davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

The laboring classes of all civilized
nations have been and are as a body
poor. Nearly all wealth is the produc-
ton of labor; therefore, laborers would
have possessed it had not something
intervened to prevent this natural result.
Even in our own country, where the
reward of labor is greater than in most
others, some cause is operating with
continual and growing effect to separate
production from the producers. The
wrong is evident, but neither statesmen
nor philanthropists have traced it to Its
true source, and hence they have not
been able to project any plan sufficient
for its removal. The above paragraph
was written by Edward Kellog more
than forty years ago, and he painted out
Il simple and efFectual remedy for the
removal of the evil. Yet it stands Ia
the everlasting disgrace of our country
that among all its social statesmen NOT
one of them has ever endeavofed to
prevent the robbery and oppression Of
the laborers.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

8 - i - & vlish ss
q 80 ops tiat tnk In
Onaha = 61nswh where ele Thss & not
n in iinaaien. z N tol tkst| i,ye- ent
Of seven Of tho fhrmess = tkis state ne
- deeply ia debt that thsY hardly cAn
claim die to their own landss Never
mind. with all thsss fine crops fhere =
bound 10 be overprodncsion, and the
consequent staenation Of business pfpss
tration Of industries and starvation q
the poor, who cannot have bread. to eat
ibecause the wheat crop is soheavy. oh,
the exquisite irony Of such political
economy" makes my blood boill
J..R.B.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30
Buslsr AID west Club. !.

On Tuesday evening Of this week,
about 200 voters Of the Seventh ward
met in Goody hall, corner Bear and
Santa Fe streets, to form Butler and
West club. Temporary officers were
chosen for the, meeting, and several
speeches were made by DR.. Button, Mr.
Young, Mr.. Lennon and other gentle
men. Much enthusiasm was shown, and
on the list being spread for signatures .
large number signed their names, and
formed regular organization and will
at their next regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, elect their permanent officers
for the campaign. N,
There can be no doubt but that very
much work can and will be done by this
the first Butler and West club in Colo
RADIO. Other clubs will follow all ovel
the city, as the workingmen are rapidly
coming to understand that they car
expect nothing for their benefit from
either Of the old parties, and propose
from this time forward TO help them
selves, and not wait for their enemies t.
help them.
We hope that the good work started
in the Seventh ward will encourage tht
friends of labor to organize and make !
gallant fight for victory and insure thu
success of our cause all over Colorado.
If you will all pull together we cal
win now and not have to stand the mis-
rule of the old parties any longer. Or
ganize and get to work. Our ticket i
worthy your support; help US to win thu
victory.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30
YOUNG MENAREAn THIS.

The VoLTAIC. BELT Co., of MARSHALL,
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTRo-Vo VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism.
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30
"A Fact.

Our friend Clayton has received quite
anumber Of fall styles In mems and
boys stiff and soft hats, which he is sell
ing at low prices. yisit his mammoth
store. 2S5 and 2s5a Fifteenth street, and
exsmlne styles, quality and prices.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30
Wanted.

A situation in a fruit, confectionery or
grocery store. have had several years
experience in business can write fair
hand and give good reference would
take half of my wages in groceries.
j. d. B., 275 Antelope street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30
lButIcr,s Address,

The ENQUIRER supplement containing
General Buffers address. can be had at
this office gratis on application, or by
email at q cost to cover postage.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

BoYcorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
aen to organize tor protection. E
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30
PUEBLO CONTRIBUTIONS.

4 NorE-Up to the time of going to press
the report of collections made by one
branch of the committee only has been
handed in at this Office. ln<next weeks
addition will be published full returns,
SO that those who contributed win be
able to see the use made of the donations.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

BoYcorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organize for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

I LEAVE your name at this office and
join Butler club.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

BoYcorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organize for protection. III
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-30

LEAVE your name at this Office and
Join Butler club.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
HE MEYER HAS BEEN THERE.

= A Life on the Ocean Wave"
Tho man who wrote 1t was green;
He never has been ~ sen, '#
And a storm he never has seen.
He neverhas seen wave
AS II dashed DER the vessels deck;
de never has seen a fire ut sea,
Or been floating upon u wreck.
He never has been aroused,
From his mornings gentle doze
BY the sound OF the splashlny water
As II fell from the horrid hose.
He never has heard man
Scrubbing right over his head,
With noise sufficient to arouse
From the grave the slumbering dead.
He never has seen fat woman l4
Growing thinner day by day,
And, leaning over the vessels side,
Throwing herself away.
While people look carelessly on, t'u
Though In tears the woman may be,
And unfeellngly say IL Is nothing at all
Only the roll of tho sea. NM. f.
6easick he has never been to his toes
And crept into bed In his coat
While every motion Increased his uroes,
And his JeelinyS were all In his throat.
This man may have sailed In boat,
In some puddle, or ON sound,
But II he has been to sea and wrote
Such song he deserved to be drowned.
-BOstOn Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
lTo BE coNTNUED.I
The Introduction Of Llghtning.RO

As a matter Of course. the new doc
trine OF Franklin and his allies was not
received without considerable opposi-
ton. A sharp shock of an earthquake
having been experienced in Massachu-
sets in 1865, this was forthwith attrib-
uted TO the evil influences of Franklin's
lightning-rods. A Boston clergyman
preached against them in l770 as
'impious contrvances to prevent the
execution of the wrath OF Heaven"
Even as late as 1926, an engineer in the
employment of the British Government
recommended that all lightning-rods
should be removed from public build.
ings rs dangerous expedents, and in
1873 the Governor. General and Council
of the East India Company ordered
that all lightning-rods should be re-
moved from public buildings, arsenals,
and powder-magaZines throughout
India, and only BE-, ame recOnciled to
their restoration after q large magazine
and corning-house, not furnished with
n conductor, had been blown up during
q storm.
Franklin was so much in earnest in
reference TO his invention that he sent a
friend at his own charge through the
principal towns Of the New England
Colonies to make known the powers
and virtues OF the lightning-rod. In the
poor Richard" for 1903, a kind of
almanac or manual which he was at
that time publishing, he gave specific
Instructions for the erection Of his rods.
The second, conductor which he himself
constructed was placed upon the house
OF Mr.. West, wealthy merchant of
Philadelphia. A few months after this
had been erected storm burst over the
town, and flash Of lightning was seen
TO strike the point OF the conductor,
and TO spread itself out as a sheet
Of flame at its base. II was afterward
found that about two inches and half
Of the brass point had been dissipated
into the air. and that Immediately be-
meath the metal was melted into the
form Of an irregular blunt cap. The
house, nevertheless, was quite unin-
jured. The sheet Of fame seen at the
base Of the conductor Franklin correctly
ascribed TO tho ground having been
very dry, and TO there not having been
o sufficiently capacious earth contact
under those circumstances. He never
theless shrewdly, and quite justitably,
assumed that in this case Nature had
itself pronounced an unmistakable YER.
dict in favor Of his invention. n.--Popsiar
Science Monthly. tl fH0ab .aida.m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
IN. Y. Truth.l

IN. Y. TRUTH
Last summer a gentleman Of New York
hal occasion to paper IA into which he
moved in the fall. Among the various de-
signs. that OF the hail paper, kind OF
stencil pattern and very decorative, struck
the iancy OF all his friends who came TO
the fiat Unfortunately tho walls Of the
new building were not quito dry enough
when the paper was pui OIL, and after
awhile several defects became apparent.
Tue gentleman decided about fortnight
a.o to have a new paper Of the same de-
sign placed over the defective spots. He
went 10 the factory from which he bought
the paper AMI asked for few rollsof 1t.
TLcy ;old him they had no more OF It in
stock. lie asked them whom they would
have 1t in stock again. "0hl we won't
have IL In ock again." was their reply.
ave manufacture enough for one season.
You see, whatever is left over has to be
destroyed. That is the rule OF our combi
nation"
at must be quite an extensive com bina.
tion," the gentleman remarked.
ut is extensive" was the reply. "Is
embraces all the manufacturers In the
country but three" ......
"a very large number, then, sup.
posep
show many do you thinkp
"Two or three hundredp
"Not nearly so many. But won't keep
you guessing, because not one who isn't In
the business would be apt to strike the
right number. You wouldn't believe II
Counting on his fingers as he spoke), but
think Pm correct In saying that there
are not more than thirteen manufacturers
OF wall paper In the whole country. These
manufacturers are all In New York with
the exception Of fve-throe In Pennsyl-
vania and two In New Jersey.n u au a.1r.-
"Arc there none in tho South and
Westp ,,t ..i.Jy .lr.et.f ....r.I
"None, The middlemen In the business
dock here about this time OF year. By
August you'll fnd the two hotels which
they usually m patronizs full Of them.
That's the time We begin running out our
aew stock.n .t.ri .o ,..,Jr,.It 4t,
"What Y. the object Of tho combina.
tionw ,,tl..,7 ..,,..,,.,, l,,r. -. .. ,i..i.i
ut % for our mutual profession, and 10
works admirably, We calculate how much
each house should realise on tho capital II
has invested. Some seasons tho designs
Of some establishments may not strike tho
popular fancy, and the profits will fall be-
low the estimate amount Then tho other
establishments are assessed, each on the
basis Of what Il may have earned above
the estimate amount, for the benefit OF the
manufacturer who happens 10 fall behind.
Next season he may be tho lucky one. and
be obliged 10 put his hand In his pocket for
another.D lifaH.tt .. ~ as ffi8
"And you destroy tho old stock In 40.
cordance with the ruls Of the combine
honp tea ~ fn VI tfli lnt y,
"You can't get any design Of . previous
season from any Of rs after this month,
We are clearing out tho nstsam and tst
sam now"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

be impossible to bring her joy SO to The
surface as to satisfy him even with
contentment. She could only think
how far it might yet be possible to sac
riilce herself and him. She sat thus an
hour, and then went back, and, hear
ing voices, descended to the drawing
room. There she found MIR. Blake and
Katie Forester and Evelina Hall. They
had come to call upon Mr.. Whittlestalr
and herself, and were full Of their own
news. "Oh, Miss Lawrie, what do you
thjnkP" said Mr.. Blake. Miss Lawr,e.
however, could not think, nor could
Mr.. Whittlestaif. Think of whatever
Is the greatest Joy in the world, said
Mr.. Blake.
Don't make yourself such goose"
said Katie Forester.
80, but l am in earnest. The great
est Joy in all the world"
81 suppose you mean you're going TO
be married." said Mr.. Whittlestaff.
Exactly. How good you are at
guessing! Katie has named the day.
This day fortnight Oh, dear, isn't it
nearp"f 80 1l l'i
''lf you think so it shall be this day
fortnight next year." said Katie.
"Oh, dear, no! didn't mean that at
all. 1t can't be too near. And you
couldn't put it off now, you know, be-
cause the Dean has been bespoke. 1t
is good thing to have the Dean to
fasten the knot. Don't you think so,
Miss Lawrie?"
81 suppose one clergyman is just the
same as another said Mary.
$50 tell him. 1t will all be one
twenty years hence. After all, the
Dean is an old trump, and papa does
not care bit about him."
"But how are you to manage with
Mr.. Newface?" said Mr.. Whittlestaff.
"Thats the best part of it all. MI.
Hall is such brick that when we come
back from the Isle of Wight he is going
to take us all in
''lf that's the best OF it, you can be
taken in without me, " said Katie.
"But it is good; is it notP We two,
and her maid. She's to be promoted to
nurse one OF these days"
'If you're such a fool, | never will
have you. It's not too late yet, remem-
Der that" All which rebukes-and
there were many of them-Mr. Montagu
Blake received with loud demonstra-
tions of joy. "And so, Miss Lawrie,
you're to be in the same boat too" said
Mr.. Blake. al know all about it."
Mary blushed and looked at Mr..
Whittlestaff. But he took upon him
self the task of answering the clergy
mans remarks. "But how do you know
anything about Miss Lawrie?"
"You think that no one can 90 up TO
London but yourself, Mr.. Whittlestaff.
| was up there myself yesterday; as
soon as ever this great question. OF the
day was positively settled. / had to look
after my own trousSeau. l don't see
why gentleman isn't to have trous-
seau as well rs lady At any rate,
wanted new black suit, fit for the
hymeneal altar. And when there
made ou. John Gordon, and soon
wormed the truth out OF him. At least
he did not tell me downright, but he
let the cat out of the bag that / soon
guessed the remainder. always knew
how it would be, Miss Lawrie." ..
"You didn't know anything at all
about it, said Mr.. Whittlestaff. at
would he very much more becoming il
you would learn sometimes to hold your
tongue"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE.
lGa Interesting Story = A Hopeless Gas
Cured by using DIR. Hennedy's
'f "Fnvoritc Remedy.p HA
Statelacat OF Mr.. Washington Monroe, OF Catsrill
Greene County, N. Y.

"For many years had suffered from
complaint which tho physicians called Grave
l'had employed some Of the most noted doc.
tors without obtaining any permanent relief
and for long time my case was regarded q
hopeless. AL who knew the circumstance
said l must die. Finally, my wife induce
me to try bottle of DR.. Kennedy's Favoritc
Remedy, which she had somewhere heard o
Or seen advertised. Without the slightes;
faith in it, but solely to crafty her, I bought
bottle Of q druggist in our village. I used
that and two or three bottles mora, and---te
make long story short-I am now as healthy
man as there is in the country.
"Since then have recommended 'Favorite
Remedy TO others whom knew TO have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and
I assure the public, that the 'Favorite Rem.
edy has done its work with o similar com
pleteness in every singleinstanoe, and / trus
some other sick and discouraged mortal ma,
hear Of it and try the 'Favorite Remedy,'a
1 did" e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

Mr.. Whittlcstaff. When she had read
the letter, although she had pressed It
10 her bosom and kissed it score OF
times, although she had declared that
it was the letter OF one who was from
head TO iott a man, still there was
room for that jealousy Of which John
Gordon had spoken. When Mary had
said to herself that he was OF all human
beings surely the best, it was to Mr..
Whttlestaff and not to John Gordon
that she made allusion. rt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
lin China mercury is said to be the

i'm China mercury Is said to be the
philosophers stone. Chinese medical
works say II takes two hundred years to
produce cinnsbar from mercury; In
three hundred years It becomes lead, in
two hundred years moro It becomes sill
yer, and then, by obtaining a trans.
forming substance called "vapor Of
harmony" It becomes gold. This doc
trine Of tho transformation Of mercury
into other metals is two thousand years
old in China. NY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
BY ANTHONY TRoLIopF.

Author Or " poctor Thorne," Frdmly Pdrson
age" Is he PopenjOyS" " Phirleds Finn.
The IRISH Member" "Tlle Warden"
"Bdrchester TOirers," Etc, Etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15

"A man lives by believing some
thing. not by debating, and arguirg
about many things Carlyle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-15
WALL PAPER.

BoIe of the Trade Secrets-Tho Plan
Adopted to Secure Fair Profit to the
Manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-23
TIVE GREAT

TIVE GREAT
TO THE S6EfH, v 81 ND sdHHrHwEsr.
Ooos sE ikhCh siMIsSDIP rSfE r. f3ir,p,,rxr
IN EFFEcr July I6TH. 1854
rI,ns leave Washn-ton. from station. corner Of 9th
Tor Pttsbur, and the West Chicago Limited Express
s4oa III ssiiy to Cincinnati and -. with sleep
ns s.Ss tom Io IL gris6urs 10 Cincinnati and tel
with Sleeping car Altoona To- Chicaso. Western tx
SO connects daily ior Chlcaro With Seepin. Gar
1,fsegr TO Ch,ee -. hail 1prss5 10 o. = m d.iiy
"asiinston to LhicA1'o
For Erie. CanandAiaua Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
looyp N DAILY except saturday with lalace Cars
on SATURDAY. night vi not run beyond Remove
fY VII i.ln.port OK Haveu anu tniira. at siO
For Nsx iSGs a1a ihs Fast: rs. $50 and 100
IG00 and 1i15 .. M Limited ixpress "i Pts,lliian
Pastor Cars .; 40 !. In daily. eleept SUNDAY.
ON SUNDAY. 40 p. In
For ss boats ihroqh trains at Je
rec to uiton street. avoiuln4 double ierra-
r. iGiladeipiia .i5' 20 and IL M, TO- AGO. o.,
IVY and 4LIS =. "a On sunday 4 90 6UJ 100 hI.,i
For Balti.rore. ea5. rs. $40 go HOO a. w. 12o5
On SHAY. A. lLO0a IL, 4o0 w. 40, 1000 and
For Iopes Greek Line SIS and 4ao p. III daily
For Annapolis. 6.35 H. 1905 and 40 p m daily ex
ALtAANDk A AND FIRE. 'ERICkSBURG RAILWAY
md ALLXlNDklA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
Road.
For Alexandria. ESQ 100 325. Il % and l35 a IA
10 AZ. 500 t-25 s.U5 and 1l.;lj L. On ouI.l.,
at 10. ? Hos III Us y. H.
70. chm, nd aIc the south. and IL 05 4 H. daily
and W L.. LII daily. except Sunday.
Trans leave e1audrla FOR Washington 05. so 10 o.
lO!u a. H. 90 @Uo 3--3. SlJ, 10 and 40 L. III!
AID Il 10 midnight except &old.y) SUNDAY Il
20 aud 10 ~ - 7.O5 ard 1910 = H. and u u
hight
ljcaetS and information at the oce, nort
fi 18th street AID ltIsy yGIa and
Cor "b.r UTcss c4n BE- lett Tor t Oh, ckLl- OF
eszt 10 destination from hotels seslde Ices
SaaS L fCoi- j. Il. WOOD,
ts.Eeral PASSENGER Amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-23
SeIe-itS
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer

VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
DEMONSTRATORS SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET
FURNITURE BELONGING To THE LATEGM
WIGHT. AND CONTAINED IN WARE ROOMS
NOS. 627 AND GO LOUISIANA AVENUE BE-
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREET>
NORTHWEST EMBRACE &c IN PART ELEGANT
FRAMES. UPHOLSTERED IN THE BEST MAN
AER AND LATEST DESIGNS. WALNUT AND
OTHER MARBLE TOP TABLES; COUCHES AND
EASY CHAIRS. CHIFFUNIERS. LADIES' CABI-
NE1S AND SECRETARIES. Elegant MARBLE
TOP S1DkBOARDS. IN MAHOGANY AND WAL
NUT; WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PILLOW AND
OTHER EXTENSION TABLES: ELEGANT MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES
BEAUTIFUL d. SIGNS AND WORKMAN HIP;
ASH AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALNUT WARDROBES
WALNUT REVOLVING FRONT OFFIC DESKS
VtRi MASSIVE MAHOGANY TABLE DESKS
OFFICE FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION:
GREAT VARIETY OF DINING AND OTHER
CHAIRS: ARGE STOcK OF ROCKING CHAIRS
WALL TAX DIFFERENT WOODS: LARGE AND
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF CABINET Linn
BER WHIT CUkLED HAIR. sHUCKS AND UP
HOI-STERING MATERIAL. TOGETHER WITH
CONTENTS OF WORKSHOP. PATTERNS AND
OTHER MATERIAL USED IN The CABINET
BUSINESS
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court of the Dis.
Gilbert NJ Wight dece sed. the undersigned Admins
se asn wS
SES3ND 1854 =. At, Ten 0CL9GK: and on HuRsDAY
on ss AMI rH 3kk
DAYS until the entire stock IN disposed of This l.
Cabinet Furniture offe ed public sale city
anu the safe oilers rare OPPORTUNITY to purchasers TO
time Parties not WISHING the auction can bug
At private sale at greatly reduced prices;
sei3-2w Administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-23

petition from Z j. Robertson, \. Bryan ct al
was died with the Commissioners today askinS
mat Fierce street oe brought 10 grade and watei
pipes laid between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest
Lewis Baar, lG 9th street northwest, REQUESTS
that the alley running on the east side lot Is. So
s1e, may De graded he Is DESTROYS OF building
sad lot
Mr. George Dyer and others request that a new
pump De erected on the north Side OF street, be.
tween lxth ana 18th streets southeast
MI u. A. Tappan, In q communication 10 the
DiStr1ct Commissioners, asks that W street north,
between "a and Is streets. be improved by laying
nave the same done from present appropriations
mat II be included In the estimate for improve
ments about being made up
BUupINa PERMITS
nave been Issued by Inspector EntwtSle as follows:
Dulaney Whiting, erect two three-story and
basement dwellings,, Massachusetts, avenue. be
tween l7th and 18th streets northwest; $780, Mr..
terield the builder. 1t is to be OF pressed brick
Mansard roof, furnace heated, and with ali The
modern Improvements known. Miss McSuier,
erect three two-story dwellings,. +, between ID
and 81 stS- w; $50 c. b. Elery erect four two
story DIV ellissS, NJ between Sd and ~ SITS; 2,sol
W b. Webb, repair brick, 400 5th street northwest
NI ; Ioepfer, repair oricN, 45s III street north
street northwest: S1o0 Alice NJ. Goodwin, erect
TWO two-story dwellings,, q. between North Capt.
toi and LIST streets northwest; Sl.6o0 T. O. Jones,
erect two two-story dwellings,, east side llth
street, between PennSylvan avenue and u
street; 100. Patrick Smyth, erect two two-Story
evenings D,oetween LIST and I'd streets Sw.; 81 100
r. J. Heiperger, erect a two-StOry aud basement
dwelling. 6Ln street, between list and "a streets
northwest; $500. A. r. Barker, erect two Two
story and basement dwellings, Virginia avenue
southwest, between 9Th and 10th streets: s. .o0l
Mrs Burrus. erect store, Virginia avenue betweer
81 ana 4th streets southeast $50 Baltimore G
ONO Railroad company, erect an Office building
northeast corner l4th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, four stories high, pressed brick,
nanSarQ roof, brick and iron cornce; $4,000