davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Ali are Gone.

The death Of the last survivor Of the
"Seyen Men Society" has been announced.
This was an informal organization, formed
about half century ago by seven acquaint-
ances who agreed to have social dinner once
year while any Of the members lived; each
mans chair was To be at the table-empty-
after his departure from earth; all the sur
vivors were to attend the Obsequies of each
dead member, and the last survivor was TO
drink bottle Of wine, duly preserved, after
the death Of all the rest. The idea Is not
new, and the narrative Of similar agree
ment, many years older than this has been
more impressively told. A large number of
hale young men, dozen or so, were dining
together, when suddenly some one bethought
him OF the incongruous wonder what they
would all be doing in hundred years from
then, and another preached a proposal that
they all form club, on the spot, for an an
nual dinner, which should take place on the
anniversary of that day as long as any mem
Der survived. Somewhat warmed as they
were with wine, the proposal was adopted
by instant reclamation, and the final bottle
OF wine, to be uncorked and drank on
distant occasion, which seemed to them
all hardly thing to be realized, was put
away Immediately. The dinner was follow
ed bya pleasure party on the river, and
presently the subject of agreement an hour
earlier drifted before their minds; one of
the liveliest joked his nearest comrade about
the inirmities of age and playfully gave
him d thump on the back. Both were
standing in the boat. The sudden stroke
caused the person addressed to lose his bal
ance, he went overheard, and was beyond
recall before the stricken party could recover
their senses. One by one this first gap in
their number widened until more chairs
were vacant than occupied, and the dinner
grew more and more sombre rs the heads
became fewer and whittier. The last survivor,
fSithful to the compact, sat YEARLY down to
the last anniversary dinner, surveying eleven
empty chairs, and brought out the memorial
bottle of wine from Its dusty hiding. He
broke the seal, drew the cork, decanted the
contents, and paused in an oyerpowering
rush of emotions. The eleven chairs seem
ed occupied by sbadowy forms; the seventy
years rolled back before him; he lived his
life anew; his eyes brimmed over and min
gled tears with the wine which he trembling
ly held up; his white head sank lower and
lower, and when his servant came In the
last man sat motionless. He had Joined the
rest. .................... ,,.--.,-..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Advice To a Young Man.

Ny son, It may be that as you grow older
YOU will be seized with an ambition TO serve
your country In the halls Of Congress. To
this end, you should begin now TO acquire
that polish and easy eloquence Of language
which will enable you to shine In debate.
Read the daily newspapers and thus famil-
iarizc yourself with the language and man
ners Of the American legislator. Cut out
the Official report OF the great financial
debate between the Hon. Mr.. Cleaver and
the Hon. Mr.. Shark, that it may be to you a
textbook upon monetary matters: @
The Hon. Mr.. Cleaver--"l In presenting
this bill for the issue of 400, 100000 copper
dollars per diem, MIR. Speaker, am moved
to say--nT upsfsE ,HE- sHNaA .-9l I
The Hon. Mr.. -Snark--"The honorable
gentleman Is dirty liar and dassent take
IL up" rr@eg0tla4 .a M IL ,9a .uaE
The Hon. Mr.. Cleaver--" Sir, Mr.. Speak
er, ST the honorable gentleman doesn't take
that back In two shakes Of a sleeps tail III
kick the everlasting stufing right out Of
him." ..............all4l 4a0last H#ayAE
The Speaker--aThe gentlemen must be
careful In the heat of debate, not 10 over
step the bounds Of courtesy or parliament
airy usage" IN ..5,.rI Il I'd #5i,.9
i, The Hon. Mr.. Shark" The gentleman b
a lop-eaed son Of gun from q wooden shoe
country, and he can't whip one side q
me.r ,.'s.....'.f t4H@ "
The Hon. Mr.. Cleaver--"wfll the gentle
man step out from behind his desk and put
,uphis mauleysa Dance to me, you sucker
I only weigh poundrles reit aitd
The Hon. Mr.. Snark--"I'll slap Your mas
IL, dirty mouth, you venomous old beast
4 The Hon. Mr.. Clcaver--" Aw-w, shut up
skinny; what are you giving US? n
= Thu Hon. Mr.. Groans, Of Texas" Blacl
his eye! Hit him in the mouth 49,
i Other honorable gentlemen, from various
States, aSmear him one Send him one or
she paste-horn Cor luckl Smash him In tht
snoot."' st wv.
\ The Hon. Mr.. Handle, the Speaker, Mild,
The honorable gentlemen will please keel
within the bounds Of parliamentary cour
tesy." s#iibi 4 N sol
Y THE Hon. Mr.. Clcaver, Jumping up In tn
air and cracking his heels together
aWhoop! I kin chaw up and carry out -.
SON OF thief between Chicago and Carp
II you don't believe It, smell Of my bootsl'
y The Hon. Mr.. Snark" Hold me down
somebody. I'm the bad man from the rive
.district. and I cat raw bulfaloi- Where 9
You want 70 b6hlt2g hOd
And jua here, the police, on their way z
eIoss disordefly houSs N The neishbcrhood
stepped in and closed tho debate"
II IRON this Page IN Congressional histcsy
~ son, ysus can zee how ~tolid dire syeu
reading d "A sr y acquire tunci4nt NOV
edre u fiiAncial masters to participate N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
No. S44.
Applica ion for Patent.
q. 8. LAND orrrcr. HELENA, MT.

US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ T.
Nov "a, 1890.
Notice II hereby given that the algonquin Company
incorporated under the laws of the Territory OF Mon
tana by James X. Pardee it's authorized agent whose
Post Office address II Phipsbarg Deer Lodge county
Montana has this day filed application for patent I'M
der the Mining Laws of Congress for 1850 linear feet
Of the Belle Lode mining claim designated as Lot No
SO situated In Flint Creek mining district Deer Lodge
county, N. r., In unsurveyed Township No. N X
No. ID West, which claim il recorded In the Office of
the equity Recorder of said county and described
follows in the official plat aud field notes on file In
this Office Notwithstanding at corner No I, post,
and running thence To- feet: thence N n , 554H
feet; thence SIN w 1900 feet to lime stone lSx
10x5 inches. from which the section corner the
West boundary OF section No 30T7N R13 W. bears
N 7So Gs min. w di-tant 1887 feet; thence n w
56i u feet; thence s9K 7u2 feet to the place of
beginning. excluding therefrom an area OF So acres
in Lot No. 81 Algonquin lode claimed by the Agon-
quin Company and including area of Ob3 acres In
Lot No. 40 Speckled Trout Lode as surveyed for the
Northwest Company. Total area claimed being ~.
60 seventeen and G0100th acres. upon which notice
OF -aid application posted the 18th day of Nov
1880 The adjoining claimants to these premises are
the Franklin No. 2 Lode Lot No. 81 claimed by JAS.
X. Pardee Algonquin Lode Lot No 81. claimed by
Algonquin Company Lot No 40 Spocklcd Trout
Lode, and Lot No. 40 A the Pocahontas Lode, both
claimed by the North West Company and Lot No. 81
Gem Lode claimed by e. II. Irvine, ct al
j. II. MOE. Register Register.
GEO, B, FoorE, Attorney for claimant, 5s5l0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND oryDE, HsLssa; M.T,l

12a asgN h@ 9iAs3 sti January H. 1851. s#Hr
Nrtice h hereby gwen that George jacques. who
made Homestead Entry No. 30 Tor tho W u NE x
sec. IA TE.N X Id. and addisiosal Homestead
Entry No. 1881, for the w Y VI section Is IN + 8.
OF Rl0 ", has filed notice Of bis Intention ID
makedaAl proof In support OF his claim. aed that
said pruuf win DO made before the Probate Jh6Gs Of
Deer Lodge county, n. r., nj he ollce IN he kwn
q Dcer lodge, - taturdSS. Fxbfhery 1aE1ba q He
nnnep - t0l1owin witnesecsRo prove h9 enuki1Dus
fr4ix1nce upon end cultivation Of eaid lao1, 0-wit
l6531& Andriele spencer johnson, Frsak sutgpnsns
81 lssael Glib, an Of Warm springs, pef ksdge,
county, ri. +. Cir IA J. II. NOR,
col Jt Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
OF FINAL ENTRY.
U. 5. LAND ovYrcs.

HELENA, n. T., January q, 1881. A /
Notice v hereby given that Clement villcneuve,
who dlsd Presumption declaratory Statement Num-
Der 356, for west half northwest quarter and west
half sf southwest quarter OF Section 20 In township
I've. north OF range nine West, has died notice OF
his intentiOu to make dns proof in support Of his
claim and eecere ANAL entry thereof and that said
proof VIII b made before the Probate Juegc Of Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory. q his ONCE In
Deer Lodge, on Saturday. February 5, 1851; and the
hearing 70 determine the right OF ssd claimant to
enter eaid tract win he had II this Once 1t 10
Tucrday. Fehruay6. 1851, Ssid claimant nanes
the following wIacsees 70 prove his residence upon
and cultivation OF eaid tr1ct-- james 4. Goodwin
Rdwnrd n. Whitcsaft, Peter Peters and Andrew Pc
tefron. ~ of Warm Springs said Deer Lodge county
0Q1-H ~. - ]. Il. NOE ReRiater
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Banks Liable for Special Deposits.

The following decision was rendered in the
United States Court at Washington on the
Goth ult:
No. 125-Josiah ID. Whitney, plaintiff In
error, VS.. The First National Bank of Brattle-
boro', VT, In error to the Supreme Court OF
Vermont. This was suit brought to recov-
er the value of certain United States bonds
left by Mr.. Whitney with the bank as spec
ial deposit and stolen from the bank by bur
glars. The State Supreme Court held that
the bank could not be held liable for Its neg
ligence In keeping or refusing special depos-
It's, because the liability grew out Of a con-
tract which the bank had no right to make.
The Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of Yer
mont, however, is here reversed, upon the
authority Of National Bank VS.. George A.
Ham 600 U. s., 6e9) and the cause remand
ed, with instructions to reverse the Judgment
OF the County Court and award venire de
novo. The opinion was by Chief Justice
Waite, sH t8 4t #H #A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Notice Of Final EntTy-
LAND OFFICE A. Hr..sA. y: T,

suaeT agtEs ssttsH+e9 Z Decxmber "a. 1850.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the following named
settler has fled nsfcc OF his intention % make ana
proof In support of his claim and that said proof
win be made before the Clerk u the District Court
OF the Second judicial District, Territory Of Mon
tsna 1t Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge county, n. +. on
saturday, February 8, 1881. viz-tsrael 0ibbs d. g.
No. s446, for the w II ~, y Of B X
and 3 w r ofBEA Of Section 10, Tb, N II 10 w.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove hs contin-
uous residence upon ard cultivation OF eaid land
yiz-0c0rge Jacques, OF Warm Springs: Frank Ste
phcns " Wrsm pyffngr. rhIiip bsrsosYeta, Of Rnce
Track and w. T. Elliott. Of Race Track.
6u1=et -. H. NOE, Register,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
No. $40.
Application for Patent.

y. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, N. 7. November "a, 1880.
Notice II hereby given thai Jame- X Pardee whose
Post Office address Philipsburg Deer Lodge county,
NJ t. has this day filed application tor patent under
the Mining laws of Congress for 1900 linear feet Of be
franklin No. lode designated as lot No. u. situa-
ted In Flint Creek Mining District Deer Lodge coun-
ty, N. T. in nnsuryeyed Township NOT " No l3W
which claim is recorded In the Office Ut the County
Recorder of said county and described follows ~
the official plat and field notes e in this Office to
wit Beginning at post corner No on the southern
boundary OF Lot No %, Belle Lode, claimed by the
Algonquin Company, from which the 4 sec. corner
Oh the W est boundary of section No 30I7 W,
hears n % 81 mn w distant 5153 feet and running
81 201 feet; thence West 1909 feet: thenceN W
ia feet thence s9h 3c2 feet to the place OF be-
ginning. embracing area fl605)sx and b100 acres
npon which notice Of said application was posted
the 18th day of November, 1880. The adjoining claim
ant to these premises is the Algonquin Company Belle
Lode. lode Lot No ~ on the North.
595l0t j. MOE, Register.
GEo. b. FooTE, Attorney for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
The Blizzard.

. = > r = 4.
y The derivation Of the word T"blizzard" Is
not generally known. When one Of those
superior creatures who lnhabit Boston enters
his aesthetic home on . cold night he removes
his cultured muller from his refined throat
and remarks aThe atmospheric exhnber-
ance Is antagonistic to the preservation Of
caloric In the Psychological structure" "
which, translated. means, ut blows hard. "
When q degenerate Chicago man returns at
. i. m. from. a chicken fight, affer having OBJ
served the fall or the mercury and several
other things in liquid form, he explains the
state Of the atmosphere TO the angry partner
Of his joys Is follows 4 = M'dearsh, bIshard
--brshard,r after which be encounters .
blizzard. from his Indignant spouse.-De trot
Free Press. 1880, rs.s@ GAO 19f iilit I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

\ The car in which General Garfield will
ride to washington in March has been nade
It Jefesonsille, Indiana, q : cost Of el7, OOo,
ana everything in Il except the carpets and
some mahogony, holly and ebony used In
decorations h The product of Indiana and i
the result Of Indiana mechanical skill. n Y |
la ! rsstanrant. !: A gentleman and :
scrub srezseaAed 90 tpssss4e 1Pble. The
scrub Il Just finishing his dinner and the
gentleman d just beginning his. Scrub
lirhts s,ctxw snds Blows : caoud Of snoke
over his. COD - IA gpnflspaan r. Apda
ssvs h his blan1sat tcnss = Kncass -, 'siri
Wilt annoy YOU = 4 sp.lxhils yoa rFs spSos
king?'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

Read the following TESTI-
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliable men:
DsADwoop, d. T., October 4th, 1879.
JoHS W. Norris. ESQ. General Agent Diebold Safe
Co, Chicago: a
Dear Sir-Herewith we give Won order for 40
Fre-Proof Safe, being dupiic tie OF the one par
chased If you last year. Our cid Safe passed sue
cessfuly through the Deadwood Fire falling from the
second story into the basement Of the huilcing, whore
IL lay ana roasted three days before II su-
ciently cool to be handled. On opening II, the con-
tents Ut the Safe found to be In perfect preserva
cLAGETT q DIXON.
~ DxApwoop, ID. T., October Sd, 1872.
JOHN W. NoKArs, General Agent, " State Street,
Dear Sir-Att the time of the Fire whirh destroyed
our town we were using one OF your Vault Doors
and one OF your Burglar Proof Safes, both Of which
were subjected 70 q very test, and stood II
perfectly. The contents out intact and In per-
feet condition. We regard your work good as any
made Yours respectfully,
E'sFf =. BROWN q THUM, Bankers.
=M. DEADwooD, ID. T., October 3D.. 1879.
JoHs W. NoRsIs. Vice President Chicago, Ill.,:
Dear Sir-On the 2Gth OF September, when the
city of Deadwood was almost totally destroyed by
Fire we had In our Office No. az Debold Safe, the
contents of which found to be In as good con-
diiion as when placed In the Safe.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
FRANK WEIGH Hoie.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
George EIiot's Funeral.

The rain beat down heavily on George FL
lots coffin as It was lowered into the grave
at Highgate cemetery. 1t was covered with
beautiful flowers and on the plate was in
scribed:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

In the District Court nf tn Second Judicial District
Of the Territory OF Montana la and tor the county
of Deer Lodge. I'd. g.t -.. .........
John ii. Helms, plaintiff,
, 1881-10-09
WOMEN OF AMERICA TO QUEEN VICTORIA.
.EhT The CAtcaqo Tribune.

x-- Fbr The Chicago Tribune
Is "deep answereth unto Deep" our love flows
out to thee, O Queen
To thee who. In thy majesty and power, and
amidst the sheen
: Df worldly splenCOr. EuardEt In thy soul q radi-
ance brighter far
Chan Eartn's cleaning, than thy throne and
sccprc, Or Glory's flashing star.
Zen gems In thy imperial crown, that Ger the
Orient shine,
Erow more rcsplendcnt in the reflex Of such
noble deeds us thine
Deeds proving that woman's heart eau throb
in unison with sFo.
Tho regal grandeurs around her brow their
dazzling aureole throw.
The perfuued breath Of flowers tells us that,
cen as In courts above,
An Angel ministry dwelleth here, full OF sympa-
thy and love:
And holy Is Thy Offering, altho Its floral bloom
hath How'n-
lis the sours outporring. the hearts incense
from its deep fountain drawn.
Tar-aye, far-heyond the Nations dome, where
our D1artyred Chieftaln lay
This memory with his spirit lives, in realms Of
eternal day;
And, cleaning through our midnight gloom. its
rays OF sympathy divine
Boil back the sombre clouds, bidding their silver
Innings DER us shine :.
With reverence we greet thee in thy purple
mantle and Thy crown,
For royalty more glorious never gTaccd mou-
: arch's rhrune.
And in thy true woUanhood, o Queen, we may
call thee sister. friend,
Knowing thou wilt accept the love that DER the
deep blue sen We send.
81. M. HALLoWELL~
, 1881-10-09
TO ONE lIOVE.

For The Cnscu1o 1Tlbuns.
/. -. O dead words, fail
In sweetest music Oh my loved ones heart,
Or not Mt all!
Let alt the passion III this heart OF mine
Sink into mesucric cadences divine.
) And Wnkc to finest echoes, magic-wroueht,
Those senses that no other e'eF has taught
Rise to an anthem such as angels sing,
Fall to such minor keys as nfght-Wfnds bring
From falling waters in some lonely glen,
Or tender touches from the harp-strings when
. Fingers guided By heart lereft
:, Have swept the finest chords-the harsh strains
! .-, Left
j., :..@* O let him see,
By these fond words my lore sends unto him.
What truth can be.
Let all the sweets that life and love can bring
Lie at his feet with this fond Offering!
For my loves sake. In mist-like clouds unrolL
Ny hope deny,
And, with some white-rose memory Of his lifo,
-f-N--i: Let me too diel
II love be careless. cold, or incomplete,
OF II It yields one bond that be not sweet,
Then iet my soui forget what he foEgets,
Remember ali that his dear spirit frcts.
Let all em0t1Ons that are sad In tone
hcf1cct tnousand-told upon my OWL.
May these words 60,
And. swept rs his dear, tender eyes,
TO warm lips grow. !:
Lips that will pledge such truth as he shalt know
Will outilye 6ummer-drouth and Wtnter-6now-
shal1 cling 10 him when other friends shall
change. -. - -:
Nor poverty, nor time, nor death estrange.
HURRICANE HALL, Oct ]. lSsl. ;Av1s GRAY. !
, 1881-10-09

SuGFUAN q EIHTIUs
Located No. 2S4 Wabash avenue, are sue,
ressors OF the old house OF 4. S. Sherman
nf forty years ago. As it was the first marble
shop in old Chicago, SO it was the first to
begin business in the 7acso- The firm EN-
ploys sixty workmen-and manufactures
marble mantels and does marble work in
general fThis house has done some Of the
dnest work in the city, having among other
notable buildings supplied the Grand Pacific,
Sherman, and fremont HoIe1s with marble
mantels.l Its business comes from all over
the Union.
Burlington Manufacturing Company.
Manufacturers Of mantels, marble floor
i1ing, monuments, etc. Factory and sales
room Michigan avenue and Van Buren street.
Has furnished the marble work for Court
House, Custom-House. and many OF the prin-
eipa1 hotels in Chicago.
, 1881-10-09

The Chicago Il Evanston Road has been
granted the right Of way through Lake
View. The route is to begin at point to be
nue., on the south line Of the town, between
the east line Of Southport avenue and to Il
point 600 teet east thereof, and running
thence northeasterIy and north to point oil
the north boundary line Of the town, $50 feet
its course. tie route is % to run in % the Street ct
which ruHs from Wrlghtwood avenue to
Lincoln avenue OH the fine between South
port avenue and Racine avenue and in Stella
street, from Grace street. its present south
its present northern end, and to cross iii
streets and alleys. The company file So5,-
oo0 bond and must have the road completed
and trains running within Il year. The or
dilance may be reconsidered at the next
meeting, Oct. II.
, 1881-10-09
FURNITURE, SHOWCASES,
- ETC.


Perhaps no firm OF the city has had a more
rapid or more substantial growth than that
whose name furnishes a heading for this
paragraph. LII the short space OF less than
four years Messrs. Geohegall & ReyelI have
indeed built UP a business in the mannfact-
ure and sale OF household goods, showcases.
office fixtures, ETC., second to no business Of
its character in the United States. They oc-
cupy the stores 19l, 19B, l95 and 19s Randolph
1st OF May will occupy and reconstruct the
entire Lloyd Block. five stories and base
snents, with eighty feet frontage OH Ran
dolph street and 200 feet on Fifth avenue.
comprising a. frontage OF fifteen large
stores They are also pr0prietors OF the
Chicago Furniture Company. whose stores
are from II to IS Fifth avenue, and occupy
ing four Stories They employ sixty men,
and have an extensive trade all over the
West, shipping goods to Montana and other
points in that region.
Besides their large business in household
goods, they deal in office, store. and saloon
fixtures, carpets, and upholstered goods.
are az, ado t eas Of Of
household and Office furniture Their OBJ
1ect has ever been to establish an emporium
where th1cagoans and non-Tesldents can be
sure OF finding any article e. IN HE above lines
;: which they may desire. They are the orig
jnators of the line Of business which they do,
and their success has led to many limitations.
But their trademark, so familiar to the
readers of the Chicago papers. Go-agaln
thoroughly that its growth has tar eclipsed
that of any Of its rivals. Its growth, indeed,
has been simply wonderful and we, do not
know of an instance where SO large a busi-
ness has been established in SO short time
For many years the citizens of Chicago will
a. 4'Go-Again and Rev-el'' at this large and
popular furniture emporium.
n. HnrSaiouL.
Ten years Of persistent work has brought
Nr. Ba1satoux to the front as a dealer in
furniture, carpets, showcases, and house
bold goods His warerooms, No. IS Fifth
avenue, contain large and varied assort-
ment OF these goods. He has reputation
for honesty, fair dealing, and selling goods
cheap, and is one OF tbs prosperous business
men OF the city,
, 1881-10-09
BU{LDING.

| t'oii4DiN1'
PERMITS were issued during the week for
buildings to cost S20O,0O0 Among them
were those to DR.. II. Never tbrec-storv.
basement and attic stnra on,, n,ts ., 1>,1 ~
Faa+ " n. .'1u 4l" ~ ~ ~ ooo ~
tset ~. ' 20 oen,gwlck street 70 cost SIoS; 9
s.; Idh nocne, e1lee-slory uWeillne, q, na, No: s:O
n,S meostet ae aeeltue, at' u SoSs So,uoo y. a.
' maan' =, a,4'ees.o1s ~. anu uaselnGllt uNGil
g LIZ. ~ W IeeIt La halle
stIteet' ;WeSt OF Chestnul, 70 cost 9lo,Woi
yoiii olcnionSn, ~ ~ " lh5ee-sIory: STORE aEd
nWeIllns. 70 ny " ieel, InlIdeenth place and
1.;an lanllnt s.leet, 10 cost So;;AV, u; Murphy,
llnree,story store ana uWeIlms =, ~ ~ teet
~ Mo,ha; 80 +,s ,HeusMacK 1 stiees, LOUIS
M"iu.'' ~ h ttEe9olf f anu y, paSfliens uWellng
- ~ = % o9o net' W ~ unlon slteei' 10
eosS ss.u9H; " -nelG Ltaiee,storl ana nase-
Xxx auu1tiVn ~ ~ s:.ctoIy. ~ oy ~ ieeE H0s.
Io' Alu - oupeIloi sLleet, 70 coss So,oVU;
a. 1oss, two tnIee,stnTy f,y dwellings,. ~ by -
tee1, ~. d Nos - anu 20 Nltmot avenue, 70 cost
So'VV, =. tnnuelsot, tWo-story dwelling, 81
ol ~ q iees3 Tenure, near ualStcd street, to
Soss S3,oou, Hnntet ~ ocott, t1fee-st0ry ana
basement y! DI'Gk store ana aWclling, - bL GO
Eo ~, ~; -! . ruuatu asenue. ~ GGSt 92,oVU,
Hsofse =; oesetlas, slg'ator oulllIhss g ny
tso teGt: w. Sateet anu tne rlVer
~ .ust s1t'oo - -c1,,DIuu, IVY CWorstorys
1;sse'ienl, III atiu ", atttc DWELLINGS, 40 Dy ~ leei,