davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
ron THE STATE FAIR.
Tho RnCCs More Promising than Mt any
former Meeting.

Tho RnCcs More Promising than ut any
former Meeting.
The gentlemen appointed q committee
by the Board Of Directors Of the State
Fair Association To attend tho races at
other points and secure as large a List Of
entries In the speed classes for the coming
fair as possible, have returned from Cleve.
land, 40 has been noted. They had great
luck there, aud ono Of them, In talking to
an lNTELLluRNCEI reporter, assured hiu
the Indications are that the largest string
OF racers ever seen OF the Island track will
be here suFo. A number Of very speedy
animals have been promised. A fine list
Of runners has been secured and the in.
usual number Of running races on the
weeks race programme means that
there 10 TO be some very lively and inter.
estlng sport. An additional attraction
will be some exhibition running Of two
team1 Of three horses hooked up abreast,
driven by q man and woman, something
In the nature oil the chariot races that
created such excitement ut the Laif four
yearS ago. Everything lie being done 10
make this years races complete successes.
Each race will be we'll filled, the oillCera
Of the track will DO competent and .expsri.
ehCed gentlemen and every arrangement
II ID possible 10 make will DO made iot
both the public and hotssmen.
Every annual fair the Association has
has been an Improvement on
The proceeding ones, and II 10 intended
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
zANEsvl1LE vs.. wnEELlNo.
Tho Homo Club nowned Asuin-A Magnlr
ilcOnt Score,

"
Tho Homo Club nowned Aguin-A Mngnl,
ilcOnt Score,
Theattendance was better at yestorday's
AlnCsville.W Wheeling game than 1t has
been yet, and all were thoroughly pleased
at the close exhibition. The strangers
won by a score OF 2 to l, but 1t was a close
call and pure, unadullerated luck pulled
them out OF a hole. The home nine did
the better batting, getting 7 hits against 4
for tho visitors. The folding errors wera
even, four each, but the home teams were
far more costly. Both WatsOns pitched
we'll and Wright caught q very pretty
game. 0'Brlght sustained his excellent
reputation In left, by attending to FIVE
lilies. Speidels work at short was splen.
did, and White cared for second as well as
1t could be done. For the visitors WelCh
did by far the best work, having three put
outs and Eve assists. Zlnesvllle got tho
first rup. in tho game in the fourth inning,
after two men were out, Well IIS6tifa
made a hit to Dudley, who made a nice
stop, but oyethrew first iearfully. Nc.
Cam reached third on the error, and
when Nicholson tielded tho ball back to
the diamond, Watson let 1t pass him out
Of pure carelessnesa and MCCann scored.
They got their next and final run in the
sixth inning, also after two men were out.
Darrah hit to centre and MOCann hit over
0'Brlghts head for two bases, bringing
him home. The home team saved a Chi
cago by getting in a solitary run in the
seventh inning, when Wright and Q'Bright
opened tho inning in lively shape by both
hitting safe, q passed ball advanced each
man q base, and another sent Wright
home and 0'Bright to third, but the next
three men went out in order, and the
change was Loaf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

LOT tho escape from tho syttcn Of is waite and
debris, which, II retained, would yltlGle The bodily
lnluA ahd overthrow health. That important
cl'hnel Of oElL tho bowels may DO KEEP. pOtnS.
nenily ltco from distractions by using The non.
shplhg, gently acting aud agreeable cAlhGrlc,
hO''cIlOi'1 Stomach lIttOra, which not only ilber.
AVA i,nipgtlllU' but lnyiRorAtCS tho lining Of The
ln'V,llNal canal, when weakened BY Co 6upatiOn
~ llN unMllj use Of violent ptifg4tIveG. The
.,l9nAt llN!Or Ahu urinary OrgalS arc likewise 70.
llntgCd aud aroused IL hcAlihinl action Gy iiiH
synVhOOhl llllO aud corrective, and OVeiy Dngan,
hbtii muscle And nerve %extOneHo6S 4 IhGtc ~ ~
hIlEoiAllnH Influence, UnObJeCtlDnahlO In flavor,
= must ggtllAl aud wholesome medicinal sllmUi6ni,
tll uWlnB ia OilraUy ~ botanic tOIfcOI eSIliiIiyG.
a0uOn, 'PSNN!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
TIE nIronrE SCHOOL,


a Special Meeting of the Hoard of Educa.
tion Probably to BIO Held.
1t Is probable that a special meeting OF
the Board Of Education will bs called
within a few days to further consider the
matter OF another school building in
Richie district, where some acCommoda.
ton for the great overflow Of children
and the badly crowded present buildinpi Ia
sadly needed. The laad has been secured
and plans and specifications were In the
hands oil the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds several weeks ago. The com.
mitteee was authorised to solicit bids and
proceed with the work al once. Blds
were taken and it was then dis.
covered that the plans were very faulty,
and both plan and bids were rejected.
Architect Wells was then employed 10
draft plans and specifications by the com.
mittee and other work done by 1t, which
the members think should receive the
Boards sanction, which will undoubtedly
be given. II Is proposed TO employ MI.
Wells to Buperintend the construction.
II the committees plan Is adopted the
new building will be tho best heated
school hCuge in the city, as 1t Is proposed
10 uBe the famous Ruttan System, which
Is giving ouch satisfaction In buildings il
has boon put In all over the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
1nYEn NEWS.
stngo OF tho Water Hnd Movements of the
Steamboats,,

sthGo of tho Wntor Hnd Movements of the
Steamboats,,
The General Dawes is to DO widened
elk feet.
Dan Lacy Ia making a iow trips on the
Boatona, In place Of Ohief Clerk Dan Mars,
who is taking q vacation.
Tho mines up tho Monougohela are
commencing 10 shut down for the want OF
empty bArges. This Is not 60 bad, as usu.
ally tho run stops In June, instead Of
August and II will probably begin again
In September.
Tho cross current, which throws the
two boats ngainBt the Pittsburgh 4 Erie
bridge al Rochester, aud caused 30 many
disasters 10 the coal fleets recently, IL
about 10 he rOmediOd by the building of
long dixie at the expense Of tue Railroad
Company When they we're granted per.
mission 10 bridge the Ohio Of that point,
one oiihO conditions was that they would
build tho dixie, and had they done 90,
would have prevented many disasters
and saved themselves considerable money,
as several parties have entered suit against
them, one coal firm for $4,000, which suit
70 now going on In court, and II success.
ful, will DO followed by othets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
nLn MONS runp1N DEAD.
A W~sll.knovn Citizen of Ohio County gone
over to the Majority,

over to the Majority,
Another one OF this county's old aud
well.known cItlzens hes passed away,
in the person Of John Turpin, who died
yesterday morning at his home near olin'
ton. The deceased was an Englishman
10y birth, and was in his 18th year at the
time Of his death. Prior to the war he
was master mRlteter for George W, Smith,
who conducted tho old East Wheeling
brewery, but about the time the war broke
out he left that establishment, aud going
out to Clinton built himself the familiar
log house under the cliff, where has lived
ever sinc!, II was q good, substantial
home, even II 1t was plain and homely,
and his friends who called on him there
always received a warm and hospltsble
welcome. He called the place saints
Rest" Always eccentric his %eceentrlci'
ties became more pronounced alter he left
the brewery, His views OH religion were
not the most orthodox he was q great
reader and was always well posted on the
topics Of the day; he was q great admi[er
OF Shakespeare and would quote from him
by the hour; until within 9 very few
years past, he would always come into
tho city when any Of Shakespeare's playa
were 10 be presented, and alter this per.
Torrance would Criticise the players and
make comparisons between tho pressnta.
ton hs had witnessed at that time and
those he had sssn in London, and his
criticisms were always considered good
ones.
Just prevIous to aud during the war, ho
was an intense Union man and was in
favor Of the most extreme measures being
taken ut all times; he was among the few
in this county who voted for Lincoln,
After the war he was appointed postmas'
ter at Clinton, a position he held Tor a
number Of years, Whenever he came to
town NO used to wear an enormous white
hat SEQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
TIE STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.


done last Week,
The regular annual meeting Of the
Board OF Regents OF ths State Normal
Schools was held last week. With an
eye to pleasure as much as business, the
meeting was held at the famous White
Sulphur, GreCnbrier county's noted re.
sort. The entire Board was present at
this meeting; 1t is composed as follows:
President, State Superintendent B. s,
Morgan; Major Ell. Mcdonald, OF the
First District w. A. 0hley, OF the Second
District; John A. Douglas, OF the Third
District; aud Rankin Wiley, jr, OF the
Fourth District.
The election OF teachers was frat taken
up, aud after considerable discussion OF
tho condition and needs Of the different
schools, it was found necessary only to
make q few Change1 In the Faculties. As
finally arranged the corps Of teachers Tor
the coming year will bs as follows;
Marshall College, at Huntington, PIN
Cipsl, Ptof. Thos. Il. Hodges, instead OF
W, j. Konny; first assistant, hiss Mabel
Scott; geCouu assistant, Mis- Lille Il.
Knight, instead Of Eva Miller, rcaiguod,
West Liberty Normal School, Principal,
II. A. Armstrong, instead OF ]. A. Cox;
assistant, MIRA. A. d. Wendt.
Fairmont Normal School, Principal, @,
A. Slpe; first assistant, Miss Mamie Cam.
eron; second assistant, Miss May jackson.
No changes.
Chenille Normal School: Principal, S.
;. Brown assistant, Miss Verona Mapel.
No changes,
Sheppard College Normal School. Prime.
ipal, I. ]. Wooiter assistant, Asa B. Bush,
instead Of W. A. Echols.
Concord Normal School: Principal, j.
Il. Frenchi assistant, John D. Sweeney.
No changes.
Salaries were made about the am as
last year. Tho Hoard was generally we'll
pleased with the condition OF the schools
and the progress that has been made. II
was of tho opinion, however, that the use.
fuIness oil the schools can be greatly in.
creased by q more liberal support than
they now receive, aud the President
was authorized to recommend in the
biennial report that such support ia i'm.
p0Ttant, and also to recommend such lepis.
lation as will enable tho Normal Schools
to offer free tuition In tho academic de.
partment to as largo q number OF students
from each county in the State as are now
granted free tuition in the preparatory de-
partment Of the State University; also TO
recommend that tho necessary ]approprie.
ton be made to make operative the statute
granting to the Normal students the free
use o ftext books.
Mr.. Armstrong, who Is assigned to the
West Liberty school vice Mr.. Cox, Is q re.
cent graduate from the State University,
at Morgantown. Mr.. Cox has a large mum.
Der Of friends who will be cory to see
him displaced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
TIE IrALIAN IAnoRERs


sent out of the state.
At the meeting Of the Ohio Valley
Tradeg and Labor Assembly hold last
Sunday on agreement was entered into
with Msssra. Booth 4 Finn, the conLraO'
tors who have the contract for laying the
mains OF the Wheeling Natural Gas Com.
psny, they pledging themselves not to
empty Italian labor on their line in this
State. Tuesday morning the white labor
working on the line near West Liberty,
knowing Of tho action taken Sunday at
the meeting of the Assembly, was not q
little astonished to see twenty Italians put
to work with them. They at onOo Hent
a committee to this city 10 learn what this
action meant. The affair was placed in
the hands OF the Assembly's Arbitration
Committee, which at once held q confer.
enoe with the gentlemen in authority.
The committee demanded the immediate
removalc Of the Italians, stating that in case
th's, Us, CSt, ArreS : strike would DO do.
clareG al iiodg tne III Sin tGId State, which
would involve about l5Q mon, and be a
decided drawback to the company.
Mr.. Finn was telegraphed Tor and came
down Tuesday evening, and with Mr.. Rich.
ard Robertson drove QUITO the scene OF tho
trouble. near West Liberty yesterday. just
as they arrived the Italians were leaving,
orders having been sent out early to have
them leave. They we're put to work there
through a misunderstanding. They were
ordered 10 commence at the State
line and work into Pennsylvania
towards the gang working In that
State. Instead, they commenced at
West Liberty and worked towards Penn,
sylvania. In talking to the mon yester,
day morning Mr.. Finn said he preferred
white labor, and should employ it right
along. He asked, however, that In case
he could not got enough white men 10
finish the work In the time called for In
his contract with tho gas company,
they then consent 10 his employing
Italians. This consent was readily given,
tho men feeling confident that there
would be no trouble In occurring enough
white men. Mr.. Finn shared In this be.
lief also.
An advertisement will BIO found In this
Issue calling for one hundred men to z 10
work on this limo, Every thing was set.
tied satisfactorily between Mr.. Flinn and
the men yesterday morning, the men be-.
lleYtnH Mr.. Films statement that the
ltGlianB had been sent to this State by
mistake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
MAJOR IonfNG,s LAND.


The Condemnation Commissioners Take
Evidence M to Damages.
The Commissioners appointed by the
Circuit Court to condemn the strip Of land
bolongingto Major Alonzo Loring, through
which tho Natural Gas Company Of West
Virginia desires to run It's main from the
field to this city, being that part Of the
lawn at his handsome country place at
Elm Grove lying between the old Clay
monument and the creek, a strip about 80
feet long by 10 wide, met on tho ground
! esterday to take evidence. Commission.
ors W. A. Wilson, j. Shriver Woods, Oliver
Pryor and Isaac Linton were present, Mr..
Liclus Hoge, the itLh one, being absent.
The pasCompany was rOpresented by its at.
torneys, Hon. Alt Caldwell and W. H.
Hearne, and Major 1oring's interests were
watched by Hon. w. 7. Hubbard and
Captain u. u. Dovener. About twenty
witnesses had been summoned and woro
sworn and examined. The average dam.
ago that IN their opinion would DO done,
provided tho ground and turf were re.
placed 10 their former conditions, was
placed al about $500, the price Of village
lot, II used for any other than q specific
purpose Il was thought by the majority
that 5000 would DO about the damage.
Tho Commissioners have not yet, 40 far as
ID known, made un their fgpOft,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
The Contrnr. On VOL.

The Central Oil Company, OF this city,
has been in bad luck with its well No. l,
In the Washington field, for tho past four
or five days and the bad luck promises to
continue Tor several days TO come. A set
Of ars we're lost in the well, which isnow
1000 feet in depth, and Immediately after
they were lost there WAS q bad cave that
buried them. The jars were caught once
with the fishing tools and lost again. With
the bad Cavo on top OF them there Is no
telling when drilling can DO resumed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
1,rnE. Arm.lronE 10 Iocnte IIere.

Prof. William Armstrong, Of this city,
who for the pust Blk yCNr5 has enjoyed d
very sucCesslul experience In teaching tho
piRno.iorte In Washington, Inns decided
10 again take up his residence here, and
proposes 10 continue his profession oil
teaching here. He isH pupil oil the Royal
Conservatory at Stuttgart, Germany, and
has taught In Washington, D. O., and San
Francisco, In each place achieving an on.
vlablo reputation and being accorded most
f~latleting press notices. lie will probably
have no tfouble forming n good class heie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

WE have introduced a now system Of
selling Watches on tho lnstallment plan
whereby you can secure u watch al once
on easy payments, Call AMI Investigate.
JACOB ". CRUDE, JeWcIer,
Cor. Twelfth anu Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
G0antrd.
Mrettmns.
dissolution ayottc,s.


DISSOLUTION
The firm Of GREER d LANG, consisting OiLR
Greer, Alexander LAlng, Vim, CrulckshanE and b
B. McIlwNin, i1thls day dissolved By mutual COZ.
sent, Mr., MCllwRln relidug, The business Of III.
firm will be settled ut the old stand, lgli and lt
Main street. All Tcnous indebted to The late finn
are expected to settle promptly, aud those taylp,
claims against the lrm will pr,scn, then iOt Isy,
mgnt
The business will be continued by the ,euiIn!s,
partners under the same lrm pane as hputoior.
July 81. 1855. "'' vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
penth Of neY. TrnnklIn Inn.

Nows has been received OF the death Of
the Rev. franklin Ball, at Towanda, N,
Y, last Saturday, Rev. Mr., Ball was
formerly pastor OF Zane Street NJ, +,
Church, this city, and was afterwards
Presiding Elder OF the district. lie was q
gentleman Of many amiab!e qualities and
q practical Christian,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

The following shows tho range Of tho
Thermometer 90 observed at SChnepts drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday:
"a. M 6G'j IL Nj, S0'iS n 81, Sl0i 4 II.
NJ, 73o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
NOTES.
The county CauCuses chose tho follow.
ing new Congressional Committee:
Belmont, A. W. Lee.

The county CauCuses chose tho follow.
ing new Congressional Committee:
Belmont, A. W. Lee.
Guernsey, Rev. NJ. Moses.
Harrison, ]. o. Glover.
Jefferson, John A. Mansfield.
Noble, @. @. Foster.
Mr.. T. A. Loomis, State Librarian
Of Ohio, wat present, representing his
paper, tho Cincinnati Commercial Gdrttc.
Col. W. A.. Taylor, OF the Cincinnati En-.
quirsr, was also present. He Ia mol re.
lated 10 the nominee. Messrs. D. D. Tay.
lor and Charles Taylor, OF the Cambridge
Times, and w. A. Lawrence, another
Cambridge newspaper man, formerly Of
Grafton, this Slate, were among the press
representatives. Father Drennen, OF the
Ohio Valley NcwS, Martins Ferry, was
there, OF course. A Republican conven.
ton over the river could not move of
amoothly without his familiar face among
the lookerg on.
Ex-Attorney General HolllnEsworth, Of
Cadiz, who was himself mentioned for tho
nomination, vas among the Harrison
county delegates.
Rev. Moses Pickett, q Ool0rGd mlniater
Of Cambridge, was one Of the three repro.
~sentatiycS OF bis race in the convention.
Said Mr.. Pickett: II was over on the
West Virginia side this morning, and rs /
gpzsd over the beautiful hills It brought
back memories Of my Virginia home be.
fore the war. | was q BlaVO then"
Colonel w. s. Furay, Of the Ohio Stale
journal, formed one Of the rather dis.
tinRuished press gang.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

WASHINGTON, u. O., August 5.-1 A. Nj.
For Western Pennsylvania aud West
Virginia warmer weather, followed by 10.
cal Tainr, variable winds, generally south.
erly and stationary temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

You are cordially invited to cali at our
sSleSEoom and examine tho Standard Ro.
tary Shuttle Sowing Machine, the quick.
c9t easiest and %sLillegt running machine
Of the age, Most elegant wood work. We
are general agents for the Standard and
White Sewing Machines and the Cali.
graph 4 Hammond Writing Machines.
Write Tor catalogues.
RDw. L. ,RosR & Co.,
81 Twelfth Bifeet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

NtN AANNNAa
Wanied-A Woman OF Sense, Energy, &c.
WlntCd-A liRtG Chance for q Man,
Wanted 100 LabOrcts- Booth Il Film.
WRnted-prOpGa!s for I~aylng-JaneS Haley d
BRO.
Notice Of n General Meeting OF the stockholders
OF tho City bank VI Wheeling,
Chamber Sets Ewing BROS.
To Plumbers aud Gas fIltCrg.
S5 0O Reward.
Cabinet Photographs Higgins Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

to make the coming one no exception to
this rule. The display of stock Of all
kinda ia going to be in excess this year OF
last years large aud wonderfully 6ne show,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

TO make room for our daily arrivals
Of Fall and Winter stock VIC shall offer
our Summer Stock al reduced prices.
q. HESS u SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

Coli J. N. Lir4LR Is now prepared TO
furnish fIst.Clsss meals at all hours, and
has io1m for day boardefs al No. II Six.
Leenth street, opposite John DsnnlngSf'S
barber shop,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
GO AS You PLEASE
ON the Il, s o. Excursion to the NJ.
NnRtbu..t WI

wv NAg - VI AANAfhluh 10 tho NJ.
Northwest "
s. %sdss' 8; %. 44Sse't e; wednesday,
ON the above dates, the BaItjU.'
Ohio agents will sell round trip excn. q
tickets to points in Texas, KRbsas
braska, Minnesota and Dakota A.
lowest rates ever offered. Tickets ~ii ne
good going N route aud retuminau 10
other, To Kansas points, excursioSSaa w.
can so VIII Chicago and return viz .
Louis and Cincinnati, or can 70 yfs y
over privileges, ''0p'
This is one Of the best chapcaa vor NIL,
ever have to see the great West and VI KY \.
friends. Wat
For full particulars and rates, call =,
agents Of the Baltimore Soho, or viii W.T. Va
John Z, Lane, Passenger Assll, WbesEp,
ing, w, Va. "Hes''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

IT pays 10 trade at II. +. Behrens' Btorss.
The boat housokeepers have known il for
many years. Ills business speaks for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

WEAR B%albtiggan Underwear. They
arC the best nnd cheapest. AL sizes ut
U. HESS Il sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

all our Gents low cut and cloth Ton sbO,.
at prices regardless Of clst or vaIne.
display in window, L.V, BL5xnSe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

Clearance Sale
Of Summer Shoes and Slippers at reduced
prices. L. V, BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

Buy yOnr trunks, harness, &C., at
j. Ii. HALLS, 1888 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05

Nominations were lhOn called for.
When Belmont county was called, DR..
West, Of 81 ClalrByille, thought a ballot
was being taken, and responded, "llelmont
county votes LOT Joseph d, Taylor"
Guernsey county being called, John A.
TfueLte, Of Cambridge, took the platform
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-05
TOR RENT.

No. 1909 Alley II, 8 IONS hcg hOn'c -"''"'W ~
No. 1905 Alley II, cast Of MggOllOgh sheet" ID
No. 90 Moth Front street With Tue tiup..' n q
No, l2l1 Market bifeel, desItAblG itOtr.fuIn, W."
No. i4H Main ttteet, business house llnUuu
Of tho host hydraulic elevators IN lht
No. 100 Fourteenth street, 9 rooms ,,tsn'"'''' 4 N
No, 30 Eighleeuth street, bfOOmtr '''''''""" "a
No Si95 mAin ttiett 20
NJ. 2lbl Mali. street z tOoin'''''''' '''"' '.,. 10
No 10 ALLOY 10, I rooms, ,.,,ny- "so,'''""'' ID
No. 30 I WVnlyGeyCnih street, . rooms .'''"''
No. vac Alley y, ! O1nSn,m" o,,''n"'''"'' .
No. i2l Alley 10, . OmS,".r""yw t' ''''""'' I
Ma. / I'm Fpnf Ot QllQ Water street ,.,a,,asHtnH' Nv