davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. IA, 1910.
ssTo the Reverend Clergy of the Do
cese of Bismarck"
Reverend and Dear Father,
The Most Reverend Archbishop of
st. Paul informs me that a new Cath
Ollie newspaper, "The Catholic Bulle-
tin," will be published at st. Paul, and
that ''it will be strictly Catholic
newspaper, devoted to the interests of
the Church; that it twill be entirely
unconditional; and yet will give the
Catholic news of every nation"
heartily endorse his plan and
welcome s'The Catholic Bulletin" in
my diocese. Considering that ST. Paul
lis the Metropolitan See, I think it not
only opportune, but very proper, that
strictly Catholic newspaper in the
English language be published in ST.
Paul, to lead strongly in Catholic
thought and ideals, to express firmly
the Catholic standpoint in all matters
of Importance, and to put before the
public the whole and entire truth.
beg all priests Of my Diocese to
be earnest supporters Of ''The Catholic
Bulletin" and to find home for it in
every Catholic family where the Eng
Lsh language is spoken.
VINCENT WETIRLE, o. S. B.,
Bishop of Bismarck
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

drew Crawford. Hiram Hughes. julius
Kleman, Paul Martin, Anthony Wyrem-
beck.
Kadoka, 8. D. Elizabeth Moran,
Winifred Norton, Louis Dettermann,
Raymond Coyle, Thomas Norton, Louis
Coyle, James Kuntz, Louis Dundas,
Francis Gelino, Joseph Barth, Lucy
Coyle, May Plear, Gladys Gelino.
Sturgis, s. D.-James Tax, Lyle
Bowman, William Williams, Charles
Dalkenberger, Edward Doody, Joseph
Littleton, Anthony King, Lawrence
Gilroy, August Munning, James Mum
ming, Patrick Doyle, Cornelius Hig-
gins, James Matthews, William Little
ton, Francis McDermott, Nicholas
Schummer, Eugene Perkins, George
Doody, William Gruble, Francis Oede
Koven, Mary Murray, Margaret Ras-
cob, Margaret Murphy, Eva Trainer,
Mary Eixenberger, Anna Scheibel,
Theresa Bachand, Magdalen Crolly,
Susan Karrels, Anna Anderson, Adel-
haide Dority, Lula Clarke, Angela Lin
vile, Mary DAILY, Emma Foster, Mar
garet Eickhoff, Adelaide truth, Clara
Peterson, Mary Keffer, Ann Brazier,
Edith Habel, Cecilia Lanouette, Mary
Quinn, Ida Murphy, Reva Tetrault,
Mary Weber, Veronica Valdez, Louisa
Weber, Amelia Schaff, Rosa Mcmahon,
Estelle Burke
Lead, S. D.-Thomas Neary, Edward
Green, Aloysius Brown, Joseph Reilly,
William Reilly, Matthew Krilanovich,
James Carroll, Francis Shea, Adrian
Lefevre, William Mullen, James
Gillespie, Frederick Shea, Edward
Hanley, Thomas Languth, Lawrence
Mullen, James Morrow, Denis Lorden,
Richard Gilman, William Holther,
James Mathulovich, Albert Whittle,
Leglius Dupras, Peter Leveque, Egide
Leveque, Edward Shimmins, Conrad
Lefevre, Owen Boyle, Edward Ford,
John Kuester, Cornelius Green, Arthur
Clarkson, Alfred Carlson, Charles
Coulter, Clarence Basker, Anna Nc
Nally, Gratia Gillespie, Magdalen Nc
Nally, Margaret Mentally, Margaret
Chamberger, Stella Chamberger,
Elenora Leveque, Gertrude Pancost,
Frances Owen, Agnes Evans, Mary
Murphy, Lottie Merow, Mary Kap-
tanich, Mildred Corcoran, Blanche
Corcoran, Selunise Raspberry, Mary
Zorci, Florence Gaughan, Mary Fraser,
Ethel Lappin, Catherine Gaughan, Ce-
ella Languth, Irene Windolph, Clara
Gushurst, Anna Glanovich, Donna
Komer, Stella Peplica, Stella Maletta,
Catherine Cain, Rose Kaleb, Sophia
Shimmins, Mary Pendo, Mary Atche-
son, Bernice Fitzgerald, Helen Smith,
Helen Green, Margaret. Green, NADIA
lein Brown, Leona Fitzgerald, Vedes
Buskaveta, Anna Pendo, Antoenitt
Lakota, Appolonia Lakota, Catherine
NORM, Gertrude Mclean, Angelina
Carr, Mary Basker, Theresa Coulter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

The Winona Courier.-Bishop Heff
ron has begun the publication of an
official diocesan paper, The Winona
Courier-two issues of which have
already appeared 1t is monthly
publication in magazine form.
College for Boys.-A movement is
on foot to establish diocesan college
in Southern Minnesota for the educa-
ton of young men. The project will
involve the expenditure of 100000.
The site of the proposed institution
has not yet been determined Roches-
ter and Winona are competitors for
the honor.
Church of St. John, Rochester-On
Christmas day it was announced that
the Church of st. John, Rochester, was
free from debt During the past three
years the sum of $4,000 was raised.
To commemorate the event meeting
was held at the Metropolitan theater.
The Rev. w. Riordan has been in
charge of the parish for more than
forty years; and his assistants are
Rev. John Cummiskey and Rev. M.
Brazil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Bishops House,
COS Broadway.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. II, 1910.
l earnestly recommend "The Cath
Ole Bulletin" to the good will and
patronage of the Clergy and Laity of
the Diocese of Fargo. A Catholic
newspaper should be a daily, or at
least a weekly, visitor to every Cath
olice home. Those who read a good
Catholic paper will have an intelligent
knowledge of religion and knowledge
of religion is the first requisite to the
practice of it. The Bulletin will have
a special claim on the priests and
people of the Diocese of Fargo for
there are many indications that it will
be the greatest defender of Catholic
truth and the greatest purveyor of
Catholic news that has so far appeared
in the West.
And so the Bishop of Fargo recon-
mends it without reservation to the
head of every Catholic family and in
vites the Reverend Clergy to favor it
with their good will and commend it
to their people.
JAMES O'REILLY,
Bishop of Fargo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Letter to the Priests of the Diocese of
Lead,

Letter to the Priests of the Diocese Of
Lead.
Lead, S. D., Nov. 80, 1910.
Rev. Dear Father:
Enclosed please find prospectus of
"The Catholic Bulletin" I am most
anxious to have the paper in the
hands of every Catholic of the Do
cese. I would prefer if you would
make it personal matter to secure
subscriptions. If you cannot, or do
not care to make. a personal effort,
please appoint some one in your parish
who will do so, especially for your
missions, and be sure to see that they
are thoroughly canvassed. shall con-
slider it personal favor and a proof
of your good will toward the Diocese
as well as mark of your intelligent
interest in religion if the Bulletin is
established throughout your entire
territory, especially in the outlying
districts. Please let me know at
once how many copies of the prospec
tus you can use. Kindly send me the
names and postoffice address if posi-
bic of Catholics in outlying districts
or send them directly a copy of the
enclosed letter, which will supply to
you together with prospectus.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH F. BUSCH,
Bishop of Lead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

young Catholic men in the city who
are eligible and desirable as members.
1t is proposed to equip thoroughly a
gymnasium in the space reserved in
the basement of the new Christian
Brothers school building which will
give an opportunity to foster all kinds
of indoor athletics. Clubs will be
formed to play basketball, indoor base
ball and handball in competition with
other athletic clubs of Duluth. The
club is being enthusiastically encour-
aged by the priests and older men
who see in it an excellent opportunity
for fostering clean, healthy sport and
exercise among the young men.
ST. Mary's HospitaI.-A large four
story addition is being made of the
Sisters of st. Benedict, to st. Mary
Hospital, Duluth. It will consist OF
sixty private rooms with telephone
connections and all modern appliances.
One floor will be used for maternity
purposes. There is also provision
made for children's ward. The hos.
pital is strictly fireproof. The two
sections will have 225 beds. During
the past year 2,400 patients have been
cared for at st. Mary's Hospital.
st. Clements Church.-The exterior
of the new st. Clements Church, Du.
luth, is practically finished. The old
frame church was burned Jan. 80, 1909
The corner stone of the present struc-
ture was laid by Rt. Rev. Bishop Nc
Golrick, October 2. The material used
is gray granite pressed brick, with
trimmings of Lake Superior brown
stone.
Rev. Augustine Brockmeyer, o. S.
B., pastor of st. Clements, expects
to have the church ready for services
in a few months. Briellmaier and
Sons, Milwaukee, are the architects.
St. James church.-Rev. D. w
Lynch, of st. James Church, West
Duluth, is about to install stained
glass windows The church has been
lately finely finished and frescoed by
the firm of Ham & Hillig, Chicago
Mr. Dormedy, of st. James parish
gave $1,000 for this purpose. The en-.
tire outlay for improvements is about
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.
Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1910.
My Dear Father Reardon:

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1910.
My Dear Father Reardon:
I deem it privilege to be requested
to recommend "The Catholic Bulletin"
to the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese
of Crookston. The valuable and ex-
cellent results of the reading of a
Catholic paper in a home cannot be
overestimated. The readers thereof
are promptly recognized by their ex-
preston of sound ideas on subjects
regarding both Church and State.
A mans life frequently takes it's
quality from his reading. The duty
of the press is to know the truth, and
divulge nothing but the truth, despite
a misleading world. The Catholic
press, outside the pulpit, by dissem-
mating the knowledge of divine things
and maintaining truth regardless of
cost, checks in no small measure the
dense ignorance and thoughtlessness
of our age concerning religious mat
tiers; the terrible corruption of morals
and the systematic spreading of per-
nicious errors.
The providential mission of the
Catholic press is to bring frequently
to the homes of the people and i'm.
press firmly upon their minds correct
Catholic doctrine and practice.
The Bulletin, moreover, being a
home journal and being especially un.
der the skillful direction and potent
influence of the great Archbishop OF
st. Paul, should engage the deepest
interest of every Catholic in the
Northwest.
1t will, therefore, be great pleas
ure for me to know that every priest
and every family in the Diocese OF
Crookston has become an immediate
subscriber to the Bulletin.
TIMOTHY CORBETT,
Bishop of Crookston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Bishops House.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 81, 1910.
My Dear Father Reardon:
I learn with pleasure that you are
to be the editor of our new provincial
newspaper, and am sure you will
make it a success.
I have already informed the priests
of the diocese that I shall make the
Bulletin the channel of my communi-
cations to them, and have named
correspondent to give you the news
of Church events in the diocese. I
have asked them to recommend the
Bulletin to their people. hope that
every Catholic family in the diocese
will subscribe at once for the paper.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS O'GORMAN.
Marty Council of the Knights of
Columbus, is the name of a new coun-
ell organized at Yankton lately, to
commemorate the name of the Sanity
Bishop Marty. The new officers are
as follows:
Grand knight, Stephen Heutges.
Deputy Grand Knight, r. E. Walpole.
Chancellor, d. M. Finnegan.
Warden, J. J. McDonough.
Financial Secretary, e. l.. DAILY.
A large class will be initiated on
January 9Th when special trains from
Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Mitchell,
will bring in over 500 visiting Knights.
Mrs. Thos. Flynn, aged IS years,
who has been a resident of Yankton
for many years, died of paralysis in
| that city on Thursday night and her
remains were taken for interment to
Perry, Ia, on the following day. The
deceased leaves sorrowing husband
| to whom we extend our sympathy.
The funeral mass conducted by Dean
Link, was celebrated at the Sacred
Heart Church.
| The marriage of Miss Catharine
Daum, one of Huron's popular and
highly respected young ladies, to Mr..
Oliver A. Johnson, of Escanaba, Mich,
took place in the former city on De-
cember 28th and the ceremony was
performed by the Very Rev. Dean
Desmond, of ST. Martins Church.
The Catholic Order of Foresters, of
Bridgewater, at their late annual meet
ing elected the following officers, viz. !:
Thos. f. Ryan, Chief Ranger.
John Biever, Vice Chief Ranger.
Frank Leitheiser, Treasurer
J. J. Heinrich, Recording Secretary.
Chas. Leitheiser, Finan Secretary.
James Smith, P. G. Ranger.
John Farley, Delegate.
Mr. William Bonnie, of the firm of
f. w. Bonnie & Co., of Centerville,
was quietly married at the parochial
residence in that city one day last
week to Miss Lizzie Shanahan Rev.
| Father Game performed the ceremony.
The Rev. Charles Cassidy, G. p, of
Norwood Park, Chicago, conducted
Forty Hours Devotions in ST. Wilfrid s
Church, Woonsocket, last week.
Large numbers approached the sacra-
ments.
A very successful fair was held at
Wakonda recently and over $1,000 was
realized by the ladies of the congrega-
ton for the benefit Of st. Laurence
i Church.
4 Rev. Father O'Flaherty, OF Mitchell
lis having the basement of the Holy
4 Family Church fixed up as chapel
where regular daily services will be
held in the winter season.
Il Mr.. Arthur Chevalier, Of Plankinton
was married at Mitchell on December
.l2Sth, to Miss Grace Eaton, the Rev
Il @. O'Flaherty officiating. The young
couple are very popular in Aurora
4 county.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
To the Catholics of the Diocese of

To the Catholics of the Diocese of
Lead:
Beloved Brethren: Nothing could
be of more Importance to religion at
this time and in this section of the
country than the publication of 'The
Catholic Bulletin" a weekly news
paper specially designed for the Pro-
vince of st. Paul, of which the Dio-
cese of Lead forms no inconsiderable
part. The scattered condition of our
territory makes it impossible for the
majority Of our people to see priest
even once every week, often even once
in month For them therefore, this
paper is the only outward religious
bond, the only regular means of keep
ing in touch with the general church
organization. 1t cannot but be consid-
cred serious obligation for all who
cannot see a priest every Sunday, to
supply themselves with this important
religious aid.
The growth of the church in this
section will largely depend upon the
use that is made of this most provi-
Dental instrument. Every priest of
| the diocese has therefore been urged
to make thorough canvass Of his
district in the interests Of this paper
and we shall not be satisfied until
practically all the Catholics of the
diocese are weekly readers of the
Bulletin. 1t will take some time be.
fore this is realized perfectly, but in
the meantime we shall watch the
progress with an interest bordering on
anxiety, for there is at this time no
diocesan work that promises such
abundant fruits with so little outlay
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
|DiOcesanNeWs from our Special Correspondents

Site for Hospital. Sister Boniface,
Superior Of st. Alexis Hospital at Bis
mark, N. D., recently purchased a
tract of land in the western part Of
the city for a new hospital. The site
covers four acres, admitting of large
yard for the hospital, which will cost
about 100000, and will be one of
the best equipped in the northwest.
ADD Popular Catholic Literature
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07
CONFIRMATION CLASSES.

A list Of all who were confirmed by
the Bishop of Lead. S. d.:
Ardmore, S. Drank Gayhardt,
Lyle Bovey, Bernard Marsh, Charles
Marsh, Mary Gayhardt, Mary O'Con-
nell, Elizabeth O'Connell.
Presho, S. D.-Mrs. r. Dillon, Mrs.
ID. Devine, Gertrude O'Reilly, Helen
Bender, Helen Broth, Mary Egan,
Geneyieve Sullivan, Mary Sullivan,
Mrs. De Lay, Mary Conner, Regina
Conner, Mary Sweeney, Patrick Swee-
|ney, Leo Sweeney, John Dillon, Fran
els Broth, Edmund Harrington, John
Conner, John Boyle, Leo Boyle, Clar-
|ence Jost.
Fort Pierre, $. D.Mrs. Farrell,
Mrs. Dowd, Louise Lee, Margaret Lee,
Neomia Killions, Gertrude Kennedy,
LeOnora Workman, Mary Hughes,
Rose Sylvia, Sophia Wyrembeck, Mar
garet K1eman, Helen O'Brien, Cath
crime Kennedy, Catherine O'Reilly,
Elizabeth Labidee, Alice Murphy, Mar
garet Dowd, Emma Kleman, Helen
OBrien, James Murphy, Oliver Marion,
Matthew Johnson, Two Lee, Leo
Hughes. Eddie Walter Labidee. An.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-07

We pray, therefore, most earnestly
that the time be FASTENED when 1t will
be possible to address each Catholic of
this diocese regularly through 'The
Catholic Bulletin"
Very sincerely,
JOSEPH +. BUSCH,
Bishop Of Lead.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
WEEKS PERMITS
PROMISE ACTIVE
BUILDING MARKET
Figures for the Seven Days
Total S193,217.
AN ENCOURAGING CONTRAST

Increase of More Than 800 Per
Cent Over Figures for Week
Ended November Improve
ment Has Been Steady for Past
Month-Large Items Helped.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
FAIRLAWN BREAKS
SELLING RECORD
New Subdivision Meets Wave
of Popularity.

Fairlawn, the subdivision opened last
July by Oscar c. Brothers, jr., Is meet
ing a broad wave of popularity. Since
the opening day, July 4. between eighty
and ninety lots have been sold, and the
properties are being disposed Of at the
rate of about fifteen a week.
Much of the popularity Of the new
subdivision may be attributed to the
success of Mr.. Brothers in obtaining
improvements for his property. Though
it has been on the market about four
months, water mains have been laid in
nearly all of the streets, and the sewer
department has promised to have sewer
mains put in Immediately.
Four brick residences are being con-
structed on street by H. S. Urban, a
local contractor. Another row of three
detached houses will also be commenced
on street in the near future, the plans
and specifications for which are now
being prepared by the architects.
Thomas ]. Leonard, a longtime resi-
dent of Anacostia, has bought three lots
on the corner OF Thirteenth and Harri-
son streets, and is having plans pre-
pared for a three-story apartment house.
Besides these improvements, Mr.
Brothers has spent considerable money
in improving the houses which were al
ready on the subdivision. The contract
under which these lots are sold contains
a clause that only houses of a certain
standard can be built on the lots of this
subdivision.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

southwest. to erect one one-story frame
Office, $175.
To Irving H. Charlotte, 12o7 G street
northwest, alterations, $500.
To L.. W. Burchell. I102 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest, repairs, $50.
To Nellie H. Wheelwright, 1923 Twenty
second street northwest, alterations, ss75.
To the Washington Gaslight Company,
alley, 4l3 Tenth street northwest, altera-
tions: $50.
To F. H. Wurzbacker, 1913 Iowa avenue
northwest, to erect one two-story brick
and frame dwelling; $1,000.
To Blethyn, 1908 Swami street north
west, alterations: $175.
To G. Augustofer, so Adams street
northwest, to erect one one-story brick,
private garage; $500.
Three Brick Dwellings,.
To Emma Schlick, S23 to S27 v street
northwest, to erect three two-stofy brick
dwellings; $500.
To John B. Pace, Forty-eighth street
and Nash place northeast, to erect one
one-story frame dwelling: $500.
To Helen L. Holmes, 320S Nineteenth
street northwest, to erect one one-story
brick, private, garage; 500.
To John c. Deichman, 3l19 Thirty-ffth
street and 1880 Lowell street northwest,
to erect two two-story frame dwellings;
$500
To B. F. Adams, 3717 Morrison street
northwest, one two-story frame dwelling;
5000.
To George D. Lantell. 1859 Oliver street
northwest, to erect one two-story frame
dwelling; 5000.
To w. F. Nash. 80 and so L street north
east, alterations; $500.
To the Washington Hotel Company,
North Capitol and streets, repairs; $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
One Realty Firm Reports
Twenty-Six Houses Sold
Moore E. Hill, Inc., Disposed of Many attractive
Residence Properties in Recent Weeks

Mrs. Emma H. Soufferle has bought,
through Moore & Hill, Inc, the residence
on the northwest corner of Eighteenth
and Monroe streets. The house is one
built by Harry A. Kite. The considera-
ton rs reported as $4,000.
The same firm reports the following
sales for Harry A. Kite: To Joseph H.
Johnson, 2015 Fourth street northwest;
1S26 and 1925 Lincoln avenue north
east; to Writ Smith, $40 Oakdale street
northwest; S511 street northwest; res
idence at the corner Of Twenty~fourth
and p streets northwest; 3s1 and SSS Elm
street northwest, sos and 80 l. street
southwest. and residences $3.50 to S2SS
Oakdale street northwest
Mrs. z. l. C. johnson bought through
the same firm, the three-story dwelling
at 3207 Seventeenth street northwest, one
OF a row OF houses erected several years
ago by Kennedy Bros. The sale was
made for John B. Barross. The consider
alton was $11 800.
Other sales reported by the same firm
are: For Mrs. Ada B. Coe. s21 s street
northwest: for Isadore Freund, t7l6 and
ITO X street northeast: for L. e. Bruen-
niger, IN connection with the N. L. Sans
bury Company. to Mrs. Dew H. Brown.
l75s 6ark rnad; for F. 7. sanner, s1s B
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
JOHN H. NOLAN FIGURES
IN LARGE REALTY DEALS

John H. Nolan. the local builder, fig
ured in two of the weeks large real es-
tate transactions. closed through the r.
D. Donaldson Company. Mr.. Nolan
bought ten brick dwellings, containing
two stories and cellars. in the southeast
section of the city. The houses, for
which Mr.. Nolan paid $4,000 are num-
bered 3l3 to 3l9 Fourteenth street, and
14O4, 1906, 1414, If2S, 143O and 1882 C street
northeast
Mr.. Nolan sold to a purchaser, whose
name is withheld, the Parkview apart
ment house, in Irving street, just east
of Georgia avenue. The structure con-
tains eighteen apartments and has an
annual rental OF 5000. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Several large residential sales are re-
ported by the firm of Gardiner & Dent,
Inc, real estate brokers. Among the
weeks transactions by this firm, and
aggregating $41OOO, are the following:
For ]. J. Mcpherson, to Morris l.
Wolfe, the three-stOry pressed brick and
brownstone corner residence at 1119 o
street. It contains eleven rooms, two
baths, and is heated by hot water. The
lot has a frontage of twenty feet on o
street by about seventy feet on Twelfth
street. This property formerly was own
ed by the Church of the Ascension,
Twelfth and Massachusetts avenue, and
was used as the reCtory. The new own
er's intention is to remodel it into
drug store on the first floor with apart
ments above 1t was purchased at a
consideration said to have been about
$4,000.
For Carl H. Smith, 34l3 Thirteenth
street northwest, the last of row of
eight houses recently erected, five of
which are on Park road and three on
Thirteenth street. The structure is
two-story brick of colonial design, and
contains six rooms, attic, and concrete
cellar. The lot is 221z feet by so feet
TO an alley. The consideration was IS. $50.
roE heHHeuS bTOS-, Oh LeAlHSIOh sIeeI
northeast, a three-stOry colonial brick
dwelling containing eight rooms, bath
and cellar. 1t has many attractive fea-
lures characteristic of the Kennedy
houses. The purchaser, whose name is
withheld, will occupy the property. The
price was S, 80.
For Charles NJ. Campbell, 737 Girard
street. is a semi-detached house Of CO.
lonial design containing six rooms, bath,
and cellar. The purchaser, William E.
Sibley. will occupy the property. The
consideration was g, 80.
For Mr. Campbell, 735 Girard street,