Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1892 — Page 8

IliilBliw

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

The engagement of John Bropby, of the and alia shops, and Miss Katharine Downs, of Greencastle, Is announced.

Samuel R. Hamill, of this city, and Mies Jessie Sawyer, of Piqua, O., are f. to be united in marriage on the 28th of this month. Miss Sawyer has visited

Mrs. C. W. Hamill here,

Miss Lola Burgan was surprised by the Rose Leaf Social club last Saturday evening. Dancing and card playing -were the amusements, and refreshments were served. The company remained till a late hour.

Mrs. W. D. Griffith, of 1136 north JNinth street, entertained her friends to tea Monday evening. Those present .were Mrs, Harry Hutton, of Kansas, 111., Miss Minnie Reed, of Sullivan, Ind

Miss Alice Prevo, of West York, 111., Mrs. A. C. Bryce, Mrs. Chas. Conn., Mrs. C. D. Griffith, Mrs. P. Messer, Mrs. Barrick, all of Terre Haute.

Miss Nellie Carnahan entertained her young friends informally yesterday afternoon at her home at Woodruff place, with a calling party for her guest, Miss Mary Foster, of Terre Haute. The girls in their dainty gowns and the tasteful arrangement of the rooms made the gathering a charming one. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Llda Carnahan, Miss Bortha Eldridge and her guest, Miss Brownie Cuyler, of Chicago.—[Indianapolis Journal.]

Miss Emma Buntin gave a five o'clock tea on Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Lammle Anderson, of Springfield, Mo. Those present were: Misses Etta Strong, Alice Snyder, FJor ence^ Boylcs, Fannie Boyles, Lammie Anderson, Nellie McKeen, Fannie and JEmma Buntin. Messrs. Robt. Johnson, Ohmar Mewhlnney, Rol Buntin, Arnold .Layman, Warren Hussey, Richard Strong, Charles Mendenhall, Tom Boyles, Ed Boyles, Charles Duncan, and Charles Rose.

Pros, and Mrs. Eddy gave the annual reception to the seniors of the Polytech nic on Wednesday evening. They were assisted by the Misses Eddy, Miss Rem ington, of Brooklyn, MaJOr "and Mrs. Davis, of Louisville, and the faculty. Notwithstanding the extremely warm weather there was quite a large gather Ing. Several of the parents of the graduates were present, among whom were Mrs. Tinsley, of Louisville, Mrs. Putnam, of Dayenport, Iowa, and Mrs. FolMOUJ, of Indianapolis

The Order of Eastern Star,Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, gave a delightful enter talnment in Masonic hall last Tuesday evening. About one hundred persons were present and were entertained with selections by tho Symphony club, a solo by Miss Emily Wright, recitation by Miss Kathryne Fischer and selections in vocal music by the ladies quartette, consisting of Mrs, Rodenbeck, Miss Ensey, Miss Glick and Miss Bardsley. Afterwards a sumptuous banquet was spread, which was much enjoyed by all. Frank Sargent acted as master of ceremonies.

Last Monday

WHS

4went

Will Way's nine­

teenth birthday and he celebrated In the evening by a stag party to the members of the .Eoltan club at his home, No. 3485 south Third street. Mrs. Way, assisted by Mrs. Alexander F. Crawford, prepared an elogant supper for the boys, which was heartily enjoyed by all. Until midnight the time was spent in social conversation, Interspersed with instrumental music, and Harry Stickel read an interesting papor in which he had mapped out tho future life of each member of the club. After midnight the club went out and serenaded friends until three in the morning, wheu they

home. Those present were Harry Stickel, Will Baleh, Will Oruber, Will Chambers, Will Raynolds, Geo. Eppert, Fred Ellis, Harry Way and E Dick.

The Alumni association of the Rose Polytechnic Institute gave Its sixth annual banquet at the Terre Haute on Wednesday night. There was a large attendance and a good time. The menu was as follows:

Potato a la Relne. Q.uccn Qltves.

Filet of Red Hnnpper—Morttelnls. Poiumcs Iirabartt. lctxl Tomntosa. Iced Cucumbers,

Filet- of Beef a la Godard. French Peas. Roman Punch. Spring Chicken—Garnished,

Msyooalsc of Shrimp. Charlotte Russe. Macearoons. Angel Food.

Tuttl Fruttt Ice Cream. Cafe Notr. Cigars. Cigarettes.

The toasts and responses were: «Grand Knirv" President F. T. Hard, "SS

as SS8P1 I

"Triangulating" .. Thejx 1* Cfcadmn**9 *«TUe It. I*, 1". I'rtiltient H. T, Eddy oAlumttit Late*t Ar«®slon«"

-•The Alumni'

Wat r. Davl#,

"82

Ed Elder,

ob Thursday evening Albert B, Mer. ring and Miss Mary Barton Cook, only daughter of John Cook and wife, were married at the residence of the bride's parents on north Eighth street. The house wa* beautifully decorated with flower* for the occasion, palms, raws and «nr»fttion« predominating. The ceremony wa* performed in ffc# double doors between the parlors, which were

hung wah

curtain of smilax, dotted

with white carnsttons and a large mono* grim in the center. Rev. Fluke, of Greene**tie, great uncle of the bride, who m&rried her parent# twenty-five years ago, officiated The bride wore a

lift

gown of pearl colored brocade India silk,, trimmed In fine lace and pearl ornaments, and carried a boqnet of bride's roses. Hie groom wore the customary attire. Tihe attendants were Miss Mabel Hagadorn, of Muncie, and Will Merring, brother of the groom Mibs Hagadorn wore golden yellow India silk and.carried La Franc® roses. The pages were Lester Barton, the bride's cousin, and Esther Merring, niece of the groom. After the ceremony refresh ments were served and the young couple left for Indianapolis and the east in the midst of a volley of rice and slippers, Many handsome and valuable presents were sent in by numerous friends. Those present from abroad were Miss Mabel Hagadorn, of Muncie, Miss Olive Stanton, of Madison, Mrs. Ed Miller, of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. S. J. Barton and son l/ester, of Lawrenceburg, Ed. Barton, of Hutchinson, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cook and Miss Cook, of Greencastle. The young couple intend to make this city their home.

Personal.

Miss Kathryn Fischer left for Chicago to-day. Mrs. C. E. Piper, of Moline, 111., is visiting here.

Mrs. J. G. McNutt went to Indianpolis yesterday. Mrs. Green, of Kansas City, Is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Park, of Marshall, 111., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Tinsley was the guest of Mrs. Layman this week.

Mrs S. C. Beach entertained Mrs. Wickham this week. Otto McVick and wife have gone to Denyer,*Col., on a visit.

Mrs. J. T. Whitman, of Sullivan, Ind., was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Halpin, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in the city.

Prof. Place and wife will spend the summer at Ithica, New York. Mrs. E. W. Abbey, of Hamilton, 0., is visiting relatives In the city.

Miss Jennie Farnham left yesterday to yisit her sister in Cincinnati. Mrs. W. H. Griffin, of Sullivan, Ind., spent the week here with relatives.

Miss Belle Neal, of Marshall, 111., vis-^ ited here the early part of the week, Mrs. Wm. F. Henry, of Beatrice, Neb., is visiting relatives and friends here."J

Thomas C. Holman, of South Bend, has been visiting relatives in the city.j Mrs. Mary Drake, of Marshall, III., has been visiting relatives here this week.

Will J. Morgan came down from Chicago this week to call on old friends. C. Krietenstein and daughter, Miss Minnie, left .to-day for Elkhart Lake, Wis. i4-

Miss Nora Glass, of Bridgeton, Ind., has been visiting relatives and friends here,

Miss Mayme Mull, who was visiting here, has returned to her home in Rockville.

Charles L. Hoffman, of Lafayette, has been visiting relatives and Mends in the city.

1

Born, to Wm. Bell and wife, of Sugar Creek township, twins, a son and daughter.

Mrs. F. L. Kidder and Miss Anna Crawford left for Detroit, Mich., Thursday morning.

Anton Mayer, Charles Arleth and Henry Uchtmau have gone en a pleasure trip to Germany.

Mrs. B. G. Cox and family left to-day for Asheville,N. C., where they will remain several weeks.

E. M. Rounsaville is taking his summer vacation at Asheville, N. C., and surrounding points.

j-

Mr. and Mrs. Folsom, of Indianapolis, were entertained while in the city this week by Mrs. Ed Ross.

Miss Delia Palmer, who has been attending school here, has returned to her home in Danville, 111.

Dr. Ed. H. Waters, of Pennsylvania, has been visiting his father, Dr. M. H. Waters, for a few dvya.

Dr. A. W. Spain attended a meeting of the county health officers of the state in Indiauapolis Thursday.

Alex. Gordon and wife have moved Into their handsome new residence on north Fourteenth street.

Mrs. S. Stark, Mrs. Elias Holmes and Miss Bertha Stark are the guests of Mrs V. Due, of south Fifth street.

Miss Lena Joyce has been adting as stenographer for the Vermillion Circuit court at Newport this week.

Miss Lena Susadar, of Sullivan, has been visiting the family of Levi G. Ben son, of north Eighth street.

Charles Minshali and family have rented a cottage at Maxinkuckee, where they will spend the summer.

Miss Mayme Shearon, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home in Dayton, Qhio, Tuesday.

Mrs. Putnam, mother of B. R. Putnam, of Davenport, Iowa, attended the R. P. I. commencement this week.

County Superintendent H. W. Curry attended a meeting of county so peri tendents in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Fannie McFarland, who has been visiting here for the past two months, jbas returned to her home in Cincinnati.

H- Hulman mid wife and Miss Cartie Preston leave to-morrow for NewYork, Boston-mud other eastern points.

Joe H, D«nc*n, who has bee» at KenIon, O., for some time, is expected to sptt&d Sunday wlth his mother and sister*

Key. J. D. Stanley and wile attended

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EYHN1KG

the wedding of Howard A. Dill and Miss Camilla Walker in Indianapolis Wednes day.

David L. Watson represented the Elks of this city at the meeting of the grand lodge of the order at Buffalo, N. Y., this week.

The Misses Hays, of Sullivan, Ind., were the guests of the families of Hon. R. W. Thompson and D. W. Henry this week.

Mrs. Tinsley, of Louisville, Ky., mother of Sam Tinsley, of the senior class, attended commencement at R. P. I. this WCCk.

Mrs. Moses Alshuler, who has been visiting Mrs. Simon Hirschler, re turned to her home,inr Mattoon this week.

Elisha Havens and family, of south Fifth street, have gone to Asheville, N. C., where they will remain several weeks.

Mrs. M. Dicks and ohildren, of Cleve land, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. D'smother, Mrs. J. Connelly, of south Thirteenth if, street.

A. C. Duddleston has resigned the secretaryship of the Republican county committee, his business demanding all his attention.

Edward E. Barton. Of Hutchinson, Kan., has been in the city this week. He is erecting a large salt plant in Hutchinson.

Ladies and gentlemen leaving the city should call at the Mail office and have the paper sent to them while on their summer yacation.

J. L. Wagner and daughter, Gertrude, have gone to Saratoga, N. Y. Before returning they will visit New York City and Mead ville, Pa. ''t-

James W. Landrum and I. H. Royce, who attended the Minneapolis convention, returned home this ^eek by way of Duluth.

Mrs. Rosa Williamson and childreu, of Pekin, 111., are visiting Mrs. Ida Roberts and the family of Geo. Justus, of 114 aeuth Eleventh street.

E. M. Walmsley returned from the northwest on Wednesday, where he has been enjoying a short summer vacation with friends in Illinois.

Mrs. A. T. Boore, accompanied by her granddaughter, Florence Redifer, has gone to Morocco, Ind., to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Archibald.

Charles Carlton, son of Judge Carlton, and Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, is in the city on his way to the Chicago convention.

Miss Abble Black, of Sugar Creek township, spent several days this week with her friend, Mrs. Nannie E. Barnes, of south Fourteenth-and-a-half street.

Col. W. H. Fairbanks, of Joplin, Mo., is the city to meet his son Frank, on his way home from the Syracuse, N. Y., military sohool, to spent his vacation.

Charles W. Odell and Cora M. Collings, of Parke county, who were married at Rockville, June 15th, are spending a few days with Mrs. Caldwell, 322 Eagle street.

Prof. W. L. Ames, wife and daughter, Prof. Gray and family, and Mrs. D. P. Cox and daughter, leave to-day for Kingston, Mass., where they will spend the summer.

Misses Sarah Kirkham and Luella Moore have gone to Southern Indiana on a visit. Before returning they will go to French Lick, West Baden and Wyandotte cave.'

M. W. Stack and B. N, Griffith, accompanied by their wives, attended the national convention of the Travelers' Protective Association, which was held at Old I*olnt Comfort, Ya., this week.

Rev* F. A. Allen has arrived in th4 city and will commence his dnties as pastor of the Christian church to-mor-row. He has just completed bis studies in the theological department of Yale.

Among those from this city who wi|l attend the Chicago convention next week are County Assessor E. S. Erney, G. A. Schaal, Gus Conzman, Judge D. N. Taylor, Judy Thorman, Dan Fasig and L. W. Dlckerson.

Rey. R. Y. Hunter went over to Indianapolis Wednesday, where he united iu marriage Guy Knowlton Jeffries, of Hnntington, Ind., and Miss Augusta Routier, at* the bride's home, No. 452 Virginia avenue. •*-1

1'

Mrs. Harry B. Sweet and son ISarl left for Bellvllle, .Jill., on Thursday morning, where her husband is now engaged in business, and where she will reside. She leaves a largo circle of friends here who regret her departure?'

J. Irving Riddle received a telegram announcing the death of T. R. Burch, general agent of the Phrcnix Insurance company. Mr. Riddle has been with him twenty-two years and will attend the funeral In Chicago to-morrow

The Misses Boyles and brother, of Chicago, Mr, Ott, of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby, of Salt Lake City, Miss Dietrich, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Wickham, of Huron, Ohio, were in the city Thursday to attend the Polytechnic commencement.

Senator Voorhees arrlved home from Wastiington on Wednesday and will leave for Chicago to-morrow. Ho is chairman of the Indiana delegation to the Democratic convention and will place Governor Gray in nomination for the presidency.

Mi« Alice Fischer arrived in Utility on Wednesday from New York, *ia Washington. She hi at the home of bet parents, Fred Fischer and wife, of sotiUt Fifth street, where she will remain until to-morrow, when she goes to Chteafgo She will probably return here in a short time.

Mrs. L» B. Martin and children and Mrs. Margaret Fowler went np to tftx-

inknokee on Thursday to occupy their cdttage for the summer. Mr. Martin had intended to accompany them, but is detained by the absence of Adolph Gagg, who, went to Chicago for a short stay, and writes he is sick and unable to get back at present.

Cardinal R. B. Woolsey,cthe Efficient and popular chief train dispatcher of the Vandalia line, presided at the annual national convention of the Train Dispatchers' Union, of America, in New Orleans this week. In addition to bis business capacity, the cardinal is a gentleman of wide experience in worldly affairs, the hero of many readable adventures and one of the best talkers in the west,

gig

Fireworks, Fireworks

in endless variety at any price, wholesale er retail at Eiser's 9th «fc Wabash avenue.

Goodman & Hirschler are headquarters for thin Clothing for men and boys. They show a very large assortment of fine Serges, Mohair and Flannels, and their prices are the very lowest.

Everything.-

That is an expressive word, but^it exactly describes what John G. Dofcbs' hous^ furnishing store, at 32 south 4th street, contains in that line. 7

Ice Cream Soda,

with pure fruit Syrups, Malto, Moxie, wine juice Phosphates etc at Eiser's.

See our Fruit Tables the finest in the city,'^v PRESTON A HARRIS.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbors material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street

Fresh Pure Caramels

Creams, Chocolates, new novelties at Eiser's.

L-

Carter, No. 669 Main street, Call around and see them and get some of thoso bargains.

E. R. Wright & Co. have the choicest berries.

Pure Ice Cream

made from richest cream severely tested, and in the most careful manner wholesale or retail at Eiser's Ninth and Main.

Burget and Hidden J^»ve removed their insurance officeNo. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line ?f the best comoanies in the country.

Arbuckle's coffee 19c. per pound at J. H. successor to W. 631 Main street.

OvSf

Simmons', W. Oliver,

That Big Black Bear in front of 515 Main street looks very warm this kind of weather, but don't mind the animal. Just pass right in and yon will find the nicest and best stock of summer hats of every description which you have ever seen in this city, and at the very lowest prices. Call and see for yourselves.

LAWN HOSE. I Great line of the best makes at W. D. Moms '& Co's, 421 Main Street-.' 42^' is

The old reliable P. P. Mischler is still on top, and can be found at his butcher shop, No. 202 north Fourth street, at all hours of the day,

and

you can get from

him the beet cuts of fresh beef, veal, mutton, or anything else in the moat ine at lowest prices-

Order Ice Cream and Ices of Ed Lawrence, 4th and Cherry.

1,000

etc.

Boiled ham at J. H. Simmons', 631 Main street, successor to W. W. Oliver.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at J. Kern's/

Water Works Notice.

In view of the new water rates which go into force July 1st, next, a thorough inspection is necessary hence, an inspector official is making a tour of inspection uhder Rule 2 of Rules and Regulations, which is as follows: II. "The superintendent and proper officers of the Company shall haye access at all resonable hours to all parts of the premises to which water is supplied to make the necessary examination."

WILLIAMSON, Sup't.

Here's Another Pointer. New stock of Hardwood, Cleanable Refrigerators just received by A. G. Austin & Co.

Prof. G. D. Edmundson, the Optician will again be with Bigwood the jeweler 403 Wabash avenue opposite Opera House June 21st. His stay must be short. Call early if you wish to be fitted. ft:

They are always in front with the largest and best assortment of pictures, frames, easels and artists' material, and their stock is now so large that they are compelled to reduce it, because they must make room for new goods. For this reason they are offering their goods for less than cost. We mean Merring

Idaho grocery. Convenient to tool works. Terms 8100 cash, balance 815 per month. 82050. A beautiful seven room house on

Ninth street near Buckeye street graded only one square to street cars, city water ana electric lights close. 81700. Five room dwelling, nortnwest corner

Ninth and Elm streets: a very centrally located home. Terms, 8500 ca#n, balance easy terms. 81150. Five room cottage No. 1315 Fifth aveuuo, stable, cistern, sheds, etc. Terms 8400 fash, balance payments81600. Six room residence No. 318 north

Twelfth street shed kitchen: cistern, well and other Improvements, forms, 81,000 cash, balance very easy terms. 81600. Four room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street: extra largo rooms, china closet, pantry in kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, 81100 cash, balance building and loan. 81B50. Five room cottage li)2i Second aven

HERZT BULLETIN.

%|HOT! HOT.! HOT I

New Ladies'Waisfe." You

buying some of these cheap Ladies' Waists. Best quality Shirting Print Waists at 25c and 39c, Parcale Waists at 50c and 75c, Lawn Waists at 25c, 50c. 69c, 88c, 9Sc and up to the best grades. 200 new Umbrellas. The Mylitta Silk Umbrellas, with silver and silver trimmed natural wood handles, choice $1.73 and $1.98.

A BIG DRIVE. 100 Fringed Chenille Table Covers, beautiful designs, 1 1-2 yards square at $1.38. TOILET SOAP. Ponce de. Leon, 6 ounce cakes at 7c or 3 for 20c, worth doubled

Another shipment of Blush of Roses at 49c. Also Luxury at 10c. 500 dozen Handkerchiefs, colored borders, pretty designs, choice 3 l-2c

Fans, Mitts, Belts, Summer Corsets. Be sure and go to headquarters for Ladies' Furnishing Goods and Notions.^

HERZ' BAZAR.

". B12 & 614 Wabash Ave.

WA

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

1^036 Main Street. 8675. Three room cottage iu Grandviow subdivision. Terms (50 cash and $10 per month. 8890. Two new three room cottages In Grandview subdivision iu the north end. Pilcc each $800. Terms 850 cash, balance 510 per month. 81500. New four room, shape cottnge and two lots on south Seventh street, near

Grocers and Butchers can be supplied through T. J. Patton & Co.

ue:

cistern, well, sheds and fruit trees. Terms 8850 cash, balance building and loan. 81800. Four room new cottage 1415 north

Twelfth street two porches, two closets, pantry, well, etc. Terms 8800 cash, balance easy monthly payment*. 82500. Seven room dwelling308 south Third street good cellar, cistern, barn, etc. splendid neighborhood. Ternis81,000c ash, balance one and two years. 81100. Three room new cottage with two lots, cistern, cellar, shed», etc convenient to car works. Terms 8l00 cash, balance 115 per month. 81250. Four room ndl!r cottage 55M Gilbert avenue a decided bargain. Terms 8200 cash, balance $15 per month. 81150. Four room new cottage, College avenue and Gilbert avenue the cheapest home in the city con von lent to car works and sonth rolling mill. Terms, S200 cash and812.50 per month. Splendid lots north Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, 8300 to 8500 each. Easy terms.

Yigo Real Estate Co.,

636 Main Street.

Cfaze on the Above.

It is the celebrated Ormonde Model D-, weight 28 pounds. Clincher, Dunlap, Thorn aa, Strauaa or 8. P. Protection Pneumati# Tire to order. These are the finest wheels in the land. Auk Ormonde riders. See Geo. (X Bossell, 325 Wabash avenue

J. A, Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money, Try him Seeing is believing. All nice good*

r:-

SiilSlS

can keep cool by

6

Riddle,

& Co.

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

20 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

Bargains in Real Estate.

$1200. One story brick dwelling, 3 rooms Second avenue. $1200. One story frame dwelling, 5 rooms Second avenue. 8050. One story frame dwelling, 5 rooms Second avenue. $1500. One story frame dwelling, 5 rooms Third avenue. $1700 Otic story frame dwelling, 5 rooms Fourth avenue. 81700. One story frame dwelling, 4 rooms, with three lots fronting Colle.tt Park on Maple ovenue. 81100. Two story brick dwelling, 0 rooms, renta for 812 per month north First street.

Si300. One story frame dwelling, 0 rooms north First street. 81200. One story frame dwelling, 7 rooms, rents for 812 per month: north First street. 81800. Two story brick dwelling, 0 rooms north Fourth street, $250a One story frame dwelling, 5 rooms north Fifth street. $5000. Two story frame dwelling rooms north Sixth street. jam Two story frame dwelling, Brooms north Sixth street. 82400. Two story brick dwelling, 10 rooms, lot 72x20!) feet north Sixth street. 81100. One story frame dwelling, 4 rooms south Second street. 82400. One story frame dwelling, 8rooms south Third street. 88500. Six one story frame dwellings and brick store building south Third street. 82200. One story frame dwelling, 0 rooms south Third street. 81500. Two sto^y brick store building Fifth

street, south of 87500. Two story frame dwelling, 10 rooms, cry One: south Fifth street. 17500. Two story frame dwelling, 8 roomn, extra good south Fifth street. 84000. Two story frame dwelling,8rooms two squares south of Main on Fifth street. $17w. One story frame dwelling, corner of Fifth and Willow street#!. 84500. Two story frame dwelling, 7 rooms south Sixth street. 81200. One story frame dwelling 9 rooms south Center street. $7500. Three two story frame dwellings 12 percent Investment south Center street* 81500. One story frame dwelling, 6 rooms and barn: south Center street. &5QOO. Two story frame dwelling, rooms south Center street. 84200. Two story frame dwelling,double, 11 rooms south Center street. 12000. One story fnune dwelling. 5rooms: south Eighth street. 81550. Onestoiy frame dwelling, 6 rooms south Center aven tie. $1000. One story brick dwelIlng south (.'enter avenue.

ry 1

very One: south Fifth street.

WW. One story frame south Fourteenth gtrcct' 17500. Two story brick dwelling, 15 rooms, and bath room, 115 feet front Gilbert ave. $800. One story frame dwelling, 3 rooms south Fifteenth street. £2200. One story frame dwelling, 0 rooms south Fifteenth street. 9Vm One Story frame dwelling, 4 rooms, hard wood finish south Sixteenth street. 91236, One story frame dwelling, 5 rooms nouth Seventeenth street.

POO. One story frame dwelling, 3 rooms sonth Eighteenth street. $2500. Three building on eastMatn street lot53x200feet, ry v.

RiddlC Hamilton# Co.

SOUTH SIXTH,

TZEJJSJE&IE :KLA_TXT:EJ-

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