davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14

comprehenson-as trune - SELF
comprehension, to let others cohipre-
bend and perfect comprehension
When wisdom and humanity are at
famed thoroughly by one, he may De
c,lled "Buddha." Iuddha suppressed
The cravings and passions of the nina
until he could reach no higher spirit
mi and moral plane. As every part 81
the universe is one part of the truth,
Il NAV become Buddha. 1t is not ldois
that are wnrshiped, but what they rep
resent. Bnddha spent 80 years eIan-
orotinp his doctrines, and their mean
inos are profound and deep. Accord
inr to the differing needs or ms TOT
lowers. he gave various sp'rlthal
teachings. They may be divided lntu
/ ga 400 different laws. The ultimate end
Ntryana, does not mean annihiiatioh
as many suppose. 1t may be reached
m MI earth. ale who has reacheo
| tha fourth state of holiness conscious
lv enioys the bliss of Nirvaha.
same. claim a close kinshlp pc
tween Christianity and BUDDHISM,
+, leost. the former should lose no YIN,
/ in employing some OF the mlliiohs
a ocouirine and boarding to snow y
b;mb spiritual teachings of Christ wh
is God to certain so-called Buddh's'
Of the present day who, depar.ln
from the charitable, moral teachiiis
NJ the founder of their Sect praetle
rites too terrible to be recorded ner'
in portions of the world rsmotH frn'
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14

european civilization. many or tncm
enjoy civilization of their own,
hoary with age before ours had be-
ginning, aid possessing II, 40 re-
spects a superiority which II ,derh
restlessness will never allow us to at
tain, but degraded by superstitions
directly in contrast with the early
tenets of their religion. Prominent
among these are thu Tibetans.
Th'ssa, the Tibetan capital, is abs6-
lutely isolated from the outside
world. II is nearly impossible for d
white man to enter this city, and
since 1916 none have been known to
come out of it alive, although many
expeditions have been made, only TO
end in defeat and death, Tibet has
been called "mountain-walle mys-
! In the midst of almost untrodden soli-
tudes in the corner of the country is
Shigatse. This city may be entered
/ at risk. From here 10 Ta-tsien-lu,
| Just inside the Chinese frontier, Is ii
long and perilous journey. In the lat
ter city nearly all The roads from Tibet
focus. Here is commercial meeting
ground for the Tibetians, Chinese
Mongolians and Tartars. IT is an i'm
portant caravan station. Tibet sends
tribute to China once in two years
and the distance is SO great that new
expedition sets forth when the first
starts TO return, the journey from
lh'asa to the Chinese court occupying
two years. About 100 miles from Ia
tsicn-lu and 200 into China is the HOLY
mountain Omei Shan, Il sort Of Niece;
for the Buddhists, who face want ant
privation of every description TO seel
its doubtful destinations. The noun
tain is far from he centers of liuddhis
authority, and if, as is probable. a mis-
sion was started there early in the his
tory of the sect. it would account TO
some of the traditions which are asso
ciated with it and its priesthood. TIL
surrounding country Is pleasant. leve
, and fertile, the high altitude counter
acting the heat usually associated wit
, a latitude so near the tropics. I'll
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The WI.
nington City Railway Company intends
10 apply to the Court of General SEES.
ions of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, at the next
MAY term of said Court for the yaca-
ton of all that part of Beuna Vista
street, situated in the Ninth Ward OF
the City of Wilmington, New Castle
County and State of Delaware, lying
between the line of the Brandywine
branch of the Philadelphia. Wilmington
4 Baltimore Railroad Company and the
Brandywine Greek or River.
The Wilmington City Railway Company
by John A. Rigg, President
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14

mountain rises abruptly from the
plain, presenting an almost perpen-
dicular face, H. miles high at one side,
the other sloping to the level I'VE mlles
away. 1t is covered with foliage.
Along the slope are 10 temples at IN
teryals. The main temple is near the
edoe of the highest cliff, with hand
some pagoda standing near.
From this point the ground below
is generally invisible through the haze.
At intervals, when the sun shines
strongly above the haze, the llght Is
refracted IN the moist atmosphere
set Of concentric rainbow sections pc
;ny produced, in which one may see
himself reflected half way down the
face Of the cliff The Chinese style
these refractory phenomena the ''Iory
of Buddha." TO see this glory me
greatest privations are endured be-
fore the mountain is reached. On nus
arrival, besides money for the gods a
man must have silver in his purse 10
nav for his lodging in the temples or
| he Is welcome to sleep outside in the
cold and wet and obtain food as best
he NAV. all life on the mountain
whether animate or inanimate, being
considered sacred. And after all the
trouble, Buddhism here is so degraded
that its founder could never recognize
IT. The idealization OF the grea'
teacher on Omei Shan is the Laughing
Ruddba." a degraded, debauched look
ina specimen of an idol. Another IA
vorite object of worship is the woohel
,;ger. 10 whom offerings are made to
protect the pilgrims from the lively
genuine animals which wander At Wi
over the slopes. and from whom tnt
priests are supposed to be mysterious
il protected. When pilgrim sees him
ealf reflected in the glory of Buddha
HI ecstasy may induce him to east him
self from the top of the precipice - %
,ayt tn view in the mists of the glory
nm end which is much commended.
For many facts concerning TIL
mountain the world is indebted TO MI
\. 4. Pratt, who was attracted mere d.
Ills desire to obtain specimens Whlcn
rs everything on the mountain Is holy
have been wonderfully preserved. II
found the Buddhist priests easily wo
Nv golden arguments. lie was con-
fortably housed while religious devf
tees slept outside. The collections j
several British museums are greatl
enriched as result of his efforts. I'll
naturally intelligent people near omt
: Shan seem horelessly degraded an
I there are no Christian influences neal
+ err than 200 miles. EDWARD JULIAN
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
The Editors Mistake.

Great Statesman-Gouw were IN rath-
or sad condition when you left the
banquet the other night.
Renorter-Yes; / drank more than
was good for me.
Great Statesman--So noticed. And
it showed in your report OF my speech
It was terribly mixed up. Didn't the
editor raise row about it?
Reporter-No; he didn't blame me
lie thought you were drunk.-N. J
Weekly.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.
Card Of Thanks.

desire to return most hearty thanks
tothnan friends who gave ma their snp-
port in m contest for the cnllectorship
nfthr Northern district. | will he at tho
polls in lure working for the success ri
George ". Mccall and the whole ticket,
and ask that my friends join me there.
Thomas s. Lewis.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
Testimony in an Old Suit,

In the United States Court yesterday
Commissioner S. Redmond Smith heard
testimony in the admiralty svit Of Sadt-
Ter vs. the owner of the tugtoat Startle,
which has haer pending for some time.
Attorneys Benjamin Nields and George
A. Elliott we're present looking after the
interests Of clients.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
NOTICE.

On and after April LIST, 1901, the county
taxes remaining unpaid will be placed
in the hands of magistrate for collec-
ton. Where tenants reside on property
rents will he attached, and where owners
reside in properties suit will be brought
before magistrate, with costs added i'll
both cases.
HORACE G.. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
oil FIR France.

The French bark France Marie cleared
from the port of Wilmington estelday
morning for Marseilles, France, will q
cargo of go. 600 gallons Of crude petro-
pnm, and 800 cans Of refined oil valued
at StS 600.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
Bears His Name worthi1y.

Jack during their quarrel)-Now,
let me explain.
May want to say something first.
.'All right. I'm all ears"
81 know it. No doubt that's why
your parents called you Jack. =
Philnledphia Press.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
Ideals.

still they regarded the Armless
Wonder distrustfully.
"rhe money all passed through your
hands!" they insisted.
"Ah. yes" rejoined he. But don't
Won see that | should have been false
10 my professional ideals had per-
mittcd any of it to stick to my fin
Uereupon, with these high assur.
onces. they were content; all except
tho Circassian Princess, who had been
reared upon New England farm ano
had accordingly but an inadequate
conception of genuine devotedness &
art.-Detroit Journal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
baseball Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Boston.
R.H.E

1890 10 0 0-5 8 2
Bosloa,, , ,,i ...2O120 20 0-6 II 4
Pnlla ,,..'n and Kittridge, Boston; Dono-
Law" amI Mcfarland, Philadelphia. I'm
PR &C." At New York.
II.
ynrk .....0 20 / 0 4 0 0 %
New ..0 DO 80 l 0 2 10
ht ,,'n,,' forfeited Taylor and Bower
Nv" IN York; Donovan and Mcclure,
pranklyn. Umpire ODay.
At Pittsburg.
R.H.E.
ra,.lurg ......oo 100000 go 5 .
l,i'.,;,,nnti 20 0 0 o O20 l 0-3 II Q
e,hn.hro and thinner, Puttsburg; Me-
r,i,lcn and Kahoe Cincinnati. Umpire
I,Nyrr.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore.

p,l,imorc .3 3 / 20 0 Id 3
i,,hIrtir o o 0 4 0 0 o | o. g . z
NJ;nnity and Robinson, Baltimore:
B.kcr anu Powers, Athletic. Umpire
Camillon.
AT Boston.
Boston ...,......0 0 ! 0 0 1 o. /
Washington 80 5000 81 2 0-5 10 2
KuIrm and Criger, Boston; Carricll
oul Grady, Washington. Umpire Has
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
noynright Hard work,

81 may as wei tell you, doctor, that
I am engaged. and | have been sitting
up late nights" ~,
.1ha, ought not to affect you. It's
pleasure, isn't IT,"
mo, sir; business. Town Topics
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
tppre!iension.

"Did You say you foresaw great dan
ner in This new trust?
81 did" answered Senator Sorghum.
az was afraid for little while that
would not be able to buy any stock IN
~ WASHINGTON Star.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
CREED OF BUDDHISM.
Oriental Religion Has Some Follow
ers in This Country.
Original Teachings Were Pure ma
Eieyating, But Have Been Per-
verted by n Greedy and SUI
perstitious Priesthood.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondenoe.1
ME religions of the east have al
i ways possessed mysterious
fascination for those interest
ed in occult lore, and have for many
years been gaining gradually in
rreasing number of occidental follow
rrs whose numbers, since the worlds
fair graced Chicago, have increased
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14
HELP WANTED.

ININI HERS WANTED.
COS Market st., Wilmington, Del
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14

NJ ATERNITY PATIENTS
MI ADMITTED FREE at the
Dec 6 HOMEOfAIhiC hoeii -
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-14

|Tfs-s
|yii.
|jIgt
|Clph
|.rH,
|rII..lLl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENGL AND.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says Mr.. William Sayory,
of Warrington, England. 1T has
saved my wife's life, she having been
n martyr to bronchitis for over six
years, being most of the time con-
fined TO her bed. She is now quit,
we'll" 1t is a great pleasure to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be able to publish
testimonials of this character. They
show that great good is being dom
pain and suffering relieved and val
liable lives restored to health and
happiness by this remedy. 1t is for
sale by all druggists. II. Stcnbachcr
& Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
WELL DONE.

Mayor w. Il. Young will retire from
Office today with the best wishes OF
every citizen who admircs character
and independence in public official
His administration has been remark
nblv vigorous in ITS manner of dealing
with questions affecting the public i'll
terests. 1t will be best remembered
for its sturdy and winning fight, IN
conjunction with Akron's Citizens
Committee of Fifty, to protect the III
terests OF the telephone users of Akron.
Akrons magnificent new Hamilton
building, and the cffectlng OF re-
duction of telephone rates and the I'M
provemcnt of service which has caused
the telephone TO be welcomed in hun
dreds of homes from which ii was for
merly excluded by reason Of prohibi-
tive rates or inferior service are mon
,iments to the administration of May
or Young and the energy of the public
spirited citizens which gave it support.
Indeed, Mayor Noung's has been n
istration. Whatever partisan advan-
tagc might have been sought or OBJ
tnined by 1t was prccludcd almost from
the beginning four years ago by the
introduction of the Proxy system as a
factor in conducting the affairs of the
executive department of Akron
Throughout the three years of Proxy
which Is only another
name for the all too prevalent notion
that public officials owe nothing to
the people Mayor Young's admins
tratIon has stood firmly and consist
emily for the interests of the city.
1t remains to be seen to
what degree the administration
which succeeds that of Mayor
Young, and which Is pledged
IN advance to encourage rather than
oppose the manipnlatlons of Proxy
government. win merit the good will
OF the citizens of Akron
Mayor Young's administration did
not succeed I'm pleasing all of the pol
iticians and wouldbc bosses. But II
has cnioycl the best wishes of the DpO
pie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
TERRIFIED
Is Chardon Editor as a Result
Of the Robbery.

AS a result OF the daring bank rob
berry at Chardon, the Chardon Record
can see nothing but gloom and dan
ger in the future of the country. In
its last issue the Record said:
1T is a sure thing that this country
is now in a condition of war worse
than when the wild savages attacked
the first settlers. No banker. mer.
chant country postoffice, farmer Or
citizen has any surety from attacks.
1t may come any night. A daily pa.
per that does not report bank or
postotlice robbery these days, in each
issue, Is regarded as tame reading.
The country editors safe is the only
one never dynamlted This is strange
as everyone knows that the editor
has money TO burn"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
WISE ano ss w
w ss Otherwise.
PAYING THE FREIGHT"


PAYING THE FREIGHT"
Now doth the hungry Akronite
lichcarse his tale of woe,
Aud TO the stately courthouse site
with eager longing go,
with many n musical cadence,
With never n thought of fear
lie makes his plea for rccompcnsc
no the imperial ear,
lie tells how with his trusted band
or sturdy hcclcrs great
lie worked with might and main TO
land
The Cars green candidate.
Twas he who lined up eyry Pop,
Italian, Swcdc aud Dane,
Controlled the vote of every Cop,
Nor negro sought IN vain.
Twas he who made the preacher
preach
OF practical Prohibition"
Who healed each sore closed every
breach
And gave each admonltion
Thus doth the hungry crowd still
como
From early morn tin late
TO claim It's need for work wcll done
For the green Glndldntc,'
Neglected are the widows dowers.
The orphans aud the wards
Since Probate Judges pose as Cars
/ And politicians Lords.
When these Things reach the peoples
ears
They storm, scold aud h2rato-
In spite of this, il quite appears
They ever pay the freight"
n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
AKR0N'S NEW MAYOR.

Akrons new Mayor viii take charge
of his office tonight
The fact that he - receiving n great
many sermons from the partisnns who
assume TO have proprietary interest
in his administration, win excuse his
Democratic constituents from putting
in their word of advice
No Mayor has over entered Office in
Akron whose promises to do things
were more positive or greater In num-
Der and magnitude than Mr.. Doyle's,
and II the young man is able to per.
form adj the expected good works, Ak
ron should be Il place Of residence 1T
for tho gods.
While great many Of Mayor Doylc's
constituents will insist upon a reason.
able period Of probation before nc,
knowledging the force of the campaign
platitude that his election would mean
a "cleaner, purcr, ana u better city,
they will place no barriers In the way
of the new Administration IL II Is sin
cere in lis professions of zeal for the
reform OF tie local government and
the obtaining Of less oppressive con
ditions for Akrons taxpayers,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

A. special law has been introduced
III the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
Is aimed at stubborn heirs who de-
cline to concur in conyeyanccs of real
estate when ordered to do so by the
court. The Introduction of this bill
is the result of the stubbornncss or II
Scranton man, who for seven years
has dchcd the courts order 10 afiiX
his signature to II deed, declaring that
he would 'rot in inli' before he would
sign IT,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
A H0USE-CLEANlNG CAROL

tBy Josh Wink In Baltimore AmcricAn0
The melancholy days have come the
suddest of the year
cessunt whucks we hear;
The bcdding's In the kitchen ana the
beds are in the hail.
The pictures are upon the floor while
some one dusty the wall,
We eat cold meats and crackers from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
Late " Locals

Local members of the National
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters deny
that strike is to be ordered by their
union. They claim the union has mere
ly asked that pottery manufacturers
meet with officers of the union in
joint conference to discuss q revised
price list.
The Musicians union has elected Mr..
Clark Miller delegate to the National
Convention of Musicians in Denver.
Col, May 10.
The local street car employees union
VIII be represented ut the National
Convention In Buffalo, May q, by Mr..
John Failor.
The Moore homestead, 214 Fir ST..
vacated recently by the family of Mr..
j. q. Moore, who have removed to
40 East Market St, is said to be the
last house in this city raised by hand.
1t was built in the summer of 1866.
AT the meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Ohio Penltentiary.
Capt. Aaron Wagner, of Akron was
made chairman of the Hospital COM
mittee and member of the COMMITTEES
on contracts.
The District meeting of the Ladies'
of the Maccabees will be held in Tip
Top hall Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Drs. T. Il. Mahar and Il. T. Moran
are In Youngstown where they as.
sisted in the celebration of the services
Of Forty Hours Devotion.
|
| Mr. Frank II. Marvin returned from
the University of Michigan Saturday,
to spend weeks vacation with rela-
tives.
Mr.. August Mooks entertained n com.
pany of friends at his place on North
Howard St, Saturday evening. Billy
Surber. Thos. Jenkins, Claude Tap,
lin, VIM. Gillcty, VIM. Hunter Sam
ucl Hawkins and others had part in Il
program of songs and dances.
II
Justice-clect Ira H. Nash has rent
cd room on the second floor Of Odd
Fellows Temple, and expects to begin
the duties Of his Office Tuesday.
An original pension of So month
has been granted to Mrs. Amanda
Jackson, n widow, of Akron.
The City Commissioners have voted
TO pay Mrs. Delilah Hunsckcr $25 fol
damage done by water backing III
from sewer into her cellar Mt 1Ol
Fay st.
Prof. S. +. Orth, of Buchte college
VIII deliver an address Tuesday night
before the graduating class of the Batl
High school,
Mr. n. G. Hcrwick, who for til,
past year has been employed as elec
trlcian at the plant of Webster, Cam
Il Lane, has resigned his position
and will locate in st. Louis.
/
| A valuable horse got loose and es
capped from Mr.. Z. II. McCourts bar,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

"A Hamilton, Ohio minister has been
forced TO resign upon the ground that
the fashionable members of his flock
did not like his style of dress and
personal appearance" The members
OF the congregation who wanted the
pastor retained have concluded that
matters are going from bad To worse.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15
Found.

After using every other brand of
package coffee, Cordova is found to be
the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

Nr. Lyman II. Hopkins, president of
the Thread Trust, testified before the
Industrial Commission last week.
'Inasmuch as there Is an Immense
amount OF capital in the United states
awaiting Investment, any attempt at
an inordinnte profit in the carrying on
of any considerable business Is II sure
invitation to rlvalrles aud competi.
ton" said Mr.. Hopkins. "The only
protection is that prices are kept low,
and that the manufacturer rely for
his return upon his transactions and
hot upon an cxtlNyagant rate Of profit.
Low prices mean enlarged output and
prices are kept down by the necessity
OF the situation for the manufactul.
els
Was there ever a trust that did moi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

The Administration newspapers that
are pointing to the result of the recent
municipal elections In Montana AS n
distinct advancement for the Rcpubll-
can cause are treating the Ohio re-
suit with II leaden silence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

make this same plea of ben
evidence for its operation? But some
how the public never shares in the
benefits of the ideal conditions set
forth in the trust prospectuscs and the
speeches of the trust presidents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

According 10 Rev. w. A. L. Martin.
who was In Pckin throughout the
siege, the burning aud looting of the
Imperial Library ut pckn was the
greatest loss of valuable books and
manuscripts since the destruction of
the library ut Alexandria.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

Solid gold rings given away for Cor.
dova Coffee wrappers
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15


For the benefit of students of com
parativc magic we take pleasure in reg
istering such college ''yells" as disturb
the peace from time to time. The PHI
Lambda Epsilon fraternity of the
Kansas City school loves to stir the
ether with these awful words:
"FH! Boom! Alli-ca-rax!
Rah. Hoo! Rah.
Phi Lambda Epsilon,
Raw. Rah! Rah.
Ching! Ching! Ching!
Chow! Chow! Chow!
Boom! a-lack-n! Boom a-lack-a!
Bow! Wow. Vow
This college "ycl" brings out pc
culiarity of the best "yclls' which has
been too little noticed by scholars. If
| ever n common medium of speech for
man and the so-called lower animals
Is found, it will be an extension and
application of the rich intellectual re-
sources Of the college "ycll. New
| York Sun. -..t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

A valuable horse got loose and es-
capped from Mr.. L. II, McCourt's barn
Sunday and up to Monday afternoon
had not been found.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-15

Mr.. n. G. Hcrwick, who for the
past year has been employed as cleo
trician at the plant of Webster Camp
II Lane, has resigned his position,
and will locate in st. Louis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01

FOR SALE-By Geo. w. Gridley, 4s
Central building, Phone 5l5.
3 room house, lot o0X300, $3.50.
room house, lot 50X363, $3.50.
4 room house, large lot, $3.50.
8 room house, lot 165x300, S1100.
g room house, and barn, Sll0O.
Z room house, $1100.
s room house, modern, $2S00.
9 room house, w. Hill, $780,
G room house, Chittenden st, $500
q room house, Charlotte St. $500
10 room house, Taylor ave, $500.
8 room house, CoilinwOod, $1,000.
q room house, new, Nash ST., $500
6 room house new, Nash St, $1700
8 room house, Good St, $4,000.
room house, 3. Summit, $4,000.
LOTS.
Adams St, 40x110, $500.
Carpenter ST., 50x125. $500.
Cleveland ST., 50x132, $3.50.
Spicer St, 50xl30, $3.50.
Spicer at, 40x110, 500.
Brown ST., 3Sx14O. $500.
Carroll St, 50x120, $3.50.
Union ST., 50x125, $1,000.
Adams ST., 40x110, $500.
Money to loan. Call and see me.