreau county.
j.. G. Mac]ay. now in the east for his
health, wired yesterday from Kansas
City that his general health ie consider
ably better and that h" expects to re
turn TO Great Falls about the first oi
ncXt month
A gentleman who arrived from Fort
Benton yc'trrCiay states that all real ee-
| tate IT. thOtrau county owned by Peck
n lacy WAS sold at ehcrin sale t. The
5toekor9's National bank Of Fort Ben
ton for tG,G0O
| W. NJ CachuiI, y 4 Kelly, Fred A
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
NEWS FROM ItBEY.
Ranchers Are Busy and Prosperous
stock Interests.

Kanchers Are Busy and Prosperous.
stock Interests.
Special Correspondence Of The TRIBUNE.
KlBBEY, Feb. 22--As fine weather as
any man could wish Montana is blessed
with At the present time. The ranges
are clear of snow, cattle and horses look
well, the rancher is looking with both
eyes TO seed time and harvest, and if this
weather keeps up it's gait for few weeks
longer, they can seed 10 their hearts
content.
William Larkin has sold his ranch, re-
ceived his first pa ment and the papers
have passed,
John Giesoy has rented his ranch, cash
rent. and as ii is one Of the best ranches
on Little otter creek, near Ktbbcy, the
renter calculates mating some money by
ul4 labOrs.
Van llendorHder and John G. Bundy
haYe some cattle feeding for spring de-
uaUu
FL Peterson ha7 80 head Of 8 and 4
year O.t steers that he I8 stall feeding
good gram, hay aod ground feed He
hos I. horse power fecd.uIit Of rms own.
!ia ta- al-o 100 head If hogs fateeDiug,
80 Of them already for market I'd does
not bn.l@Yo io the pr nciyIe IF hauling
gram 70 market and running his shoes
off nie 5.el 10 lind d buyer as 10 GENTS per
cNt for oaIe, bu, seleve- III eendiup it
Il 90 foot HIS head Is about level.
'lne ranchef VINO depends on grain only
for ID B. ,4y, 4
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28


J. J. Kennedy of Columbia Falls is in
the city.
DIR, ". II. Titus Of Dupuyor, formerly
Of Sun River, Is in the city.
w. r.. Glasscock and G. b. Finch of
Belt spent Sunday in the city,
John B. Gicskc, the nusting real cs-
tate agent Of Belt, was in the city over
Sunday.
W. j.. Clark, G. e. Dutton and p. b
Clark were among the arrivals from Hell
ena Sunday.
Mrs. G.. A. Brady is at Columbus hos.
pitai, for the purpose of having a eurgi
cal operation performed,
David g. Browne Of Fort Benton, col
ctor Of customs for Montana and Idaho,
spent Sunday in the city.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Oscar +. &. Agrlius and Miss
Augusta N. Htrond, both Of Great Falls
H. N. Glbbee, former deputy clerk Of
he district court, returned TO Great
Falls yesterday and will probably locate
m this city for the practice Of law.
Governor klckardR has appointed w.
~ Cackriii. clerk of the district court,
ae2hte from Cascade county to the
State Imnigra ION convention, TO be
held in Helena March 10.
Mrs. Chris Diedrich desires to extend
thanks to the Sisters OF Charity and
other friends for thcir Kindness and sym
paths during the illness and Subsequent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

W. f, Phillips. ihe Ilcleua insurance
agent, il 10 the cl.y,
II. T.. ScnlIin, 3 prominent citizon Of
Dupuyef, la III the city.
2. G. kittIe, general manager of the
Cashier Coal a. Coke company, came III
from Bet yesterday.
Fred Conner, native Of Germany, yes
terday declared his intention Of becoming
a citizen OF the United States.
In tho district court yesterday, the
suit Of i'atomAn 4 Sowi'zar VS.. Sirc9 &
Mcclure was dismissed without praju-
dice.
Rev. A. x. Baird, d. D, Of Helena,
will occupy the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn
ing and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Junkins will re-
move today to one Of the Canary houses
Oh Sixth street north, between Second
aud Third avenues.
Archie Mcdonald, proprietor of the
Grand Central hotel, left yesterday for
short visit at $ Il. Swilling'e ranch in
Upper Sand Coulee.
S. j. Stranach, solicitor for the San
Francisco Examiner. Who has been IN
the city for several days, will leave this
morning for Mlssoula
j. W. SearI8, the popular livestock
solicitor for the Great Northern railway,
returned yesterday, after "a several
weeks eastern visit, and is at the Vim.
David G, Browne of Fort Benton, col
ector OF customs for the district of Mon
tana and Idaho, returned yesterday from
a visit to The customs house at Sweet
Grass
Lawrence NJ. Mcdonnell, county clerk
and recorder, loft yesterday for u short
visit ia Chicago. Kenneth Murray wall
act as one of the deputy clerks during
his absence,
Saturday evening, Feb 70, the ladies
Of the scandinavian Lutheran church
viii give basket 5oeiable IN Grow" "a
halI, Third avenue north ami Ninth
street, for the benefit of rhe church,
Strain Bros. yesterday instituted salt
in 1he district court against Edward
D'Brien, to recover s122.5i. alleged to be
due on accnuut, and t.u attachment was
issued against t0t ,, block GlS. Seventh
addttl0n 10 the t0Mnsita ut Gr at Falls.
Duncan Bros. hayo just completed two
one and One-naIt story, i've room, frame
residences at Eighth avenue and len b
street north. lncy ave furriehet il very
handsome style One they viii rent, and
the other viii he oaCupleu rs Il residence