davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-20
Main Battery

l. $4,000 worth of fine linens bought directly
from importers. During special LINEN SALE
for the next ten days discount of 10 per cent
will be given in addition to the exceptional values
hitherto offered.
2. Twenty pieces of new all wool Henriettas in
light and dark shades marked down from 40c and
5Oc to 35c.
8. Three pieces of all wool Novelty goods
cut from 30c to 2Oc.
4. Three elegant pieces of Briilinntine cut
from 75c to SOC.
8. Dimities, Mulls, Organdes, Percaes and
Linon Brodes at sacrifice
6. Entire stock of children's and misses Ok
fords and Sandals below cost.
Z. A large line of shoes, all sizes, at absolute
COST!
g. Special inducements in Straw Hats, Sun
Hats Tamoshanters and Ladies' Shirt Waists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15
&. ". i 81. T.. Ry.

W. c. Wagner, special passenge agent
Of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad called on us Thursiay and this
is what he said OF his road:
II We did not believe that the Chicago
and Omaha Short Line OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railway wnA
among the best-if not the bes,-roads,
the following paragraph would not have
been printed:
A large portion OF the route between
Chicago and Omaha has double track;
il is perfectly ballas,ed, level and smooth
and it's trains can run ms fast and ~
safely as conditions may require and no
doub, about IL whatever.
Its train service is unequalled any
where in the west. Its sleeping cars nre
and buiYet-librnry cars are models OF
beauty and comfort. Electric ber,h
reading lamps, peculiar TO this road
alone, with other electrical appliances,
serve TO make these trains particularly
attractive to business men and tourists.
especially no to ladies travelling alone,
with children. or in small parties. The
day coaches and reclining chairs arc
commodious and satisfactory in all their
appointments.
The Dining car service ~ uncxcelled
anywhere, East or west, or in any coun-
try. All meals served la carte and the
prices arc reasonable. One OF our cy.
elusive speciAlties is mn "lndividual Club
Breakfast" ranging, according 10 vands
selected, from 20 cents up 10 sioo PER
brcskfnst. Suppcrs mny bc selected in
the same manner at similar cost
Our Buffet. Library Cars on our night
trains arc the lntc~, innovations In ser.
vicc between Chicago and Omnha. The
daily newspapers, the weekly illustrated
papers and MONTH! magazines src At
tho service Of our partons without extra
charge. There Is also Rn excellent libra.
~ Of books with which TO while away
tho hours. while writing paper nnd cnve-
lopcs nrc nt hand, free To cur first .clans
passengers. In this chr ono eau smoke,
read. write. p!ny cards. drink lemonade
or something stronger. md "bc soc,abis."
Colorcd servants attend 10 NIL tho wants
OF our guee,s. In brief. all of the %.
commodntions OF N really first. claas no.
tel aro provided on the Chicago and
Omaha Short Line Of the Chicago. MI.
wankcc \ 81. Paul Railway.
VIII YOU trv our line and l,e conv,nc.
oil! Address J. n. Preston. 10?0 t7th
Dcnysr. Coioss.ia
T. y. Wc guarantee svcryboiy i,~rth
In n sleeper, also scat In chsir car, aud NJ
ono is ever obliged 10 staad ".
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15
WHEAT SPECULATION.

Every farmer who raises wheat
Is sure, in his own mind, that it
will advance in price before next
May, aud he very much dislikes to
sell st the present price. And
many are asking tho merchants to
carry them longer no that they can
hold their grain for speculation.
For tho benefit Of farmers who
are IN debt and who are anxious to
speculate in wheat. we offer the
following suggestions: Sell 10000
worth IL whort Mt the market price
aud use $500 OF it IN paying debt,
impr"vin; your place and buying
ca''l,.. Then usc tho balance in
wheat speculation. II will cost
90 % commissions for 5000 worth
Of wheat on the Chicago market
for March or May delivery. II
wheat ndvnnc.s this IL practically
all the money needed in the in-
vestm-nt II wheat drops two
cents n bushel ut any time before
you unlonl your option that much
margin must l~ pnt up. which on
G5 cont wheat. would amount TO
about $3.50. II wheat continues 10
advance no margins are necessary.
Il takes very littlr cnsh 10 specu.
late in graiu hy the option method
M impaired with hnyin. aud s,or-
ing or holding wheat. BY spscu.
lHting in options n man sNves tho
the expense of storage, insurance,
shrinkMgc, etc.
Some have scrnplcs against spec.
Mating in options and At the sans
time think II N all right to rnt
of tho men they are owing while
they speculate In wheat by hold.
Ing Il month after month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15
Published weekIA
@. NJ. CORLETT
X TTORNEY AT LAW. Will
7prsctice in the state and federal
courts. Of'ic0 on First Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
ILxorIoN NOTICE.

In accordance With the provision. of scc,ion
=. cha.trr xxxiv of the General STATUTES of
lisN. 0f the ksat~ Of Colorado. notice l. hereby
given that general cleettnu stii be- held In the
several precincts 10 thr county. OF ITO
Grsndc; State 81 =S"lor.Go. = on rnc-;,a.. %
Al which time there ~iil ic ~Isci.d III. fellow.
Ing Btatc. county anu pres,bnct oihe"r-. te~ii:
One Representative 70 eee L.Ni tonsrrs. ~
the United blAtrs for Tic keUOs,d Conyrs',sion.
0nr tiovrr,or Of the Hate os Colorado.
Ono l.Isutcuant.t'osernos of the s'ni" OF
One Tsrrrsnry Of State.
Oac BAsir Treasurer.
Unc Auditor 0f ktstr.
One Attorney General.
OU~ Superintendent u pWlak Instruction.
Two Hs,tvnts Of 'hc tntveS>ty of toiotH'io.
on. nrssns OF Ssr ~ ~, s.,",y. .. I"f" mT !"
% in. n,a,. Senator for IT, srssssn,h senate.
5;ir ,,n.sis .,' M tp"nss. 5"rsi = II and % s."Sss,..
10 eucsvsd Hon. rrunk =. moody.
Ons u.smhrr ~ the tlos,ss ot Represents.
tivss r. rvpsesrn' the 'oss'sss "t III" oran"e
On~ Counsy Comn,,sstnass for tho Thiri
Commisas0eef's District.
t,ss jSsssss j q sss r.sss ior the ART Justice
' Ons Cosssab.e for the ar.s jus,'c- prrcinc'.
Ons yusetce of sh~ F~ess sos TIVE s''s''d JUS
Oss Gosss.h,s for ,hs srsoaA Justice PR.
ctnCt.
Gus Cuaseab,e for the thssA luseirc pscclnct:
s sss:ss.s q ~ .,sss:E 9. h. .. ..'"a % MI r.
6fssds, so.wK. ckansin9 ~ hWr issw tween said
covnslss " run q follows Notwithstanding =,
tho Vsaastsr-sesftsu rssrnee ~ eAe snhid~ ~ the
sotth ~ oi sestt.n thlsty.fsDur. t~p. u y
ranSs Z O.. n. \. r. ~. theo6s Noyth nssr 'nls
n qssaSseS sec1i0n corssef eN norsh side 0f 49,
tint =. tAsnoe n. " v. - feet, thc,,cc n. TO-
y. ~ fssSi tkeucr n. ~ .. ~ tsri tiscnsr n
u. y. - fesSi thssoe N . sss,rthwrstrti,
sosfss Sellevirs ~ vs9sesksA aivtilnr q,
yaass, q u e darts fse1 sscs. ot ,ss ~.
0sa91s y . paint % No. peaAi te~ncs IN I
souShWeeeeely courss fue 3 1tetaa,or Of thr~s
miles ainN9 ~ Wasss. .skel 0tvktta1 ~ watrSs
az lke tnbVSassea uf ~ oa9uarhs fs0m tlsoes
Splrss h iSs inssssselSse oi tas easi hne ol
sws:s ,.s ssss: IA IA sss H. ": III
ss: S:6'S:S 3 !: ~ e :S:s: *: ss ~;
~ - nt0 Qsep1a cu4eey.
VhlgS stsse4oo Nm =. 0peosA - ssvrs
4 ssvss s'sss:s = = sSsssSs = sSs :a~.
!. d. 5: s.. 9 g, 81 rs s.s "a .s..s e :ss tx
TXcSISissn. cssaty Cert.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

THIS is a popullst senatorial dis
trlct by 400 majority over all other
parties according to latest returns.
Frank E. Moody carried the dis
trict four years ago by nearly 200
majority. At that time he was
but little known and ran against
popular republican candidate who
made . hard fight aud spent thous-
ands of dollars to gain the election
while Mr.. Moody spent only sl2O
in the whole four counties. And
yet with this record staring the
silver forces in the face, aud after
20 popular and able q man az G.
W. Roe has been nominated by
the Peoples party, there is no end
Of so-called silver candidates anx.
ious to so before the people, among
whom the following have been
mentioned: W. G. Sloan, Daniel
Farrell, II. B. Wallace, Doll, John
Macarthur, W. o. Station, Geo.
d. Nickel, Sig. Heilman, Mark
Woodruff, etc.
II men were sincere in their
professions they would yield their
personal ambitions for the success
OF the silver cause sni would all.
NIT that the Populist party is on.
titled to name the man in this dis.
trict
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

THE "Aannel. .mouthed lrishman"
who edits tho Morgan County
Herald has this 70 say OF the editor
Of the paper which has done more
to build up the Peoples party in
this state than all the other papers
combined:
Herb George seems to have been
able to get his skillful paw into all
the barrels that are to be found, M
well a. Hanna's. In his black.
mailer, which he calls The New
Road, he has nothing but words OF
abuse for the tried and true friends
OF reform and contrariwisc praise
for all the political williams and
scoundrels OF wealth who arc NO
hypocritically and with such subtle
deception are struggling to fastcn
upon the country tho gold stand.
ard for tho benefit OF the wealthy
gold bug bsrons and monopol,s.s.
Tho m.n hc 40 roundly abuses
have probably refused TO ru, up
$50 or more, M did good Henry
Lee, to stop the month oi this
newspaper bilkcr aud cornornni. .
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

The Populis,s Of Kansas went
to work in scientific way to kill
the school book trust, and now the
people all over that state are be-
ginning to ask republican stump
orators why that party to man op-
posed the passage of the textbook
law, and why they should turn
down the party that is saving them
from 40 to so per cent. on the cost
of school books? Their questions
are unanswerable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

The Wolcott people have been
searching Mineral county from
one end TO the other to find u man
to run against Clark Roe for the
senate. But uo to date the popu-
lar men in Creede are all silver
advocates and will not lend them
selves to help divide the silver
vote in the best silver camp in Col
orado. Roe will carry his own
county by 400 majority.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

The populists in Boulder coun-
ty do not take kindly to fusion and
have nominated a straight party
ticket. There was but one senti-
ment on the question of fusion
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15
SEEATOR BROMLEY.

Emmett A. Bromley, state sena-
tor from Arapahoe county, has left
the fusion party and declared him
self a republican for the present.
Senator Bromley wns elected as a
populist two years ago and has
been one of the most ardent fol-
lowers of the principles of the par
ty for years. He resigns from the
county committee and gives some
pingent reasons for his action.
The following is from his letter to
Chairman Mills:
"Sir:-Now that fusion has been
accomplished, and :he destruction
Of the peoples party assured, l for
one, am not willing TO allow any
one to deliver me us so much chat
tel to any political organization.
81 attended the state convention
at Colorado Springs, believing
that if fusion could be brought
about upon an honorable and equi-
table basis, that it would not be
out of place for the peoples party
to accept tho same; but l do not
believe that any fair minded man
can now look back upon the differ
ent features of the fusion cam
paign without coming 10 the con-
clusion that it was the result Of n
well and cunningly laid plan to
destroy the peoples party. Does
any one suppose for moment
that if the democratic party
had intended to have acted de-
Gently they would have as the head
OF the ticket q man that is now and
always has been the most bitter
and renletless enemy the peoples
party ever had? Would they have
named a man who less than four
years ago made personal canvas
Of this state for the same Office,
with no hope Of election and with
no object in view but to defeat the
populist nominee and to destroy
the power of the populist party in
the state? And it may not be on,
Of place to here recall to the mindt
Of the voters of the stat. at this
time that Mr.. Thomas stood by the
democratic party maintained anG
strengthened it's orginzation. nct-
ing upon the national committee
when the democratic party, under
the leadership of Grover Cleve.
land, was in power and through its
vicions policy running thousands
and thousands of happy homes.
"lt has long been an open secre,
that bad and designing men, claim.
ing to be populists and acting with
the party have been straining ev.
cry nerve and using all the powe,
they could command to deliver the
peoples party to the democratic
party. /, for one, am not willing
to be absorbed by or fused into
the democratic party"
Mr.. Bromley goes on to review
the work of the democratic party
when last in power and intimates
that its record is not such as tc
commend itself to populists. The
democratic party has broken NOR,
pledges than it has kept, aud it,
platform Of 1900 has not been writ.
ten as yet
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

MARK HANNA II frightened nj
tho outlook for the congressional
campaign. Hc has warned his
fellow supporters OF the admins.
tration that their cnusc IL In dan.
ger. He has tried TO arouse them
I" the Importance Of making hig
fight to elect a majority IN the
next House Of Representative. -
Ex. -'t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

Tie secretary of state objects to
allowing the straight populists
to have the log cabin for their en-
blem; it resembles the cottage
home too much, he thinks. We
would suggest the pre-emptor's
csr-roof shanty; either TINT or
flno.onkr,~
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

IT seems to be generally conced-
ed that John Shaw Will be elected
to the legislature from this district.
No one cares to be candidate
n .ainst him,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15


THE Center View Reporter re
fers to Dr.. Coleman and III.
Reed, of Denver, ms traitors to tho
peoples party and closes;an article
by saying:
And in the future every one
should he ready to take n shot at
such men rs Coleman. Reed, Short
and Nance every time they bob up.
The above is from an editor who
was republican spy during the
campaign year ago, doing dirty
work for pay, and who now pre-
tends to edit n populis, paper, and
openly declares himself for sale 10
ihs candidates who put up the
most money. DR.. Coleman and
Albert Nance have been populists
since the organization of the party
and are universally respected by
populis's, aud by fus,onists who
know them. And such remarks rs
the above, and from such source,
are what is disrupting the populist
party in Colorado. Too many
boodlers are gottiug 10 the front.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

WANTED --skvERAL TRUSTWORTHY
rt-s in their own and p~aSbv Cpvnaka Il 3
n'n'nly .iM.~ wOsk sssuAurte4 u hu1ne n11nsY
ss' .:. BE % ~ dss sss' rs &c e. s1sss ssss:s.
sis. iieicienesa. .eaqoaas ei)lo4oo0lA
.,.ms..i snvehspe hrrbest Z. us0. tSGls
lssi,. II. taicAxi,. - = - : :
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

The trouble with the democrats
is that they can't be trusted with
themselves. Their memories are
not sufficiently stroug to rrm"m-
Der from one year to another their
former position. Only last year
in Colorado they had a gold bug
on their state ticket and this ycnr
rather than stand count, propos-
ed to take governor and advocate
the silver cause. The .populists
will help them TO be consistent
with their platform for six weeks
at least.-l'ouIIer Representatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

CONSIDERABLE effort is being
made to prejudice laboring men in
favor Of Charley Thomas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15
~vt~t
r. G. BRECKENRIDGE.
Manager.

We are home finders for homo seekers. There few
wants that cannot h. City and farm property Arc
listed books and there gilt edge bargains
for some people, Farm property . speciality Mako
known wheere when and how you wish 70 buy and
veil save you money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

Above - il,a.. market rates.
Bullion rstorted, melted, aasayed. and
bought and so,d.
Mine and Mil machinery and supplies
Furnished with estimates.
Plans oe Mills or any Mining Works
furnished With estimates.
Reports oe Mines, Management Of
Mines, aud Reduction Works. Treat
meat Of low Grade Ores speciality.
Undsr. ground mining, Surveying and
valuation II mining properties.
Chemical analysis made Of sil sub.
stxncsA
Dwix0 ~ ALL TME cuRiosiriSs IN nocx
rot CAN viSD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

1..s--..-..s...o camps, IoV, uleu IN
camps of mobilization, 500; died at
hospitals aud homes, $50; total
dead from diseass, 2,036. .-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

eNsvirvt riass foundry and Achlh~ nho1a IN
souaUctk,n. AinIus Msckinrry for sAie. built
~ FepoiroA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15
THE
Monte Vista Smelling and
Refining WORKS.

.. J. ELLlUrT. Il u. NO6S. y. 3. Nc.
President. Manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-15

dug.ouk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
ROCK MILLS BIG FIRE.
Twelve Buildings Burned at a Loss
of S25O,OOO.

Charlotte, ". c., April S.-The fire at
Rock Hill. s. c., this morning destroyed
twelve building. involving loss of $780,
COO upon which there was an insurance Of
$4,000 distributed in sixteen companies.
The origin is yet a matter Of speculation.
The Charlotte fire department arrived
there after the fire was under control.
The following firms were burned out: S.
f. True and A. w. Kluttz's New York
Racket store; r. T. Jewell & Co, mer-
candse; ]. b. Johnston, drugs; George N.
L. Jones, jewelry; A. Friedman & Bro,
general merchandise; August Friedman,
dry goods and clothing; A. E. Smart &
Co, general merchandise; ]. II. Milling,
groceries, a. J. Evans, drugs; }. w.
O'Neil, groceries; H. c. Cox, groceries; r.
j. Hagins, drugs.
The Arcade cotton mill Office, Roddey's
Hall, Globe and Standard cotton mill Of
flee were burned.
The insurance companies involved are:
The Aetna, Palatine Northern, Norwich
Union, Delaware American of Philadel-
phia, Imperial, Continental, Royal, Home
of New York, London and Liverpool and
Globe, Springfield, New York Underwrit-
ers, Teutonic, Hamburg Bremen. Hartford.
During the progress of the fire there
was a tremendous explosion in one of
the buildings, which did a great deal of
damage.
George D. White booklIeeper of the saw
ings bank, was badly cut by flying debris,
and was carried home insensible.
Capt. Eugene Hutchinson, president of
the Rock Hill cotton mill, was painfully
cut about the head
A small colored girl on the other side
of the street was fatally injured by the
explosion, which shattered all the glass
on the south side of Main street.
Fred d. Marshall, manager of the tele-
phone exchange, was run over by one of
the engine horses at the beginning of the
fire and badly injured, several ribs be-
ing broken besides extensive scalp
wounds.
Many minor accidents occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
EXODUS FROM JEKYL ISLAND.
Sentiment of the Island Is Not in
Favor of War.

Sentiment of the Island Is Not in
Favor of War.
Brunswick, Ga, April 3.--An exodus of
Jekyl Island guests has followed the past
two days war scare.
Tonight Col j. Mason LOOMS of Chi
cage, formerly Twenty-sixth Illinois In
fantry. passed through Brunswick en-
route home with his family. Col. LOOMS
states that several families, the Struth-
ers, Maurices and Bakers, remain, but will
leave shortly for their respective homes.
Many guests have departed during the
past week.
The sentiment of Jekyl Islanders Is
against war. Personally speaking, Col
LOOMS states he thinks war at this juno
ture would be a dreadful crime; that il
is unnecessary and would be unjust and
unreasonable to force war against Spain
for matters which Spain is not account
able for. While past age for active SER
vice, he would feel 1t his duty to aid this
government in upholding its honor should
war be declared. Col Loomis states that
Jekyl Islands Notifications is practically
assured, and the club property will be pro-
tected.
To-day Brunswick's naval militia were
placed under orders to respond to instant
call. There is much local excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
MONEY AND STOCKS AT LONDON.
Prices of Securities Governed by the
War News.

Prices of Securities Governed by the
War News.
London, April 3.--Money was wanted on
all sides during the past week, and the
market consequently was very firm. About
f3,5OO,0O0 were borrowed from the Bank of
England. The prospects now incline to
easier conditions.
Prices on the Stock Exchange fiuctuated
widely, according to varying Spanish
American war news. The settlement was
tided over more easily than expected.
There were no defalcations. Consols and
colonial securities dropped and the Eng
lish railroads rose in price.
The chief feature, however, was the
speculative activity of the American mar
ket. The boom of the early part of the
week reached high water mark on We'd
neSday, since when the quotations have
receded, though they still stand consider
ably above those of the previous week. The
chief increases were New York Central,
Az; Union Pacific perferred, 4; Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, 3A; Louisville
and Nashville, SA; Union Pacific, 3A
Northern Pacific preferred, 3; Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Adjustment, 3% ;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 394; North
ern Pacific "a; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 2; Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe preferred, ~; Illinois Central, IL; Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas seconds, ~;
Reading firsts IA; Southern Railroad pre-
ferred, ~; Wabash preferred, IL; Wa
bash incomes IA; Grand Trunk and Ca
madam Pacific also improved.
Among the foreign securities the chief
interest was in the up and down move
ments of Spanish As, which closed IA low
er
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
copYRIeHTsL

This is not a gunboat blown up; but
1t shows how real estate goes up in the
spring and keeps up, and next spring goes
money has been made in real estate. Buy
on rising market, hold while and sell
out.
April 7th, Sth and 9Th there will be a
chance to buy lots at auction that are
sure to be worth more next year. The
terms make it possible for any one to buy
and save money by putting it away each
month. C. H. DORSETT,
Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
WORK ON OMAHA's EXPOSITION.
Construction Work to Be Finished
in Time for the Opening.

Omaha, Neb., April 3.-The announce
nlent was made to-day upon the authority
of the chief architects of the Trans-M Mis-
sissippi exposition that all construction
work will be finished in ample time for the
installation of exhibits, and for the per-
lection of concessions by the opening day
June 1.
The large buildings are nearly ready for
the artistic decorations, save the Fine
Arts building, and the immense structure
which the United States government is
building. On the latter the staff work is
nearly done, and the dome is receiving the
. finishing touches.
The concessionaries are pushing con-
struction work rapidly, as are the various
states, fifteen of which are erecting build
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
GABBARD LIGHTsHIP COLLISION.
Suspicion That the Lost Steamer
Was the Magnet.

Lowestoft, April S-The suspicion is
confirmed that it was the German steam
er Magnet, from Pomearon, March 6, for
Stettin, that was sunk on March 16 in col
lision off Gabbard lightship with the Brit
ish bark British Princess, Capt Scott,
from Leith for Liverpool
The brother of the Magnets captain has
arrived here and identified wreckage
wedged in the bow of the British Princess,
which was towed into Lowestoft harbor
March is with her bows stove and her fore
peak full of water
The captains brother reports also that
the Magnet sank almost Immediately, and
that eighteen of her crew were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-04
HOMES AT YOUR PRICE.
HOMES BUILT TO SUIT YOU.
HOMES SOUTH OF ANDERSON.
NEAR PRICE

The progressive spirits of those manag-
ing the Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company, a strictly local cor
poration, approaching the desire Of the ar
tisan and wage Garner to acquire a snug
home in which to house those nearest and
dearest to them submit this offer They
will sell lot and build a house to suit
your wishes for 10 per cent. of the cost
of the contract and permit you 20 pay the
balance due in a rental covering a period
of ten years. Their representative will be
on the ground daily from to o'clock D.
m NJ j. SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. IA Bryan street, east