davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-06

New ORLEANS. Dec. s. 1876

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5, 1876.
The declaration of the Returning
Board gives the lowest Hayes elector
4,347 majority; the highest 1867. It is
understood that the entire Republican
State ticket is returned by 800 ma
jority. with good majority in the
Legislature.
Theater Harmed - Fearful Loss of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-06

The Clerk read the Presidents mes
sage. which, with accompanying docu-
ments, was ordered printed in pam
phlet form. and referred TO Committee
of the Whole on State of the Union.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-06
Gaining tfonbels.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 6, 1876.
The Democrtic House has gained
two more members from the Repnbli-
can House, with certificates of the
Board of Canvassers, making sixty two.
and lacking only one of a Constitu-
tional quorum. Both Houses are in
session, also the Senate. Troops are
being removed, and Special Constables
now supply their places.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
4 NAT TER Of POPULAR I1TFBg

We condenss/frorn tle LChtgt ReYgis.,r- the
SttendaSS<Ee the speakers:
Visitor. What corner is the building on-'
Attendant. South East corner Of SiLth and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been miAIei
by designing persons"
v 1t is perfectly colossal Do you know
its Dimensions
A. 1900 square feet-6s en Market. and
$50 odd on Sixth, SIX stories high, has over
Ss:s Sss9PfSd 8 twenty dinefsnt Susi;
V. ''Do you Use stearn-rower7~
4. " giant young engine fuInizhes rover
f5rthe freight and pa sSengcr elevators. and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
fi0ns of the house"
V. What or ler , you Jake with goods7'
A "Thcy are first oreZed and ARRANGED in
the basement, ON long IFS counters, ana aken
thence on the fgsgh/elevGtor 10 the ingpec-
tors room On thesss.A t!oor."
A. mo, Sir, measuring The goods are FIST
measured in the piece, then Inspected. The
ciotn passes over rollers IL The face II strong
light, and two men sit, one before and tl-5
behind the goods watching with the eve Of a
haWK lor thc ie5aSt piil-iieie imperiectlc', and
marking every flaw, , that the cutter Lay sce
and syoId IL when he comes to cut tie gar
Incnts.
A Come to cur ii.f.i ilCQI and lcei -.
keep % hands al the G. c;tii-1g UP t,.c cIcth
into garments.-besieieez.z5 machines that 90
a dozen mems work eaciisst a stroke"
V."Do YOU manufacture all your own
goods"
a. we do, and most cc-eeuIIv. OR e--
aminers INSPECT e.eIy stitch aid scam allI
csrtIy 10 every garment as e-tra-v C-I InaLc
before We put our ticket ON it. and becJEns
responsible Il it,
v; Your system must save you a great
A. In every direction. 81. L Is u system
and economy We practice all To- wa< tlt..1IzIl
na1be I.lf Gn1sies % To Us Us t. ut CUR own II ts
v" After inspecting the work " hst becomes.
Of it?'' =
a Before It goes irto Stock il is t.cte.ef
livery single GErlHel4t has it, ru1nl er = 4
other points no,ei Oil il. 80 that its ent- re -
tory can lie traced without feil, upon cur
'. " Yon must have 20 or 30 salesrnener
A. Why sir, on busy days You ira y,see. 100
IN the various rooms and suites oil r.g.l-s
selling to the thrOngs Of custOme-r"/
v &" DO you do an order bur<ses/ ~ mail
and eIpress 9"
A. Very great. All over the c5Ii.t-y. Our
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

How Two OF Mus. BELENAP'S BROTH-
I1ES ~ ERE PROVIDED FOE.-The Chicago
Trj5uHo says \ gentleman well known
in this city. intimately acquainted with the
family of Mrs. Eelkuap-thc Tomlisons-
tells how II was that General Belknap made
the acqnaintaece of his first wife, and her
sister Mrs. Bowers, his present wife,
During Shermau's campaign in Georgia,
two OF Mrs Eelknap's brothers, who were
both in the Confederate service, were cap
tured, aud, as prisoners Of war. placed an
der charge of General Belknap. as Provost
Marshal. The sisters visited him TO inter
cede for the parOling of the trothers 1t
Goes not appear that they succeeded, but
in 1870, when Cne of the young men was "A
Gle, k ut the Spencer House, Cincinnati. and
the other was travelling for wholesale
house, one of them received the appoint
ment Of post u ader at Fort Mcdowell
Arizona said to be at that time tho most
profitable trading post at the disposal of
the Secretary of War, and as 20 which one
OF the IomljSOn brothers said they expect
ed to make S110, eco out of it. The ap-
pointment of AZ ex Confederate to this po-
Sition connected with the army excited no
little comment at Cincinnati at the time,
and there was talk Of some Job connected
with it--especially as without it peolle
were at a loss to account for the appoint
nent since one of tho Tomlison brot hers
who shared in the profits, besides being an
ex-Confederate, was reported to have killed
three men at Harrodsburg, Kentucky.
The same gentleman recoun.s an Incl
dent illustrative Of Belknap's character
During the war Belknap and some of his
command boarded Mississippi steamer
coming up from Vicksburg. The beat was
so crowded with passengers that the tables
1T meals had to be set and cleared awav
ab0ut half dozen times, and passengers
had to wait sometimes two hours for their
turn at the table. One morning about Q
O'Clock Bellknap, after having waited a
while, exclaimed "By Cd, nobody
shall have breakfast until my officers and
myself get ours" He called a sauad of
soldiers into the cabin to stand guard over
the walters, with orders to see that nobody
but Beiknap and his party were served.
while the ladies and gentlemen on board
waited.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

IN another column will be found a
brief report of the testimony of Orvil
II. GRAFT. taken on yesterday week
before Mr. GlymeG's committee on the
expenditures OF the War Department.
1t is the same old, old story about
Grant and his relations and govern
ment contracts, behind which can ell
ways be found the President himself
Orvil S, ems TO be a very handy man
iii bagging post sraderships amongst
the Indians on information given him
bv his brother, the President, and
must nave made good deal of money
on very smaQ amount of capital.
The evidence of this prostitution of
official patronage by the chief execu-
tive of this great .-republic, for the use
and beLefit of his own brother, is
humiliatiDg spectacle, and without a
parallel under the administration of
any former President But as Grant
regards the Presidency as personal
gift from the people to be used by him
for his own private benefit and that of
his family, his conductin administering
the affairs Of the government has al
most ceased to create any surprise
His administration and ali it's shame
less and corrupt surroundings are an
insult TO the country and reproach
to its institutions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

THE \. Y. Tribune has opened red
hot shot upon the rotten dynasty in
Washington. 1t SAYS:
No, Republicans this will not be passed
as an exceptional case. Grautism has come
to judgment at last This Infamous abuse
Of the public service for personal and par
tisan gain has borne its inevitable fruits
The stubborn partisan may excuse and
protest be will. In every State there
are thousands of voters whose minds are
made up this day, beyond possibility Of
change, to redeem the honor of the Ameri-
can Republic, by such votes hereafter that
neither Grant nor any Of his favoriteS, nor
any man who has impudently called our
civil service ''the best the world ever saw"
nor any defender and apologist for this
most scandaious administration, shall ever
again be able to claim that he has the
American people behind him. Democracy
may be dangerous, true; but it is not
filthy with bribes and stealings. Against
disIoyalty or reputation the people can
protect themselves in many ways: against
dishonor they can protect themselves only
by trampling under foot every man who
has participated in or excused that infa-
nous system of public service called Grant
ism. If the Republican party cannot rid
itself absolutely of this taint and shame no
Republican candidate viii have a better
chance of election than Boss Tweed him
self. Every man who has been in
any way conspicuous leader of the Re
publican party is to day put upon his proof.
He must show that he is not thief The
suspicion is against him. The distinctive
administration candidates, Conkling, Nor
ton, and the rest, have no more chance for
success before the people (whatever may
be their chance at CincinnatD than has
jefferson Davis. There is no creature
whom the average American people more
fervidly hate i'll any times, and particularly
IN hard times, than thief; and after Bel
i-nap there is no administration man who
is not suspected of being thief. So, too,
there is no man who has been a conspicuous
leader, identified with the man
agement of the party at Washington, who
is not damaged by the late exposures.
Blaine suffers among the rest, and the
prominence of his leadership makes the
damage these exposures bring him the
greater. lie must in some way cut loose
from the administration, and all it's works,
or go down in :he common ruin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

TEE RAIN OF FLEsH.-In regard TO the
shower of flesh in Bath county, KY. Prof.
J. Lawrence Smith, the scientist. saws i'm
his analysis of specimens examined In
my mind, this matter gives every Indication
of being The dried spawn of the Batrachian
reptiles, doubtless that Of the frog. They
have been transported from the ponds and
swampy gronn1s by currents of winds aud
have ultimately fallen on the SPOT where
they were found. This is no isolated oc.
currence of the kind, having come across
the mention of several i'm the course of INV
reading. Tie only one | can now fix the
date of is recorded by Muschonbroeck as
occurring in Ireland in 1775. The matter
is described by him as being glutinous and
fatty. which softened when held i'm the
hands and emitted an unpleasant smell
when exposed to the action of fire. The
ovum or egg of the Batrachan reptile is n
round mass of transparent nutrftive ieTlv
in the centre of which appears small black
globule. In the present case, the pass,oe
through the air would have dried up more
or less OF these gelatiuous mess, SO that
the exterior would become hard and the
interior, as found it still, soft and celati-
nous. | have desired more of the matter
to be sent to me, when, if there he anv
modification of these views, will mail q
it kno own.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

AND still they come, and this time
it is bill introduced in the House nj
Harrisburg asking for an appropriation
of 3, % to defray the expenses of the
several counties in the State in pre-
senting at the centennial their produc
tior.s of fruit, and to pay commission
ers to attend to tie placing aHd taking
charge of them. How innocent and
attractive is this proposition, and how
eloquently it appeals to the uneXpcnd-
ed centennial sympathics of the Lcgis-
lature? The milk in this legislative
coconnut consists III paying the ex-
penses Of these fruit commissioners,
who will thus he enabled to- see the
entire sh1w without money and with
out price The venerable Mrs. Par
tington, i'll relating TO her promising
son Ike the experience Of Daniel III
the lions den, ftelingiy observed to
him. "And there SGT Daniel, iookir,n
at all the animals in the m cna5er;e
without having to pay single red. =
What shape this centennial begging
will next assume, it would &c imp0ssi-
ble to predict.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

2. 3. S. PIyCHBACK, the mulatto
gambler from New Orleans, is q name
quite familiar to the whole country.
For the last three years he has been
fatally bent on a seat in the Senate OF
the United States, as one of the repre-
sentatiyes in that body from Louisiana.
A great deal of time and a vast amount
of talk have been spent in discussing
his claims. both in favor of and against.
His principal hacker, not including the
carpet-bag Senators, who .of course
were all for him, was Morton, Of indi-
ana, who time and again waved the
bloody shirt in the presence of the
Senate to force the votes of Republi-
can Senators in favor of Pinchback's s
admission. The Senate failed to be
impressed with the justic of his claim
no xever, and when a vote was taken
at the close of last week he was reject
ed bv 29 yeas TO 32 navs. Fice Re
publican senators, including three
from the New England States, voted
against him; and thus was Pinchbacll.
the duslley statesman and gambler
from Louisiana, slaughtered in the
house of his own political frie.ds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
-.--le -

THE bill for the admission Of the
territory of New Mexico into the Union
as a State passed the Senate Of the
United States on Saturday iu5t. The
practice of admitting intJ the Union
our sparselv settled territories, with all
the rights and attributes Of States, has
become n great nuisance. The main
and the strongest objection to it is the
inequality of representation which ii
produces in the Senate. -Four millions
of people i'll Pennsylvania and four
millions and half in the State or New
York have but the same repre- seitatIOn
in that body that Nebraska has with
her population of 10000, according
to the census Of 1870, which is not
enough by 5000 to elect 4 member Of
Congress from a district. This is do
ing palpable AMI rank injustice to the
older and more pOpulOuS states. New
Mexico had "a population in 1870 of
only 81, ,8T4, and her people arc chiefly
mixed races Of Spaniaris and Indians,
not one half of whom can either read
or write This is not the kind of Il
population out of which to constitute
a State. But then New Mexico, like
Colorado, which is just now the para
disc of radical alventurers from
Pennsylvania, has a vast amount of
undeveloped talent scattered over her
extended domain, AMI therefore she
must have Governor, two Senators,
q member of the House. Legislature,
and all the other offices pertaining to a
sovereign State. The House woull do
a righteous thing Ivy voting Gown this
bill when it comes to be considered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

THE Norristown Herald, which generally
sneaks by the book. says in u recent issue {:
s.It is said that Belkuap. olly month age,
openly boasted IN the Arlington, in Wash
inoton, that he always was Democrat, and
never did or would vote any other ticket
Those who didn't believe his assertion then
will have no difficulty in believing ii uow."
--J0anSt1JCH ITtJNae.
1t is scarcely w.: the powder to
notice such radical nonsense as this
1t might as well be said that Tom
MurpAv. Leet and Stocking, Boss
Shepherd. Cresswell, George II. VIII
Iiams. Dclano, Joyce. Mcdonald, Me
Kee and Dlbcock-all of whom are
particular friends of Grant-haye al
wavs been Democrats. The statement
of two facts will effectually dispose Of
the question of Belknap's Democracy.
In tue first place, he was Grants Sec
rotary of War and therefore one of his
confidential advisers, and it would be
about as easy for a man to pass
through the eye Of needle as for a
Democrat, or one even suspected or
being such, to he appointed to a eabi-
net office under the present adninis-
tration. In the second place, not more
than two months ago, Belknap visited
Des Moines, the capital of his own
state. Iowa, and was a candidate be-
fore the Republican Legislature of that
State for nomination and election to a
seat in the United States Senate. His
Republican friends seem fully to have
appreciated him, as he received only
, votes in the caucus, which contained
105 members. Belknap is the legiti-
mate product Of Grantism, pure and
,In.lt, and couldn't be anything else.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
EEEHSSuEG Pa.

AT the election in New Hampshire
last Tuesday, She Napuhiicans re-elcct-
cd Cheney, their candidate iUr Cover
nor, bv a small m jogiry. This is a
'ict@ry only equailed by that of the
D-tct when they took Holland. At
every election in tlIgt State since 1886
y Republican Governor has been
chosen, except in 1871, when a Demo
crat was elected by the Legislature
In 1872 Grants majority was 5,4t3,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

4 SH0-KING AccID-v--l-
ThroHyh tis rot, rt an r-
pitisLlrGh CE-5a5-Is ss,s.
O'Clock last coming a slocg,.,
clTed AT tho l.i.g n.Hl0rr.
3ailv, DslZrn f Co. Or -.
which 4 man rmed E3r-- 4
iibly injured. Rag i>srs-s
iirm in the cal rity #, j ... r
evening he we. into gl-r.- ,
pose. and >toor ! down inf
oc rolls To- pick up srr-a
ground. While in q s'ar--.
coat cane in coatart with.
Instant he was 3rasu tlr-
of jhe rolls. His body -s,
UP, his heaGheinC forced ,-
going through the space r
more than eight or aiueHr.g
dies taper. aud a lhe us-r-.
ual~ are not more tran f-
Fortunately the D dy e s
through the larger oIc7~..
logs was terribly crushed I-f
through The narrow sl-ea /
the mill rushed 90 the = 81
the tnan IiaitCnaa i1,5a 1s~
rs II may seem. tary f
alive but cnn>cIoas- l-.,--
ni"ned, aId Dr. Leasa-- e.. a
also called 70 attend l.m /.
zion It MAS diSCnvpIg1t'a. r
thigh down va> tpni'vt--.
some ~ The ribs nu srs 81. q
ken. one Of them rras
Ain ugh the irjrrei rr q.
bis morning. "u aH-7, = 4,
( entertained. Ray IS aag--
aEr. is married. 1f5 e--as r.
street, S.ISlU-h-r-. 'Ia ri
build. and g. Is m1,e.as t-
crushed To death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

4 WIFE WHO STARRED -. -
many years past there ha, :, =.
Indian Creek township,
\. Y. a married can.s
4 few weeks ago Zacla,'.., I, .
husband. made a viii ia W. \.
vided that. should he dis l,. +,
property should 90 to JUS !, -.
ibey were to provide f'E - i..- /.
her death. Ms. Dicks veg HI.
ieeted to such a disposi'ioa. I, /.
and demanded that me -. '
but her husband needed ... =
ing convinced that coax y .-
good. the old lady began -f I.
finally left Ler husband = 10
wonld taste another moi',i n rs
threat did net move ihe rr,,f. rr
old LADY kept her word. ,.sl n s 5
days she ate not a mool-l.is Ia
cas-, oasionally would she Tsi en-. =
water. Friends aud:neis. fs
her often to try to U. ~ r1-.
dreadful purpose, but ss'.3 sss f D. (.
see any of them ons
50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

perfect system sl5 MI.
go. 49, a s-.IEe 9, +. ease tss.,
L. @ On ril.SPe7iec'.y as il 4 ~.
V. 4 supp~sa Won h.-
Inherent uvlarul,srl --'e = II .ass
a. Ny da.rfi-l vel
ereh charged , with ffsc--,--l' -, 9.
IN roughly , -.--uls,.d ~, va 'lE-,.
IN the great 3. Lerl . oeSss.l
' -.i NJ y,u Iameat,,.-
nent f.r th0s Who r-ates ~ q,
~; ~, : Ee Fllu..i -
Tie Shi-t ESstl.v. AZ q Z.
Ilckins cur CRn In eie,,E, - ~ ;,
Ell5 hcpNr1Meut. it.aTrs7,'s---E :
Isc store. Tie gs-rr-,'..2 gtsrr-
ieeely,'inS. Room. Tla o. -
nan'ed Lefore. The Spegs,ir--.. ,iii-.;
nleLL lie Delivery T-..--i1
score q LfCS eugerE n .--i%s-
V. IIJ21. hcldI ~ -,
A. " ia mt hEIftl -, ~
Denc7mert, with i-yl liIl.,-.i, li-,ll
editing and publiiniu./II,-l.tg -
journal, cir-ul ss<.le - I ,--''--ls. I,
iteli al your friSL5t.-3
bepaI me-t, Titirits rr-s---. - .lt-'li. {
u a illout. The Y.r.F..'' ~, =
tIilaIeu ; De18rtMeTr s--s
eL.f&nye Tor ladies -f.-tt2 4
Tcnt. The Chief Ce-E-r 3
IL book EceT.ers lrl g.ei-.,--..., I, "a,
EeSCs l.eTer,merr. F5,----i'-,> "a,
eti.tr .... q Gu, : ot lie hru/s
t-ii.--lAs. -@nIiIg, e1e,yt1r- ~
Ing, IeE-s-t-tLS, re, - n tl,5 ~
and IN q tagUsar M. ..ls 4
I cGT- y ON q luss-ess s-9-f = ----g
ing = letween s-,g9.gy ar .I
LC@-.y. = : J
y. stu pen-s-9---.-
A. IuE-CI u isl I g..
Chic : I-uL-- -cs-t -ti IS :
OF rytsil ss-es an rrr7.,-,'.----.---i -. a
' SE.CJyI ImLeHsei : -.
tLc house L. buy c'.lap ~ - q
\. " ENIctiy! 10u hs,s Il. q
re .r-c tar ~ her. ErsS ~
Cl3 Low pr..c- HrI NJ. = 2
). v h-t are the .Fg15t-5-.
much JLo-t7' = =
:. " OE- system orTrs'rs, s..,-
prce, I'D deviation. e. gE.s 80
\ guarantee p cscr.-r re -
money returned i tie blg5- -.
he .f.itaG." ~
y. " Nothing c7uId1s r.----
4. NgtEiu. and rterr--.....
y ,rc!l, tLllE ysa i.-s.-
attention 90 e
= i tsts,l 1:zE-'-----s. .,
Cal rCsil.; Ard be ~. ~ :
I---c. d E-CHr's f.z Ll-S =
nc. S---- I'D H-.rret ~
V I1"-.- -.u. Is-a.l l. =
Good L4yilLs.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17

Dr-,-D Cr-- T1r-r-ff.
,.e,rl. in h NJ. T.r.e-.
being roaSroI the r,rar r.,.-
vas a small r-,r-a r..-s-'...- +
,F tho t,,,.D .e-e ..-- ..s-
~ f,c tl,-o, ,..,..a-s .sr
80, :, :, - ,-,'.,,r o.. MS,
tI,ev 90, No. .....,..f,.-
,sicsi, -. s.. ;-,.,.,,..s .s-.
,Lai,. - - Via rrri q
cut 81 i,y .aa flames Tel
.1,rr,.,5 ,i,a;,n.+...s.taf
s, tj,o A.. -.r.-.r-a... q,
.,,;,r,9 -...,.r..- fr
,o,.vcr c,,.f>.f,., ar a r,. 81
- >,5.ll cIf7,t...n bl..,.f-
Tb-ca ,f a., ,h7f1r-r pie
,I,,.o 81 , lie ,r,rs r4-s s.
.L,ir Ell. ,,.5 mother. -e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-03-17
Tho newsnapeTs way. :, !.

The newspapers s4g,.,l
months ago over the Poss'....T as r
an incident rs we ha,..5, ha.S II
a fact by the Blue hlaf V1s
"The wife of Mr.. JGseFb J.h ~ ii
Bn-ke county, gave oll'I ne 81
eight of the old year =. and y
minutes before y o e,o'' ne - si'
minutes after y. - S,ta
Friday and the other '.s ',.s-s Q
1873 and the other ID ties
day is not the same, !y5;,s ye, .i 8,
We doubt if such q ~, lh,IT Ta- b
before in the history oi ~ ~ is b..
noticeable cireumsiai'.' r;l; Q
"a boy and the other ."5 The q
born i'm the old year "
leap year.
, 1876-03-02
REAL ESTATE.


The following inarumcnts wera died for record On
Wednesday,, Ma1eAl:
IlrT phorEnTY.
Eston 1sosa. q y cor Of aoan 1t, 4, 119112s
H. dated Feb. 29.,.. ......................$ l&,otu
Prairie av, 6. It 9 Of Twsnty-foIrth Vt, . I, 2a1
1.u II, with improvements dated Feb nS... 71,DO0
Prs!rte ay, l75ls It p Of Twenty-si1th II, 81,
24axt51 6lu IT, dated Fob. 2s...........,.. IA Q00
Cottage Grore ay, 229 II { Of Twenty y.n!nt4 1t,
81. to1is7 4. WITH buildngs dated Fob. H.. 1900
GorncliA 1t, 81 # . OF Ashland ~, II, .41128
r. With buildings, Hated Feb lb............ 1tl00
Houston It 2aa It N ot West Division 1t, I. II
1i3a It, With Improvements, aatcl Fob. ID. 1900
Walnut ct. = Q cor Of ttedzle AZ, q I. 3u3xlsun,
with 425 II to aliey In satna block, duted
hlaFsa !...s.. ',........s.:.......,..... hs0N
West Madison 1t, Y coz Of Laflu IT. II 1, 21k
I2i IT, dated Fob l7........................ 1900
West Nineteenth st, 14l II " Of Robey IT., 81,
1sx124 II, dated March chl.,..r...,....,..... 100
tcAstit IT. ot and near Polk Il, . t, 1e2111d
Asao'i Ill., T. iSqi sia Il Tasiisti st. VIII ~
sl2a T. dated Feo o:o....:.:....... 1900
Walnut ct, 2a3 $40 n " Of Yxgcr st, ~, b9x
fa7 II, qataa Eeb. .24.....,....,........... 22W
8tanton Ay, 1a2 Il n Of Thirty. ninth It, wf,G6
zlS0 II. dated jan. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
eopfA OF ctfT ItaFFs, WITHIN AApiQa ~ h1LR&
oY counr-ItousE.
Wentworth ~, near Forty first st, y Z, 271a2s
H. dAtoA kaa "a .-.-.....+........,..s...4 e0o