davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
Just received snd now Opening,


Just rec lVHU Anu HOW UTCIIHg,
March 3lSt, 1871.
A great many new and choice styles OF
Dress Goods for early Spring sales, viz: nnhalr
Mixture Mohair Melangc, Satin STRIPED Zeno,
Norfolk Mixture, khyn Suit Cloth, Best make
Balerno, Goats Hair Black and Co!ored Al :
,.c.ls, Japanese Silks, Plain and Corded Black
81 *, iron Frame Grena line, very cheap, To-
gtther with :. fall and complete line OF Black
Grape Voils Black and Fancy TiLs Kid Gloves,
new style Belts, Dress IroyctJrs, Corsets, Sc,
ail oil Which will be sod cheap for cash or to
prompt parties on shors time:
NH n H. Is. HOOMnS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

CUBA.-1hc following is the full text of Mr..
Carpenter joint resolution proposing to recog-
TIE the Independence of Cuba:
Whereas it is the clear and urdoubted right
cf auy American colony to sever It's connection
with the mother country and establish ltscll as
an independent nation whenever the good OF Its
people requires II; and
Whereas the people Of Cuba have declared
themselves independent of Spain, have esab-
lishcd government for themselves and abo-
ishcd negro slavery, and for more than five
Years have successfully resisted all the efforts
of Spain to reduce them to submission and
re-es;ab!ish the condition Of negro slavery in
that island; and
Whereas, The war between Spain and Cuba
has been aud is now being conducted with a
degree of barbarity shocking to all Chrlstcndom.
aud there is no reasonable prospect that Spain
will ever be able to rc-es,abIish dominion over
the people Of CUBA; and
Whereas, In coGse sequcnce of the proximity
of the seat Of war to the United States, the war
has been and is Injurious TO the Interests ol the
people of the Uuied States, and it is evident
that prolongatioo of the contest will result
only in great suffering aud bIocdshed, to be
followed by the uitltuate recognition OF the
independence Of Cuba by Spain herself, there
lore, be it
Re<o1.ed, &c, That it has become the duty
of the United States to recognize Cuba as one
of the iudependent natioUs of the earth; and
that the United States will observe strict neu-
traIity between the contcnding parties during
the further prosecution of the war, and will ac-
cord to each of them belligercut rights and equal
privileges and advantage i'll all ports aud places
within the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
DRY GDGUS.

CRUSADERS.
Another assortment OF the above and ether
styles of Paras5ls lust reccv d rom The factory.
ND 10 u. +. WITMEk co.
D L a G k esB 6 r E \ D \ )
IRON bEREGES,
assorted styles, and ut all prices. nst opene! by
Az II D. +. WlrMER CO.
DkESS GOOD5-Coored Alpacas, Zoysra
IL Cloth Australian Grape, Back Alpncas,
&c, just opened by
ND 10 w ~ BERkLEY.
DRESS GOuDSl DRESS GOODS!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
GREAT aS.AEsG AIMS.

Call at once, and convince yourselves ,aat we
are not Bankrupt, but will undrrscll any So
called BANKRUPT TRAVELLING CON
Germ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

SAD EXPERIENCE In GONG VEST Quite
uumbcr of the CITIZENS of this county went on
al cmgrant excursion train to Omaha some
lew weeks ago with the intention OF hudlug
homes aud reaping the fortune which they
SUPPOSED was iu store for every man who went
West. On Tuesday several of these returned,
aud right glad were they to breathe again their
native air They report experiencing Intensely
cold weather, and seeing snow and ice all
through the West, beginning in Illinois. They
could get nothing to do, aud returned home
with better appreciation Of their uatlve State.
Some of those who went from this county
could not get home again, though they longed
TO- on account OF their funds running short,
nut nut expect to do so at the earliest convenience.
I'M inns experience will 60 far toward curing the
Western lever Old Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
DRUGs .a.S.D CHEMICALS.

III y Sohll uollI 1sLiNlb III
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain one SINGLE particle of Nj MERcUEI, or sny
injurious mineral substance. but Is
PURELY VEGETA BILE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an ail wise Providence has placed IN conn,
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. 1t VII!
cure ali Diseases caused by Derangement OF the
Liver and Bowels. -,
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, Or
MEDICINE,
Is eminently Family Medicine; and by being
kep, ready for immcdiata resort will save many
IN hour Of suffering and many a dollar in time
and d, ctors' bills. -,
Aft,r over Forty Years trial it is still rec"lv-
ing the most unqualifed testimonials to Its Vlr,
tues from persons Of the highest character and
responsibility. Eminent physicians commend
it rs tho mos
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA
ORINDIGFSIlON.
Armed with this ANTlDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. As u Remedy in Malarious Fevcrs Bowel
Complaints Restlcssness, Jaundce, Nausea,
IT HAS NO ECU AL
1t is the Cheapest Purcst and Best Family Med
ic,nc il. the World! MANUFACTURED only by
'-'''0 j. Il ZEILIN s. co,
Macon, Georgia, and Philadelphia.
Price SlO0. Sold by All druggists. NH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

H1O COUNTRY MERCHANTS:
April 7th, 1874.
We have just returned from the Moth with VT
lary. accessiuns to our STAPLE b and DOMGo-
TIC DRY GOODS DEPARIM M EN- l, ana clieI
to the trade Calicoas, Ginghams, Low priced
Dress Goods Brown and Bleached Sheetings
and Shirtings, Plaid Domestic, Ticking, Bleach
cd and brown Drills Twecds, Cassmeres, Ken,
tucky Jeans, Cottonades, Linen Drills, Colored
Cambrics, Battings and many other desirable
staple goods at Baltimore qu2tatlons:
H. B. HOUMES,
D. +. BRASHEAR,
ap7 100 King street, Alexandria Va.
-nrI,z.,C ,Cs,E.xI unMISY MILLS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

ltI ccived another supply Of White and Col
ored Straw Mattings, Flor and Furniiure Ull,
Cloths, SC, Se u. +. BRASHEAR,
H. Is. HOOMES,
anS 1Oy King 81 AleXAnGriA, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18
LEGHL.
. A. SINCLAIR,

ATTORNEY AT Law,
Will practice in the city Courts OF Alexandra
and the several Courts of Prince William and
Fairf.Y COMMITTEES jan S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

NWlNG to the Increased demand for the eel
~ chratci ECCA KID GLOVES,
pkkTZFEIDER s. BENDhElM have just
ved n new supply OF popular shadcs-one
ana two buttons al the nominal price oI 81 w
and 81 -. dec II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-18

ap 2 tuWts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
The Church in North Carolina.

A correspondent of the Brooklyn CatAo
lie Rcricw writing from Raleigh, North
Carolina, under date of April 10th, says:
On Friday last our Bishop arrived here.
and installed Rev. Mark S. Gross, of viii.
mington, as pastor of st. Johns Catholic
church in this city. On Sunday, Father
twenty three children put down their
names. 1t ia expected the number will be
increased to forty in few weeks. Next
Sunday friendly society will be organized
having tor it's object charity and brotherIy
love, etc. Preparation is being made to
build vicarage and parochial school at
tached to the church, both of which we
stand much in need of. For description of
divine service on last Sunday l will copy
from the Raleigh Ners:
BISHOP GIBBoNs.-This eminent prelnte of
the Catholic Church, Bishop of Richmond
Va, and North Carolina, preached at St. Johns
Catholic church on Sunday morning to large
congregation. Father Gross the pastor ceie-
brated mass. The Bishops sermon was st,i- |
kingly beautiful. IL was devoted to the |
Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour and the |
nestimable benefits accruing 10 mauk nd from |
His Passion, Death aud Burial and Resurrec-
tion and Ascension As eloquent as was tn.
diGtion OF the sermon, it's most attractive
was the elegance of its simDli-
city and The atfectiUuate earnc7tuess with
which the many beautiful and holy lessons TO
ne drawn IIom thr theme were urged pom the
hearers While the discourse could not fail TO
ave the utmost pleasure to the cultured intel
8. c., - addressed itself to the comprehension |
at The most illIterate. 1t was by no means n
dOciriual sermon, as far as differences in creed
60, but one which could not fail to be endorsed
by all protesting faith in Christ and Him cru
clheds as good man aud eloquent divine,
bishop Gisbons has no superior in this OF any
II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
LETTER FROM PLAoUEMINE.
UNDATED DIS RIOTS.

r.,.o. Mannheim May 9th, 1874.
} we continue, in the greater portion of ou
parish to realize the truth of the old adage
" Flood is worse than fire." The water ha.
continued to spread the interior country
seuthward, submerging all the country arounG
Grand Lake and the eastern bank of the BAYOU
Teche; the Grand river, Belle river and Lower
Bouef country, and the rich "Bruley Settle,
ments along the Lafourche.
1t is diffcult to reckon the immense amount
of loss occasioned throughout these sections
just named, to say nothing of the greater loss
to the people farther north in this parish and
the parishes of West Baton Rouge and Pointe
Coupee.
The prospect for crops throughout this whole
country bad not been cqualled since the war;
and upon these prospects depended every hope
of our people The crops of the three former
years had failed in many respects. Very few
people bad supplies for any length of time
and those who obtained advances obtained
them in very limited lots, and these, it is eed-
less to say, have been destroy ed or discontinued
since the overflow.
The misery and suffering among our people.
consequent upon the widespread disaster of
the present flood, must have eanalled if not
exceeded the loss in property thus caused our
section, had it not been for the general OPEN
handed supply of provisions and money sent
through the Relief COMMITTEES Of your CITY.
Truly our country presents noble example of
generosity in tie manner in which our appeal
for help has been responded to. Upon this
charlty, so nobiy and generously given, many
OF our people now depend to save them from
the horrors of starvation. White and black |
suffer alike, with little hope of change for
the better inside of the next two or three |
mon this.
The water, we fear will not go down in
time to enable much of the over flowed district |
to grow crop of late corn, and in that event |
the prospects before our State are gloomy in
deed. Many of our people are already looking
forward to now homes, and no doubt large
numbers will, as soon as they can, cast their
lots in sections above the level of the floods of
the Mississippi Texas and Florida seem to be
the promised lands" No doubt Texas will
draw largely upon tho population of our
Hooded districts. Means of transportation
keep many in their watery homes now, though
some are on the move already. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

HE CHRISTIAN CEMETERY, OR THE LAST
VAR CRY OF THE CoMMUNIsTs-We ask spe-
pal attention to the advertisement, on our
nth page, of this remarkable work, which is
eierred to in the article on cremation copied
rom the F'eemGnS Journal 1t was written by
fonseiGneur Gaume, and translated from the
rench- by Rev. r. Brennan. The book w II
e sent post free by sending the price, 81 80, to
'enziger Brothers, 81 Broadway, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

COMMUNIoN. Parents will find, at Mr. A.
A. Bohne's No 500 Dryades street, near Erato an
elegant assortment of plain and Com
candles pure wax also wreatbS, prayer.books boads
etc Mr. Bohne only furnishes good articise but
his prices worry moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

MAY FESTIVAL DY BRANCH 7.-At'ritiuil i.
called 10 the programme of the Festivals whrch Bran
int nds giving the Fan Gr.ua ON su4d " tho
Eth add 3..t 1t VIII be found on the fifth PAGE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

farasols of the latest styles and in great
riesy' are to be found at very low prices at Levy
|rOs, $50 Magazine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, will be
found of the cheapest of the Fourth District
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

Linen damask napkins, heretofore sold at
=, oaa se ssesht fsr q rcs = prasslnsn 4 Adaus,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

9 erenadino shavla for 81 at Braselman s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

ornna Star and Catholic Messenger
E PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
= 20 New Orleans Catholic Publication Company, a,
70. f!e Pctsiras street. corner of Camp.
The Directors of tho Company are:
a1fost Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
IA President.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Lev C. MOUNTAIN.
ev. T. J. KENNY,
ev. T. j. SMITH. C. M.
Rev. B. NE1rHARr, c. IS. R.
JoHN T. GIBBONS.
5JoHN MCCAFFREY.
sTM. J. CAsrELL,
ID. II. BUCKLEY.
All communicationsare to be addressed to the
xditors 1hs Morning Star and Catholic essenaer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
Morning Star and Catholic Messenae

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere in
politics except swherein they Interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard 10
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men, it will especially oham-
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval Of tie Most Rev. AreAbtsAsp
We approve Of the aforesaid under
q king, and commend it to the Catholics
OF our Diocese.
~. III. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORIRAxs;
December Ia, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

Terms-single Copy, Cents; BY Mail, ss-in Advance,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

VOLUME VII.
m orning Star and Catholic Messenger.
f~~-~~>~~~~~~~>>~<>~~
VIEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1874.
TELEaRAPHIc SUMMARY.
GERMANY,

GERMANY.
The Emperor of Russia and Grand Dukes
4Alexis and Constantine arrived in Berlin on
Hehe 3rd, on their way to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

New Buildings erection plans for which hare been sub
Department OF Buildings during the week eadnE saur
day. M-r o. 1874; . ~ 49, -
Nuthave No. GIL brick workshop story, liI20; VIM Shearh
worhst No. IT, srclnss granite store stories 25I95; H.
~ Annsaye 100 feet Oue-hubdre st. Nor
ss brick and teuemnts each stories, 2JH1o3 Eb
Bsst Ebue,b-s No. 303 stable story 2313O Lauceu
ment. story 2SS4O Cahu Bros. owners ~ ~ - =, mt.
waers., No. 400 brick stable stony 3715O o. NJ fahery
=, ~,
Avenue b. No. 49, teHement, eah s,ohe' 2I63
T.. Michael
Boagay corner walkest. iron bank building; first
elias, stores 251U3 National CuzeR. Bank, cost S2OOOO
Chophcrs No. 50 bck store and tenement story 2JtI2
Gsssner y Be.char. ogue1s. . . ,o- IN ~,
dwelling SORES 2Or3O; John M0sher, owner
Pstav 30 feet north Of Tlietht BRICK stable, two
toni 2irlj5 Charles outher, owner.
West Eleyenh-st Nos. 1872 and 3Si, rica store brick. two
stones $3.50 q. b. Lauen, owner .
Bro,dway southwest Twenysevenhs, brick thricass
R, Tseab, No. Gl3 brick stable two stories 1900; Peter
A Walsh owner
Pie north side l25 feet Of Trive FIVE brownsone
French aats each four stories, 2OIGO; A. KARL
geron,y, north Of kghtsec0i two brown
no store and enemen each stories 2OKjj, 2GI5j Chaes
SIN IT,
escL i've stores 2Zn7O; Charles sotz, owner.
FrsnAnst No. and Z. brck stable, three stories 4SISS
4JrS4; American News Company, owner .ooo 500
Estmatei erection Of "a buildings eruneei S3O9OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MARKETS.

LONDON Nav l1l2;SO wConsos for oS793is fOf
The account, SO Z; ives l04 Ene RAILWAY shares 81
LIVERPOOL May lll2:3O m-CoiiOn Is sesdy Needing Up
lands 1 MdIng OrleansS sales 10000 bales, i1cug
6OOO for speculation and EXPORT sales on the basis OF hddng Up.
nothing below Good Ordinary deliverable May June at
Il6d DO do deliverable July and August, S do nothing
below Low hdfngs deliverable June and July 1l6i sales
tue basis OF Mddhng Orleans nothing below Low NddAng deliverable
July and August, at 3 l3-lCd
LONDON May 1l-23O D. m-Ehe Railway shares, 32Q32ls
Pans dispatches quote Renes al jG ijc
LIVERPOOL May 1l23O m-CotonSsles the basis Of
@ddng Upsn, nothing below Good Ordinary shipped Agn at
S2; nothing below Mddngs deliverable and July
ats ll-l6t BIesis,oas are quiet Lard. As. T. ewt
LONDON May Ia p. nThe bullion into tie
Bank Engsnd balance to-day 100000 Pans dispatches
quote Reutes at J9L soc.
LyEkaool May LII m.-of the Cotton sales to-day 10000
bales American.
LOsDoS MAY lis .. mUn,e States TenPoriv bonds. loi
Lne Railway shares, Sl2d3l4i 90. preerlt J2 Pans us
patches quote Rentes az 90. Coo.
LIVKRPooI, Msy Ito m.-Cot;7n sales The bt, Of Md
ding Upsnds, nothing below
gust ; ll-16l.
LoSDoS. NAV lis T. n--Tsllow. 39i3a39'6 a. cwt
ERAKFoT May luDte1 States Five Twenty bonds 9So5 for the
Issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL NAY 1850 r. m.-Cotton-Sses basis q
Mid Jung UplaDds nothing below Good Ordinary. deliverable MAY
d Sisi; DO CO., deliverable June and July, al SHIT
LoNpoN. May llBycng Lnseed Oh G28 81 22S g. per ton
Spirits Iurpenine 70 9psr
LyBRPoOL, May 1l-Eyening-PneR osD IA per est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
t Wheeler sold for T. C. Eastman ss Illinois steers

T. Wheeler sold for r. c. Eastman, % lnois stoers'
cwt. at ll;c and had rs do on sale; $780, ., h.
Brown ellis had 81 cars or 33o ILLINOIS, steers % 10
81 cwt selling ut lei G12ic. u 10. =, -.
'sMTIcU COWs-Recepts for the week were OIL head
ali i'm and sold Saturday, At $06S5O each inere
was nothing doing to-day for lack OF stock, but fair
demand a. reported by the dealers at full prices. $50
ChIVEsNReceipts to day were 1O4 at Forty-eighth-
ST. and A Fortiethst and the total Tor inc week
ass against 3377 last week Tho market remains du
and weak at 497c y 10 for poor TO prime veas hume
e6 do t Co. % do. 1874 TO- at Sc; and during the
week l,6Gg calves, TO average IS % per heau James
Kirby State veals 1911 ID average, at btc ID
During " Thurston sold $50 veals at from
1asc 10 and Eye 81 Otis sold l40 Jersey calves, nj
70sc. 10.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-To-days fresh offerings were
cars or 22s head the total for the week 1888
against s last week. and 1C75S for the corresponding
week last year The demand duh and weak at y
eye. n for fair TO choice clipped Sheep eGgtc IoI
ordinary TO extra unshorD and liz 23 for far ~ good
spring lambs The offerings were not all sold
Hume Elliott sold 3l2 clipped ONO sheep ~ 10 aver
age at SIC q ID; ITO do, s7t TO- at ssc 15i unshorn do
% b. at 9tc 80 clipped Illinois do VI D. Mt ebc IA do
81 %, at SIC; CO do, VI d. at 8fc; 81 State do ID az
Co. % State lambs 90 10 at 12c; SO Pennsylvania do dig
10 at l2tc 80 do 63 ID at 12c.: and % do 81 ID, at ia
head and $50 lambs (mostly from virginia. TO average
s. 50 y head.
j. n PdcOck sold PAT clipped Ohio sheep 1Os N aver
at s8c. n l3 do" W ID, at sc; ~ dos % 10,
do. Sc ID, at Sc. And durDg the week, 400 sheep W
average 81 Al per head, at u range OF 7}d9lc. Y %.
James Kirby sold 50 clipped ONO sheep, ~ ID average,
at &c q ID As do 50 n, az 7ic 50 Indiana do'' ln,
shorn) SO H. &c. and l3 State do, 70 10. AT &c. Ana
during the week. 1904 sheep to average So 90 head.
j. Buckingham sold during the week 1901 sheep 10
average 81 ss q head. $500. -, ,,
SWINE-Receipts were 10S cars, 1855 hogs, making
ash for the week against 414 last week, and 446
for the same week last year Live hogs were dun at
6ia5.c. T. II, and dressed were easier at 7ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-12
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

B1ngs reported unsafe during week ending SATURDAY way
Bouey mi east side II OnehundEei AMI twenty NH
bouley p feet south Of oaenid'ed aAd'e''y aA'
Cno No. PIC unsafe pirapc. vail and cmneyS r. scha'
cnton No 2le paape wall and ehimney D. Verieh'
Eat seven, southeast Fourth dangerously
G.eHSst No Us aasa generally;
southwest TenthsTe unsafe
West twenty liI 35s, unsafe chmneys Cornelius Coles
Esve No SOB unsafe south party column Chas Fox
Ffhst no 7O9. unsafe front ps sni ha L. DoGly' owner
Pery.st. No % unsafe generally Geo Gelston owner
No. 6O6 a. safe generally Richard Heather
Jl9 platform and o1tenson T. frshA
Ess; Eigbteu,st No. 42 dangerously unsafe generally Della
Forst 3d. unsafe walsi Episcopal Free Church of Holy
G} Sa.a ,s. wal; y var y yoSts agent agent.
Plthst Ne. G39 wall; L. Van Vcorhe agent
Oaehuadredth side 22j feet west Of Astlave unsafe
oaeIsadlctst noh sc 200 of Ninthavo unsafe
oaeRahdrc north side 225 feet north of BOae
onehaadrcd and side 1876 feet of Madison
East svepcnth, No. 3i7 unsafe stone Intel PIERS Jacob
No. 23 unsafe ceiling G Gerry. owner
Cosby-s, No 12l unsafe chmne,si TnOnas Casey owner
Crosbyst No l23 unsafe north pier and chmns r. Banchet
Crosby No. 49, unsafe chimney Brene Purcell
Eshtenthst g. unsafe beams. girier chimney Da
Ia Py siIthst Nos 800 and 322, unsafe front WALL T. McEu
Fechost No 49, unsafe gutter untels and waerble Helen R.
Russell,
aad;hr arst north side l25 feet east of Twelfth
ave uusae cimneys; JOHN NJ. Dogney,
ave ubssfs chmne,s II. 3. Bachran
one irsi-s north 800 feet OF Twelfth
ave unsafe chimney; Martin Eagan, ow1er. ~ 49,
north side 400 feet east OF Twelfth
ave. unsafe chimney Mrs Mary Rogers, owncr.
One-hudrc ourihsL No. l3S, uusae chimney
sIhave No. 49, unsafe gutter seattle; Geo ChsemsD.
81 Z unsafe south gable ssli Jos Mctoy owner
West Sreentst l2l unsafe front wall and bDck Arches
John DoncGer sons, owners
safe chlmueys; DIR. Hill owner ,.,
Evenhsve Of Twen rs. unsafe and
south gable walls j. W. Ogien, owner
Thirare oil Twenty econdst dangerously unsafe
gcneriiy Patrick klernsa, owner. , -, AZ - -
Wste.st No. unsafe front aud east gable walls W. C. Fana
gan agent - ,,, - .u,.-. A.. p
Paon No. 2O5 unsafe detected foor beams H. BOOrman,
49,, -.
East Twenetbst 166 unsafe chimney rea Francis BOll
Mes 1872 unsafe south pier Of roIt and Hofs C. Wey'
GteSnvich-.t No 693 generally; Cha Fleming. owner
Fukorst No GS unsafe gable wal; Hugh Cassidy,
north of Fourth unsafe chmneYs
nd caps A. y. WaAemiL
BcAerst ll0 front wall and chlmBeys Alex T. stew
art