davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tho phYsicians of Mr. Henry Watterson

Tho physicians of Mr. Henry Watterson
Tuesday pronounced him out OF danger.
The engagements of gold for shipment
from New York Tuesday aggregated $780,
900
During tie week ended Feb. 20 30i,. $50
standard silver dollars were issued from The
mints
new town is being projected eight miles
north of Dubuque, on the Wisconsin side OF
the Mississippi
7. K. Hudd was Tuesday elected in the
Fifth Wisconsin district to succeed the late
j oseph Rankin in congress
Lewis Vanness & Co, general merchants
at Mendon, Mich, were closed Tuesday by
the sheriff The liabilities are about s:Sj,-
900
Judge Chester R. Mott, well known law
yer and politician, died suddenly Tuesday
at his residence in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
aged i3
According to the New York produce ex-
change the visible supply of wheat and cora
is, respectively, 52,sH, ,931 and S,S6i, ,57S
bushels
The employees Of five shoe manufacturing
firms at Milwaukee struck Tuesday at noon
owing to disagreement with the proprie-
tors on the wages question.
Shelby county's supervisors have offered
800 reward for the arrest of the persons
who committed the outrage on Miss Georgie
Aldridge at Windsor, Ills, recently.
A dispatch from Riverside, Cal, states
| that arrangements have been completed for
| holiing a southern California citrus fair at
| Chicago, under the auspices of the Immigra-
| ton Association of South-rn California.
William T Elliot, of Cold Spring town
ship, was imprisoned Tuesday at Shelby
| vile, Ills, for breaking into saloon, open
ing the faucets in all the barrels, and letting
their intoxicating contents flow upon the
| aoor
| Frank Smith. convict in the Saltwater,
Mimi, prison, smashed machinery, threat
| enei to kill one man, and, breaking away
from the dungeon, menaced Deputy Warden
Reed, and was shot and killed by the latter
Tuesday.
The scooners Navigator and Dormatila
and the steamer Planter were wrecked re,
| Gently in the South Pacific ocean. Seven
persons on the Dormatila perished The
aggregate value of the three vessels is less
| than SlOO,0D,
Henry Jackson, the Chicago horse art
ist, whose ability in temporarily rejuvenat
ing old and worthless steeds has long beer
known, was Tuesday sentenced to si1
months imprisonment for obtaining money
under false pretenseS
Governor Abbett informs the New Jersey
legislature that it will lie necessary to rails
for the current year 100000 by taxation, IL
addition to the general tax of $3.50, 900 al
ready provided for, and recommends tha
this tax be raised by the imposition of Ii
cense fees upon persons engaged in the busi
mass nf common CARRIERS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
THE DUCHESS OF CALIFORNIAN
Again Turns Up in Washington-Her
Scheme Sipped in the Bud.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 25-Mrs Ollie
Ellis, better known as the Chicago Daisy"
Duchess of California" etc, who recently
figured so conspicuously. as confidence
woman and was ordered to leave the city,
returned Tuesday accompanied by a man
and the pair were registered at leading no
tel as man and wife, She was dressed in
the height of fashion and is described as
looking handsomer than ever.
The Post, referring to the couple, says:
"TLey hardly had time to settle down in
their apartments before they were called
upon by Detectives Block and Raft, who
gently but firmly insisted upon escorting
them to the Fifth precinct station house,
where shortly afterward they were locked
up The heme which the woman expected
t. work this time is what is known as the
badger game" The woman would by a
fr exercise of her fascinating charms, lead
on some rich and contding citizen until he
had placed himself in compromising
position, when the irate husband would
suddenly appear on the scene, and to avoid
a scandal the confiding citizen would be
called on to huEh the matter up by means of
handsome cons,d alton This scheme,
however, was foiled by the detectives, and
it is very probable that the handsome
duchess" and her IuckleSs companion will
either have to leave the city by the first
train or submit to the indignity of incarcer-
alton in the work house
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
1t Was Only for Poor Sick Cinnamon.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-A reporter
called at the Office OF the Chinese consul
general Tuesday to ascertain the origin of
the published report that he had issued a
proclamation advising the Chinese to return
home. The consul generals secretary EN-.
phaticalIy denied any such proclamation
being issued He stated that Chinese Consul
Bee had made arrangements with the steam
ship companies to carry poor, sick and un-
employed Chinese back to China for four
trips at half rates Notices concerning this
were sent out requesting the Chinese to take
advantage of these cheap rates, and these
facts probably gave rise to the frst-men-
toned report
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
CAPTURED A MOONSHINER.
Desperate Fight for Freedom Made by a
Georgia Murderer.

Georgia Murderer.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25-James Mccoy
notorious moonshiner and the murderer of
Deputy United States Marshal Kellet, was
captured Tuesday. There was reward OF
$500 from the federal government and 800
from the state government for his capture
dead or alive. United States Marshal Veins
and posse surprised Mccoy in the woods
Revenue Officer Campbell tried TO knock him
iown with gun and, in the struggle for
,he weapon, it was discharged Both
ncn We're leaning against a fence,
which gave way, throwing them
lown high embankment onto
"A railroad track McCoy was the first
to recover himself Springing to his feet he
jumped upon Campbell andshrust his pistol
into his face. Campbell thrust the weapon
aside just ms McCoy pulled the trigger, and
the ball plowed iurrow IN Campbelrs
hand. The moonshiner then reached for
Campbells gun, which had fallen near him,
and tried to aim it at the officer, but Camp
bell succeeded in tripping him up, and soon
held an upper hold with his hand on the
murderers throat. Help then arrived and
Mccoy was secured and brought to Atlanta
The evidence against him as to the killing of
kellett is positive, and be will be tried and
convicted at once
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 25-At a meeting Of
the vestrymen of Trinity Episcopa! church
Tuesday night, which was prolonged until /
O'Clock Wednesday morning, resolutions
were unanimously adopted reque ;ting
Father Belts their rector, to withdraw his
assuring him of their entire al
legiance and that of the whole congreG cation,
and strongly urging him to remain with
them and carry out his work in the parish,
This is the resignation which resulted from
Father Belts connection with the case OF
the Rev. Jardine, who committed suicide q
few weeks ago.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

CINCINNATI, Feb 25.-The case of Clerk
Dalton has been affirmed by the circuit
court at Columbus and will now go to the
supreme court.
Shortly before II O'Clock Tuesday Chair
man Van Cleaf and Senator Pringle quietly
dropped out of the room for the purpose of
photographing the returns from Precinct
A. Fourth Ward. The documents were
taken to a Fourth street photographer S
establishment and the artist began his work
at once The loose sheet were finished by |
o'clock in the afternoon, and the pool-book
occupied the remainder of the time until
evening. The senators said the work had
been neatly done, and was a perfect like
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
ROCK ISLAND. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1885,



Philadelphia dudedom is reveiing in soma
Of last years English kinks to the last
degree, in blissful unconsciouSnesS Of their
age II naturally take; our dudes year
or two to learn that their prototypes Of
other towns have dropped fashion They
are just now, all Of them. tlo,soming forth
in >hirtS of the most bizarre coIors with
white colia"s. The combination is stron sly
suggestive If the minstrel hall. The mods
Is said 10 have come n ili0ngh Il mistake
made early last ,rfilg by The prince of
Wales, who, having been mp very late rns
night, got a wrong collar On Tie right SHIRT
or vice-vefsa OF course al Eng iahl felt
itself Lound to follow the fashion OF ar,i
tant Ons # our representative, at
SWELL lom, having lately returned from
FuropA brought the k'ui. over with hiui,
his cuntr4rAs t'pS i % t1pgSn II I. u "
"a it or :i,al home.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
ST. PAUL SUFFERS BY FIRE.
Fine Store Completely
Gutted-Loss About 100000.

ST. PAUL, Feb 25-A fire in Manheimer's
block Tuesday burned fiercely among the
fine fabrics in the basement and sales-room
floor, while floods were poured in from eight
steamers These two elements wrought great
havoc, and soon the finest dry goods house
in the city was in ruins, so far as the stock
was concerned, although there may be suf-
ficient salvage, Mr.. Manheimer says,
with insurance, to reduce the firms
loss to nominal sum The
stock was invoiced at Sl52,U1 re-
Gently, but since then many costly goods
had been received from abroad and were
in the store Some had just been opened
at noon The insurance is not yet exactly
known, but it is about $3.50, 900, the limit be
ing 100000 when the store was fully
stocked. The building is valued at $3.50, 1000,
but is not damaged more than $4,000. The
insurance is distributed among a great
many companies and none are very heavy
losers Goods ordered from the east are
held on telegraphic instructions until the
store can be set in order, which will re Jul r.
about four weeks.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

SHELBYvILLE, Ills, Feb. 25,-At a special
session held Tuesday afternoon in this city
tine Shelby county board of supervisors
passed resolution offering reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of the perpe-
TRAITORS of the outrage upon Miss George
Aldridge at Windsor Feb, L, This added
to the reward offered by the governor and
the Windsor city council increases the re-
ward to sl,0Ol The victim of the outrage
has entirely recovered from the injuries re-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
Defense of New York Harbor.

I.NtN
A sub committee Of tina tortitication boari
has devised plan; for the defense of New
York harbr. 1t is proposed 90 construct
several light-dratt monitors with revolving
turret capable oi carrying ten six5een-inch
guns, AMI with sufficient machinery to move
into a good position to stay the advance OF
an enemy. The monitors will be similar in
construction to tho stationary floating tur
sets in the Edglsi navy.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 25.-Coroner
West decided upon investigation Tuesday
that DR.. Gleeson, who died suddenly i'll
Gerling & Haeber's drug store Monday
evening, came to his death from drinking an
ounce of carbolic acid mixed with glycerine,
given him instead of whisky by Louis A
Haeper, and further that the mistake was
the result of carels sssness on the part Of
Haeber
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
A watch in q Shirt stud.

A wa chnaker in Newcastle is said to
have comp,etei set of three gold shirt
stud, in one of which Is watch that keep
excellent time ib9 dial being about three
.ighth of an inch in diameter The thros
,tul nre connected by strip Of silver
nsiie the shirt bosom, AMI the watch con,
taine in the middle one is wound up BIZ
turning the stud above, and tia hands are
set by turning the one below
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
The Silver Question in England.

LONDON, Feb - The chamber OF COM
merce of this city has passed the following
resolution: That the depreciation of silver
and its present tendency toward disuse as
money are disturbing trade materially, and
England's eastern commerce in particular.
We urge the government to unite with other
countries in the endeavor to restore silver to
its former function as legal tender, thereby
giving it permanent instead of fiuctuating
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
ine pncen's Confederation.

:
An old lady recently told Margefy Deans
that she was once invited to iuach at WIND
,or castle by Queen Victoria She, with
the other guests, was on arrival placel at
n sumptuous table. but there was no queen
in the room. When the meal was half over
the queen entered, walked the length of tbs
table, spoke to each AM passed out
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

STOCKHOLM, Feb 25.-The city is on the
verge of a commercial crisis Not since 1851
has there been such distrust and demoraliza-
tion in financial and business circles gen
erally. Failures are hourly reported, and
not a day has passed without the announce
ment of the suspension Of some Of the lead
ing business houses Of the city. Unless
something Is done to relieyeithe situation
the direst results are feared A
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Gen- James B.
Steedman, the ''hock of Chickamauga, is
to be Eonored with a monument, through
the generosity of w. J. Finlay, wealthy
citizen. Tuesday the contract for bronze
heroic figure was given 70 Alexander Doyle,
of New York. The city has set apart site
or the monument, the cost of which ID esti-
mated at $1,000.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
The Pennsylvania Railway Relief Scheme

The Pennsylvania Railway Relief scheme
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25-At meeting of
the joint grievance committee, representing
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Charles E. Pugh, representing the Penn
sylvania Railroad company Tuesday, 1t
was decided to abolish the obligatory fes
lures of the relief fund. None of the en-
gineers or firemen will join the fund
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 25.-Henry Wat
terson's physicians say be is out of danger.
It is believed he will have wholly recovered
within q month. His mind is rapidly clear
ing. the fever has almost disappeared, and
his appetite is being restored.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
THE MARkE


CHICAGO, Fen. 81
The market quo atoms OF the 6oird of tra1etr
d.v Nr.,. u, t. tioES: Nura--No > February
o,s.nrd II g C.hseI Sc: March, opened 81 sc
crsed 81 e; nay, oi en 81 c, cIoieJ S,;4c
Cura--<o ; February, o. ened aid cissel 81 sc;
March orned an1 cisseI 81 Lac; Apr l. opsnaI
and closed 3, ,.c; MAY Cp n. and clio ei 40tic.
(Iats-No. February. Opened and closed 20 C.
Ma cI, opened ahd La I - &C; May, opened
3!Ac cl,,ed % c Fork-febrGaFy open ID
slO.gl, cos,d SlJ325a; Alrch, opened slu95,
opened an closed tt0
Live slock-ihe Union Sto:s yards report tn,
forow.ng range of prizes. Hogs-ih. nar%es
Hre NJ; ib5 grades, $40 @l2o. tSl rSn5n J pack
ing, St,N043D; heasy pac.Jng q d shipping
iots, s4seQ4. ., Cattle--irale &C re d
pics :he. bulls, 2.15i 450; cows, Sa.01
400; stockers, S301d3.g Texans. s. So IS;
natives, s. 5@555; cAises. sa.r65 80 sne.I-
IIaie acava and pgicss shade higher.
froua see Butler-ra1cy creamery 5lIS3c par
lb.; dai y, IL 29c; pa king. 6Gic. Eggs-ST.ctly
fresh, 1s91l sc per do; cD.d storage. l41l6c;
picked, ll6li3c. Pota oes- White ross. 50lt5jc;
per bu; barbanks 55a5se: mixed lots 40G5lc;
all on track in car lots; illinois sweet pot .toes.
b.; turkeys, 94ijc; cuckS, 5asc: geese, 90
&c. Applas- -Caoce to fancy, Sl.50Ul1J pc;
bb!; seconds 55eQ sl.oo.
New York.
New YORK. Feb "a
wheat-No. red state. Sl.to. Ma do 9,s4c:
y3isc; Corn-No : mixed cash, Sic Oats-No.
/ white ate, 4'c; No = do, acc. Rye-Dull and
unchanged. Barley-iiuli. Pork-gaet; mess
Sio5ogi -, Larj-96. 10 March; s6.2s April
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb "a.
Wheat-quet and ,sier; No . red cash. 92c:
r b, a2tsc; day, 6lsc bid; Jare. 95Hc bid.
Confirm: No. ; mixed cash, s5tsGr3jAsc;
e .rLary. S5 isc: May. Sc sc bid. Oats-ste ady
aad II la ed No. . mixed cash, 2y5s63gc;
Fec uary, 2lls, bid Marcn, t6c a keG; May,
u, C sc. Rys-Soraiaaiy 6Jc Pors--.,tesd ;
Sil>01 MS Lard-s p,aiiiaiy 500 Whisky
S; 10
milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2t
S79sc. Corn-Tam No 2. 3I5.c Oats b al;
No. :, 3tc. Rye-Stra y, No l. 59e. Baries
-.enis; Ne. 2. 3D. &C.
DETROIT, Feb 81
Wheat-Essy: NJ white Ole cash: 9iJ&c
u uiin MAY: No red, Die Did cash and
March; 9ic May; No. red, s asked. Corn
s3l4c.
TOLEDO, Feb. "a
wheat-Act.ve; cash. 9sG9ic: February. sc;
4tc: May, 4i5 oats-Dali; cash. G14c; May.
&c. Clover Seed-..rnl; cash or FebrusIy
$50; 81 Gca, SO; April. $3.50
ROCK ISLAND.
| HLy-Timothy-S12 90
Hay--Wiid-ss0o
| kye-38e.
Corn -35e.
| Potaioes-55c.
Onions 60c.
Cosl-So.t Ii hard IS 50.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
JOSEPH Rankin's Successor.

Hudd had an easy victory in the election in
the Fifth congressional district Tuesday
The district is a solidly Democratic one, and
no interest was taken in the matter, the re-
suit Of which was a foregone conclusion
Hudd is q Green Bay lawyer.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
FIRE and Accident

Insurance In reliable companies at loves.
rates. apply to E. Lieberknecht, real ess
rate, loan and insurance agent, and nosa-
~ public. Collections made. once IA, IA
Second avenue. eousa
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

The Journal says that almost inside the
corporate limits of Albuquerque, New Mex
ico, and within hearing of the steam whis.
ties of the machine-shops, men still thrash
wneat by driving goats over it and hull
Deans by benting them with sticks.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

At an oli-fashioned German wedding in
Wisconsin the committee on invitations rode
from house to housa, their persons an |
horses decorated with ribbons and leaves
Pnmutant
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
cheap xail Ioxss.

The finest mail and paper box ever ius
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at $1.sO. Call ana ex-
amino them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
AN ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE.
Two BROTHERS Go from Livingstone, NJ.

Two Hrothers Go from Livingstone, NJ.
T., to New Orleans in an Open Boat.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb 25-Two broth
ers from Pittsfeld, Mass, named W. Z. and
q. F. Hermance, aged respectively % and
Is years, arrived in the city Tuesday from
Livingstone, NJ T., having Travelled the dis
tance of i, 80 miles in open light canoes since
July 1, 1885. The trip was made purely for
love of adventure The elder was lately as
sistant warden of the asylum at
Pittsfield, and the younger was mail
ing clerk Of the postotfice. Two ca
noes were used until they reached
Natchez, Miss, where one was destroyed by
running on a snag and it was abandoned,
both of them taking passage on the Eda,
which is the name of their Staunch little
craft The brothers left Tuesday morning
for the gulf, and viii only count their trip
complete when they have passed through
the jetties
The hardships of the trip have romantic
color, but beyond little spell of sickness
they have made the long voyage in safety,
although they had unwelcome adventures
with Indians and Billiards The Eda is
fifteen feet long, thirty four inches beam, is
made of yellow pine, and is provided with
dry storage compartments They are pro
vided with gun and cooking utensils, and
camped out every night
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

COLUMBUS, Ohio Fe5 2l-Tuesday's
interstate convent o: coal miners opened
with $50 delegates i'll attendance. The
fields of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana were represented. The
forenoon was spent in etfecting an organi-
zation, which resulted in the selection of
Chris Evans, of Ohio, as president, and H.
Bent, of LaSalle, Ills, as secretary The
object of the convention was to consider and
adopt the schedule OF prices to be paid for
sented and which was prepared at the
Pttsburg conference in December Slight
debate ensued, but owing to the absence of
many delegates the convention adjourned
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb 25.-The delegates
of the Miners and Operators national con
vention adopted at Wednesdays session the
Pittsburg scale of prices They then dis
cusssd matters Of less Importance.
Tho following is the Pittsburg scale
adopted; Pittsburg, ~ cents per ton; Hook
ing valley, 60 cents; Indiana block, so cents;
Indiana bituminous No. l, So cents; Indiana
bituminous No, ., IS cents; Wilmington,
Ill, 95 cents; Streator, 50 cents; Crap
Creek, 10 cents Mount Olive, Sc y cents
Staunton, 56a cents; Springfield, G21 cents;
Des Moines, Iowa, 80 cents; in West Nir-
ginia, the kanawha district, reduced prices
to be restored to Is cents; Reynold vile,
Paramount screen coal, Il cents.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
HALF-CENT A W0Rh.

EoR SALE, SIXTY LOTS In MY AD-
\ dtions % the city of Rock Island On fonr year
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per an
uum B DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

New York, Feb. "A.
Wheat-No. red state, Sl.t0: No do 9B4c;
No. white, l.UO; No = red win.er March,
y34sc; Corn-No. mixed cash, sic. Oats-No.
/ white s. ate. 4c; No. do 4fc. Rye-Dull and
unchanged Barley-iiul Pork-gaiet; mess.
Si050yl -, LarJ-36 10 March; o6.2s April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
THE VOTING PLACES.
A Full and Correct List of the Precinct Vet
ing Places for Next Monday.

The following are the voting places in the sew
eral city precincts for next Mondays election:
First Ward-First precinct southwest corner of
home avenue and Yandes street; second No. lS7 Co.
lumbia avenue; third northwest corner Alvord and
Seventh.
Second-First, corner Ash street and Home avenue;
second, No engine house, corner Ash and Seventh
Streets third northeast corner Seventh and Alabama
streets
Third-First, Mccormack carpenter shop on Fifth
street; second No. engine house. on Sixth street.
Fourth-First, No. 253 Indiana avenue; second, No.
Fifth-First, No. 300 North Illinois street, second.
No 80 West First street.
Sixth-First, No. 1913 Fort Wayne avenue; second,
Bacon Block. Fort Wayne avenue.
Seventh-First No. 2 enginehouse. on Massachu-
sets avenue; second No. 317 Massachusetts, avenue,
City planing.mill; third. No. 81 Peru avenue
Davidson Streets second northeast corner New York
and Davidson streets.
Ninth-First No 1872 East Market street; second,
northwest corner of East and Ohio streets.
Tenth-First. No. 90 Massachusetts avenue; sec
ond, No. $50 Massachusetts avenue.
Eleyenth-First. headquarters fire department; sec
ond. City Dispensary on Ohio street; third No. II
West Ohio street.
Twelfth-Frst enginehouse on Indiana avenue;
second Drew u Wasson's coal Office, on Indiana
Thirteenth-First. No. 226 West Vermont street;
second No. 223 West Vermont street.
Fourteenth-FirSt, southwest corner Blake and
Vermont Streets second. No. 800 Blake street.
Fifteenth-First No. SOB West Washington street;
second northeast corner Kentucky avenue and west
street.
Sixteenth-First. No. SO Kentucky avenue: second,
No. 81 West Maryland street; third, No. $50
South Tennessee street.
seventeenth-First, No. z enginehouse on Mary
land street; second No. "a East South street.
Eighleenth-First, Virginia and
Louisiana Streets second East Southstreet engine
house.
Nneteenth-First, corner of Noble and Georgia
streets second Bates and Noble Streets third
No. 615 East Washington street.
Twentieth-First. northeast corner Virginia avenue
and Cedar street, second southeast corner Virginia
avenue and Cedar street
Twenty hrst-First, northeast corner Olive street
and Woodawn avenue; second southwest corner Olive
street and Woodlawn avenue.
Twenty .second-First, corner Bradshaw and Viz.
ginia avenues second No 531 Virginia
Twenty third-First. Bearmans carpenter-shop, on
MeCarty streets second No. 10 enginehouse, on
Madison avenue.
Twenty -fourth-Frst corner MeCarty street and
Russell avenue; second, No. 470 South Meridian
street.
Twenty -ffth-Frst southeast corner Merrill and
Missouri streets; second northwest Maple and
Ray Streets third, southwest Wilkins and
Maple streets,