Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 208

I ct^

A WATCH

IN

Old Corner Book Store

Joel Block.

Ought to be cleaned at least

every year and a half.

How long has it been since

yours was cleaned?

a C. KLINE

Y. M. C. A. Barber shop

WEATHKRKEPOUT—Cloudy oolor.

Why Not Be Shaved

At the Onlv Kirsl Class l.aruei Shop town.

FRANK M'CALIP

Baby Carriages

We ivlways lv:ivc the largest line of

Baby Carriages in the city and

our prices are the lowest.

Sold For Cash or on Payments.

ROSS BROS.,

99=CENT STORE.

Mcflullen & Son,

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

BARGAIN WEEK

Wall Paper

All of our Wall Paper to be closed out at LESS THAN COST

,~?s

W'1

Thos. R. Robins (rs

When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, ami continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called .scap-.vhich destroy clothing and clean nothing r. --.

which are costly at any price,

lai)or increasing and wasteful, instead of using

And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy?

Why! Santa Claus Soap

Sol hv nil Grocers^ Manufactured only by

JN. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

ineffective,

a Claus Soap, 1

8®

Sure!!

'HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO

Chicago. 5

Stephen Goer, a Farmer, Killed in His Own Doorway.

A TRAGEDY AT JEFFERS0SV1LLE, 1XD.

Bloodhounds Placed Upon the Trull of the Murderer Lend to the Arrest of a Colored Family-Several

Fumillen Hoblted.

5LAIX IX THE

xieur.

JKKFEHSONVILLK, Ind., March 7.— About 2 rt0 o'clock Tuesday morning Stephen Geer, an aged German farmer residing- in the suburbs of this oity, was awakened by the violent barking of a small dog which he kept around his premises. On going to the door to ascertain the cause of the disturbance he fouud the animal crouched just outside the door whining and crying. As soon as the door was opened it ran inside and Mr. Geer, following it, picked it up and carried it outside. .lust, as he appeared in the doorway a shot was fired at him by some one standing uot more than 25 yards away and he fell with about fifty shot wounds in his breast, abdomen and limbs. He lived only three minuteB and did not speak a word after being shot. The weapon used was a shotgun loaded with slugs. ilis wife and daughter heard the shot, and rushing to the door saw Geer lying in a pool of blood. Their screams brought the neighbors to the scene almost instantly, as several of them had been awakened by the shot. When they reached the house Mr. Geer was dead.

Found Traces of the Murder.

The most intense excitement prevailed as soon as the news of the tragedy uud the various burglaries spread, and soon a hundred people were gathered at the house. The chief of police was busy until noon doing everything possible to gain a clew to the assassin. Oflicers were summoned at once and they began scouring for tracks or anything that would lead to the discovery of the murderer. A dispatch was sent to Seymour for the bloodhounds owned by W. A. Carter. Footprints were found back of the stable in the rear of the house, and these were taken up and followed for a quarter of

a

miie iu a southeasterly di­

rection towards the Ohio river. They were then lost and couJd not be recovered, as it began to rain. :-V:

Hloodhoonds on the Trail.

At that time Mr. Carter arrived with the two bloodhounds, which were taken to the scene. They took up the trail readily and started off in the direction of the Ohio, following the footprints found by the oflicers early in the morning. After following them up as far a-s the oflicers did they kept on toward the southwest and at last came to a collage occupied by an old colored man, Paul Jones, his wife, daughter and sop-in-law, Herman Stenson. 'lhey entered the cottage without hesitation, and after going around the house two or three times came out to the fence aud seemed somewhat confused, and finally were forced to give it up, They were taken back to the scene of the crime twice, and each time without hesitation took up the trail and ended at the cottage. The inmates of the house were immediately taken in charge by the oflicers and subjected to close questioning. The evidence seemed sulMcient to justify the officers in holding them until the case could be further investigated.

Jtobbery Not the Cause of the Crime.

The actions of the murderer were such that it is not thought he was bent on robbery, as he had ample time to escape after Mr. Goer's first appearance at the door, but instead waited and shot him on his second appearance. On the other hand, no motive can be given for the cold-blooded murder, as he was not known to have an enemy, and it would be hard to find a more inoffensive or harmless person than he.

Chloroformed by Jlurglarn.

There was a wholesale chloroforming of residents by burglars in this city Monday night. The entire family of Frank Hriggs were put under the influence and the house ransacked. A large amount of money was taken by the burglars. It was several da}rs before the victims could be revived. The home of William Quick was then visited and the family chloroformed. Next the burglars visited Frank Bayers' home. Here they chloroformed the entire family, but secured no plunder.

Want to Otaplncc the Tariff. WASHINGTON, March 7.-—In the sen­

ate Tuesday the main iuterestof the day centered about the discussions as to the disposal of the Bland bi'l. Senator Stewart gave notice that to-day at 2 o'clock he would move to take it up and make it the business before, the senote until disposed of. Senator Teller also spoke on the same subject. After a brief executive session the senate adjourned at 3:20 o'clock. There was evidence during the progress of routine business in the senate of a purpose on the republican side of the chamber to displace the tariff question with a discussion over the Bland seigniorage bill.

Wheat Trade with China.

WASHINGTON, March 7.—In reporting to the state department upon the prospects of enlarging the American wheat trade, the United States consul at Houg Kong, China, says that little can be done at that place, as the Chinese use the cheaper rice in preference to flour. He believes, however, that the opening to trade of new districts on the Yellow river and the reduction of duties at Canton will result in some increase.

Arkansas 1'ontmnKter Shot Dead. GOODWIN, Ark., March 7.—J. T. Walk­

er, postmaster at this place, was shot and instantly killer! by Owen Hensley in a street duel witli revolvers here Tuesday. The tragedy grew out of charges made by Walker against Hensley, whom he accused of being a member of a gaug of white caps. Hensley escaped, but he is being pursued by oflicers.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1804

NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

Heavy Republican Gain. Are Reported Throughout the Ntat., NBW YOHK, March 7.—The election

returns from the various counties of the state show decided republican gains. They have made gains in soma districts that the democrats held to be essentially their own. In Geneva the republicans made a clean sweep. Every one of their candidates was elected by an overwhelming majority. In Rochester the republicans are jubilant over the outcome of the election, their oandidate for mayor having been elected by a majority of probably 8,000. In Little Falls not a single democrat was elected. Every town in Wayne oounty shows republican gains. In Gloversville the board of aldermen is entirely republican.

The returns from Rockland, Washington, Essex, Clinton and Greene counties all show that the republicans have either held their own or made large gains. Lanslngburg elected the entire republican ticket by over 1,200 majority. Lnst year the democratic majority was 505. Saratoga county went republican by increased majorities. Ill Ithacn the republicans gained a decided vietory.

In Oswego the fight wns between Cloveland, Hill and Piatt and antlPlatt candidates for mayor. The returns are so badly mixed that an official count will be necessary to decide. The nnti-Platt republicans elect four aldermen, against two each for the Cleveland democrats and l'latt republicans. In the new board of supervisors the anti-l'latt republicans will have a majority of at least four.

The Dutchess county board of supervisors will have a republican majority of thirteen. Last year the democrats elected fourteen supervisors. Tuesday they elected seven. Albion went democratic.

In Oneida county the republicans have gained one seat in the board ol supervisors.

In Troy the vote polled was as heavy as that cast in the presidential year. With a few districts missing the vote for mayor shows that Molloy, the regular democrat, has defeated Wlielau. the independent, by 1,400 votes.

AWED BY A GATLING.

Mor« Arret I. Delng Afaiie of Rlutou. Wtiil Virginia Htrlkero. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 7.—The governor said Tuesday night that there was no apprehension of any further trouble among the Kanawha miners. Nothing developed that in any way changes the aspect of affairs. The oflicers are continually making arrests and the troubles are all well In hand. Four more arrests have been made, making a total of twenty-seven strikers In custody thus far. The preliminary examination of the Wyants and strikers it. now in progress at Fayetteville. It will probably consume several days. The Wyants are out on ball.

The galling gun whioh was taken to Eagle Tuesday has been placed in position there, and it is thought will have a good effect in quieting the Btrlkers. It in plain view of the railroad, and the great crowds of strikers that pass on every freight train look at it as long as it is in view The Montgomery authorities who have been friendly to the miners in resisting the attempts of the sheriff and posse to arrest strikers within the oorporatiou limits have been completely awed by the state authorities, and a telegram to the Daily Gazette sa3's that they are doing all in their power to aid in making arrests. It is probable that the discovery of the dynamite plot has had a great deal to do with the change of fronton the part of tliu Montgomery officials.

MILLIONS INVOLVED.

Washington Secure! Valuable Property by the Declalou Again.! the Northern Pacific.

TACOMA, Wash., March 7.—The harbor line commission estimates that 820,000,000 worth of property is affected by the decision in the United States supreme court in the case of l'rosser vs. the Northern Pacific railroad which was handed down Monday. The railroad company had laid claim to a strip 200 feet wide on each side of the roadbed. The Northern Pacific wharves, bunkers and eievators coming within these lines, the state, through the harbor line commission, looks forward to heavy rentals. In addition to bunkers and elevators $250,000 has been spent by the Northern Pacific in filling in wharves.

KILLED AND ROBBED.

A Stock Dealer Found Dead In a Road In Ohio with 93,000 Talf«o from Hint. LIMA, 0., March 7.—The dead body

of .Joseph M. Archer, a rich stock dealer, was found Tuesday morning in the road about a mile from his homo near North Baltimore with a bullet hole in the back of the head. He had been shot by robbers, who took from him $8,000. Archer was on his way home from a trip to Buffalo, where he had sold a large lot of hogs. He had left the railroad and was walking along the highway when he was shot and instantly killed and his body robbed ol the money.

To Celebrate the Birth of 1000. NEW YORK, Maroh 7.—Morris Hayes,

of this city, comes forward with a plan for the celebration of the beginning of the twentieth century of the Christian era, to be held in the city of New York during the year 1900. His plan contentplates all the features of the world'i fair, and he believes if the right sup port be given him New York will liav« an exposition in 1900 which will fat surpass anything of the kind that hai yet been conceived.

Slcklefi CrltlcUes l.oclir«li.

WASHINGTON, March 7.—The debate on the pension appropriation bill was continued Tuesday in the house, the feature of the day being Gen. Sickles speech criticising the action of Coinsioner I.ochren.

To filveMtlgato.Judge Jenkins. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The house

lias adopted the resolution providing for an investigation of Judge Jenkins' order preventing the Northern Pacific railroad employes from striking.

DID IT HIMSELF.

A. Michigan Bank Olerk Confesses to Robbery.

EXPLANATION' OFTHE DEXTUli AFFAIR,

AfcultMHoL Cashier Gregory Own* to Being the Thief- All of the Stolen Money Heeovered» and He

Go©# to Jall.

ROBBKRY STORY A UK.

DEXTF.K,Mich.,March 7.— O. C. Gregory, assistant cashier of the Dexter savings bank, has confessed to Detective Maker, of Detroit, that ho himself stole the 18,200 from the vault of the bank lust Thursday, and that his story of bein£ attacked by masKed robbers is a fiction. What led to the confession was the finding of over W00 concealed in a room back of the bank. The detective suspected Gregory, who wns an ested on Tuesday.

Ntor.v of Die Alleged KMilie.-.v. Last Thursday morning Cashier Newkirk found young Gregory lying upon the Hour of the bank vault apparently unconscious. His head was bruised. This helped out his story that ho had been sandbagged by two masked men after tlie.y had compelled him to open the vault at the point of a pair of revolvers. Coin and bills were found scattered all over the floor of tlie vault and f8,H!2 was missing, including a bag of gold aud a bag of silver coin. (Iregory appeared to be quite severely hurt, and recovered slowly. In the afternoon he appeared upon the streets and, being popular, was the hero of the hour.

The thing was a mystery so far as the supposed robbers were concerned, as not a soul had been seen to either leave or enter the bank that morning, nor had strangers been seen in the town in days. Then the robbers' knowledge of the hour of opening the bank, the fact that Gregory was alone early and that the time lock released its hold at 7:110 o'clock seemed peculiar. Hut Gregory was not suspected by either bank officials or tlio people. The local oflicers were all at sea, although *750 offered for the capture of the crooks and the return of the money put them on their mettle.

Found Some Cash.

Monday night the bank people sent to Detroit for Detective Baker of the municipal service. It seems he at once suspected Gregory. At noon he searched an unused room in the rear of the bank offices. Behind a box up agaiust the rear of the vault was found the two bags containing $312 iu gold and IU88 in silver coin stolon from the vault. Gregory had not been at the bank during the entire forenoon, as he said lie was in pain from his sandbagging. He was requested to step over to the bank and did so at once, suspecting nothing. lie Confessed.

The trend of Maker's qnestious soon startled him, however, and when the detective produced the bags of coin and charged him with the job the boy went all to pieces and confessed. He said the remainder of the money, $2,200, was at home in a drawer. It was found there shortly after. Gregory broke down and cried like a child when he met his father. He said he did uot uuow why he did it, as he had no urgent nse for the money. He had thought of the scheme for some time, lie was at once arrested and taken to jail. V:

DabMed In Polities.

A strange feature of the sensation ia that the young man's father, .). V. N. Gregory, was on Monday elected mayor of Dexter, defeating 11. Wirt Newklrk, cashier of the bank, under whom thu young man worked. Young Gregory liimsels was a candidate on the village democratic ticket for treasurer with his father, but was defeated. Me has been treasurer of the village for the last two years. Whether or not his accounts with the village are straight is as yet unknown. Gregory says to make his sandbagging story good he bucked his head repeatedly against the vault door until he nearly fainted with pain.

Gregory is 22 years of ago and as far as known has no vices. His salary was fairly liberal, and both his own people and his wife's father had been generous to him. IIis wi ,'e is but 20 years of age, pretty, sensible aud a favorite iu society. She is prostrated by the shock, and meaningly denies the truth of the story. It. is not believed Gregory has ever played cards for money or speculated in any forin.

BLIND AND SPEECHLESS.

John W. Hltie, a Prominent Kentticklun, Victim of a IVrtillnr Mulady.

KHANKFOUT, Ky., March 7.—John W. Blue, of Marion, past grand master of the .State Grand Lodge of Masons, a prominent western Kentucky politician, is at the point of death. Mr. Blue and a friend were in Gov. Brown's nlliee talking over a business matter when Mr. Blue fell out of his chair. When revived out of a fainting fit it was found that lie was both blind and speechless. A

blond

vessel had

been ruptured in the brain. Mr. Blue is 70 years old.

Most of Them llntikrupl.

LITTI.K HOCK. Arit., March 7.—The sureties on ex-State Treasurer Woodruff's bonds held a meeting Tuesday night and agreed to make a settlement with the state w-ithout further contest. Thirty bondsmen were present. Of that number twenty are hopelessly insolvent The loss will fall on ten men, all residents of Little Rock. The sum agreed upon was MS,000, the amount of the recent judgment entered against the bondsmen. This swells the total amount paid to tlOli.OOO.

Death (if llaaton's Ittchcst Woman. BOSTON. March 7.—Mrs. Mary Hem-

enway, the widow of Augustus lleminway, died at her residence Tuesday after along illness, aged (35. She was the daughter of Timothy Tides toil, a prominent merchant of New York, and was herself the richest woman in Boston, possessing a fortune estimated at $15,000,000.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest S. Gov't Report

SUGAR STIRRED UP.

Stocks on 'Change in New York Fluctuate Wildly.

MILLIONS RAPIDLY MADE AM) LOST.

Ati A«lvanri« «»T Twetve Point* to an Hour mid a llitlf -1 OtJ.OOO Slmrrn Sold at

Inttt I rhM* -Valurtt, However,. ^uirkly Itecoile.

Nii\v March T.—There was a jump in sugar 'i*rtificnies on the stock exchange Tuesday which look the breath out of the oldest patrons of that establishment. They sprang* upward uuUJ twelve points had been registered in half an hour. The stock of the Riiffar trust is not one in which undue sobriety of movement is looked for Since the debate on the sujfar schedules of the Wilson tariff bill began, however, Its gyrations have broken all records.

Shorts Hun to Cover.

The cause of the remarkable spurt was an inspiration from Washington in the form of a statement that the trust's pet product would uot be disturbed by the senate. For the last few daj-s the advices received in Wall street from Washington have iudieated that the bill, ai amended by the senate finance committee, would provide for the protection of refined sugar. A large short Interest was created in the stock on the theory that the senate would pass the bill as it left the lower house, namely, without duties on either raw or refined sugar. Later advices scared the short interest into covering, aud a big bull pool has been buying and advancing the stock.

Story of the l)Hy.

The Kvening Post tells of the excitement ia sugar stock as follows: "There was evidence on the market of some very remarkable manipulation of iho 'news' from Washington about the senate's Intentions with respect to the tar on sugar. Between 10 o'clock, when business opened, and 11:80 about 100,000 shares changed bauds, and during these dealings the price of the certificates moved or rather rushed from 88 to 100, turning at par and receding as rapidly as they hud advanced to 92. After another upward spurt the price seemed to settle about 98. The excite inent attending these extraordinary sales was intense, and the dealings as reflected in the quotations were most irregular. For awhile all other business seemed ut a standstill. At one time, for In stance, the tape recordod eleven different prices for sugar, showing a variation «f three points, while fractional lots, sold simultaneously with full lots, were frequently three polnis above the price of the latter. "After 11 o'olock sugar broke 214 to 934, rallied to 9514, sold down to aud recovered to 9& The preferred sold off

'i

per cent, to 89^.

The speculation In the shares is steudylng frraduully and has lost the greater part of the foverlshness whioh has characterized the first dealings therein.

Millions Madn aotl Lost.

"In tho sugar orowd nearly £00 brokers wore yelling together and struggling to get to the ddle of the pit The sight was a most re murk able one, but It was easily understood when the change in money values, as represented by the quoutions, was taken Into ac count. The rise of twelve points that took place in the stock represented an increase In the value of the company's oommou stock of 14,600,000. It Is worth fighting for to get a slice of this."

Serious Charges Agaiust Smmtors. WASHINGTON, March 0.—Stock job­

bers are making a football of the tariff bill and the senators are joining in the game. Sugar is the pivot on which the speculation turns. Every hour's delay in reporting the tariff bill adds to the speculative fever. One leading western senator mat)e $08,000 in two hours, according to the word of his broker, on tho bullish movement on sugar. The speculators in and out of the senate are being roundly abused. Senator Voorhees, chairman of the finance committee, grew indignant on the subject and declared that false tariff schedules were being published almost daily to aid the speculators.

Calls It a National Hcandal.

"The base use to which the tariff bill is being put is a national Bcandal," said one of the most prominent mem iters of the ways and means committee. "I believe that some senators are standing out to keep the market in a quivar and not for the reason they allege, because the schedule is. unsatisfactory."

HAVOC CAUSED BY WIND.

TW.1T. I mm. I. ftmokastaoks Are I.lft.d Into the Air.

PUKBLO, Col., March 7.—Pueblo was the scene of a remarkable freak of the wind Tuesday evening. During a comparative calm a whirlwind of large size descended at the steel works of the Colorado Fuel A Iron company and tore from their foundations twelve iron smokestacks 40 feet high and 2 feet in diameter, lifting soma of them as high as 30 feet. The huge iron cylinders were scattered in all directions. The wind continued its course, working havoc in a space 10 feet wide for S00 feet before its energy was spent. No one was hurt and no disturbance occurred elsewhere.

Fatal Cava-In.

RCRANTO.V, i'a., March 7.—Four men of a (janR of mine shaft sinkers wore killed in the Richmond shaft. The accidcnt was caused by the fall of a shelf of rock from the side of the shaft near the bottom, and a consequent explosion of (fas.

Those killed are Thomas Ilolwill, Richard Hughes, James Northen and Albert Richards. All were single men except Ilolwill, who leaves a wife and child. Five others of the shift made their escai% j.

PRLCE 2 CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

COnMlTTCE

77

l.iil Nye went to "U-rope" recently: London he put up at a lire proof hotel whose cigars were likewise and vhose rates were ill) per duv, e.\lusive of board and lod^rin^.*' lle'U tell us his funny experiences abroad at the llill Xye-Wm. II. Smith "cyclone mirth" to-morrow evening. Anuuiir he many things llill smuggled into this country on his return is a brand new smile, which lie will wear throughut the evening, weather permitting, in the oeeasii in if I I is npncarnucc in Ihi.scitv.

Persons Desiring-

CM Flowers

E l'y sending a I'ostal I'anl to llioX-

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN IIAYK Til 101 It

ORDICUS CALLK1) Vol

AND DEMVEK1C1).

Give as much time as possible. We make a specialty of lino funeral work. Prices are tlu* lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used i-n any kind of work.

WHY WTOT

Get the Best Insurance Aaainnf

FIRE or CYCLONE

IN TUB

Old Haitford Insurance Co., with 17, 000,000, /Etna Insurance Co.,with nearly II 1,000,000, Give the beet Insurance at the same rate.

A. O. JBNMSON Loan aud Insurance Ajircnt.

Over 121 15. Main St. CrawforUsvlllo, Ind.

Shorthand

Writ© to the Craw ordsvlilo Business College for particulars of the

Bookkeepiog

Scholarships and Farmers' speelal course In Bookkeeping. Address

V.

0. Box 291

CrawfordsvHlo lad.,

Cor. 4th Si Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Pn»rll«il Huii iti! Mrtlnxli. No Ooiiylnjr frotn Tttlfatei mwltrftlv. i-'oruiftl court*. Writ* for Cnlnlojfuc to

J. CADDEN, President.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTiED. :--w

ANTED—A girl to do housework at 280 east Pike street. 2*0 tf

W

WANTED—A

irlrl to do liousd work. No

washing. Good pay for good work. No. 410 west Wabash ave.

MKN

to take orders In every town and city no delivering good wages from stun .. pay H-eekly no capital required work year round. State age. GhKN 111108., 3-IM9 Kocliesler, N. V.

FOR SALE.

FOlt

SALE—One large residence and one cottage, liotli desirable prouertleg In Crawrordsvlllo. Inquire at, law ollleeof J.J. Mills- 18-31tr

P'Oit SALE—Building aud Loan stock Mo

bought and solli. "iTonoy loaiied'at 7'mir' cent, on tlrst mortgage. V2,

FOJt

FOttSAHE—A

F'Ott

JOHN M. Scnui.TZ.

SALE—Nine room house, inquire 313 *5 Sou Hi Water street. jj-23lf

FOK

SALE—Largo building lot, west Main street. Inqulie at ollice of Indiana Wire Fcuce Co. 2-23tl'

brick business block on Malu

stiec', 8ee J. .J. Darter. 1-31-tf

FOltSALE—Twosecond»handcd

water tanks,

and one 4-horso power upright boiler, complete with trimmings, oheup. City Bottling Works. 214 Green street. d&w-tt'

8ALR—Land. All litigatlou in regard to tho lands In our hands as exeutors of tho will of John N. Good bar having been settled, tho same Is now for sale, all lying in Scott township this oounty, near tho town of Pawnee, there being JW0 acres, mostly nuoer cultivation. DEPEW HYTEN, I*

JACOB E. L1DIKAY,

i:2. i0tfd&w Executors.

roll REST.

FOlt

KENT—A house of five rooms, including cellar and ham, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Hutchings. JJ-7tf

FOlt

KENT—A liouso of five rooms, centrally located, 'fully Crabbs. 2-7 tl

fpo

LET—Part of residence. Seven rooms, cellar, city and cistern water, both gMses, screens to all doors and windows. Fortnformatlon call at 500 South Washington 8u

H*0U

HKNT—Two hou*68 on north Water^ fit street an«J one on west Main. See W. E. Nicholson. 1 -20-t.f fpOK KENT—A nine room house with all modern improvements, on east Jetl'crson street. Call at 132 west Main street. 12-0tf

I

pOlt 'EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100*aerc farm, near CrawfordsvHlo, to oxchangc for city property.

,1.52-1

J. J. DAKTFU,

firlt slS'J North Washington Bt.