davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
KILLED list BEFORE HIS WEDDING HoUR

sad story s told in connection with the death OF John
F. Gocken at the end of the Bergen tunnel In Jer
sey City, on Thursday afternoon. Gocken, VINO WAC
twenty five years old, lived with his mother ana TWO
brothers at No 1877 East Thirdst, this Guy NC was
trotbed to Miss Emma Epplcy, a pretty young woman
vro at No II Jefersonave Jersey City, and they Were
70 be- married at o'clock Thursday afternoon Every
thing had been arranged for the ceremony az e his
prospective bride IN little while ,d the fS Wap u the
young lady and Gocken went out Ior w. % head and
Suddenly before NJ Eppley coud discover his intention
he ran down path leading to the Erie Railroad a. but
missed his footing and Rolled under the wheels he was
picked up dead and hs body sent TO speer
saulted by gang Of rans near his home on elec,on
day and since then he acted though his mind d.
oa,ao tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
TECHNICAL EDUCATION ~ THE SCHOOLS

The examination Of subject OF Technical Education Is
to be carried carefully during next year by the Board
of Education report the subectthat was made last
month by the special committee of which Dewitt D..
seligman is chairman, referred TO tho Committee
on the Course of Studies. OF which Charles L. Hot Is
chairman Mr. Holt given close attention to the SUB
iect i'm its practical details and Is familiar win me eA
perjment that has been made by the College OF he Cy OF
York I'm this direction The work done by tnc cor
iege Mr Holt SAYS most complete In It's way tht
has been effected any city the country so that when
neone saw that NewYork is behind other cities the
The real problem Of manual industrial training ac
cording In Mr. Hollis view how TO introduce into the
schoos SO that the children in the primary grades may
be benefited by such instruction, and the cy sha ho
eYnend large sums Of money in mere experiment a
renort will be made the Board OF Education next week
I'm which IL will be recommended that superintendent
Jasper with one OF the assistant superinendenls s
visit some of those cities where manual training mas Deeh
Introduced examine their methods and make report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
GENT TO PRISON FOR INSULTING GIRLS

Thomas Lee age fifteen who was convicted Of assault
ing two girls in Pcrkinss carpet factory Kenave.
Brooklyn where he was employed 10 assist the suprinen
A., a. sent 10 the House Of Refuge Ranca Island by
Police Justice Walsh YESTERDAY appeal VIII be made in
-. rabau A committee the Women Suffrage society
me Themselves the and court
rom Yesterday They expressed satisfaction with the result
on The case One OF them said
are here what course pursued about having
,n i.ce of business degrade girls trying
AN honest ylng We cain That industry Is god
iiness II wonen have Their LYING TO make they should be
mem thers who nsul girls told MIR. Perkins
nc ,any IRA yes aei by girls who their
living iris who were mothers but not wives To womens
means than the night to vote 1t means we
a.. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
sURSITJUI7Oh OF SURETIES.

Alderman Maserson at the meeting OF the Board yesterday
introduced resolution providing that contractors whose
surctes are approved head department mag sub
stute Others and II they satisfactory TO the Control Ter
then tho contracts shall awarded though the original
nretes were approved present the suretics not
satisfactory head OF department he rejects the bid
nd again afyeriises proposals. The matter was laid over
o. g. !. SeeL and referred to the Finance Committee
nrer Loew said that lie knew nothing OF the resolution
NJ Mr. not aware that II was Intended 10
he introduced. - -. a.. ,e-o., ,.,s,o. tor
Grading and regulating One hundredand thirty
"a ,e and. orty sec0ndst, west Of Tenihave
anu a bopdsnen refused by Commis
"np newton Yesterday through counsel ntorinc tc Con
% -, ha rad hegun c compel General Newton To
ecogn,ze his OF suretes ana II ne aied in ts
he wond bring suit against the city Tor damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
PRESSURE IN STEAM PIPES.
The ALDERMEN SAY 1T MUST NOT EXCEED FIFTY
pouxDs To THE INOH

IBE ALDERMEN SAY 1T MUST NOT EXCEED Fifty
POUNDS TO THE INCH.
Nearly six months ago committee Of the Central La
Dor Union sent communication to the Aldermen setting
forth that the great pressure on the pipes OF the New
York Steam Company detrimental to the public
health and dangerous to life The committee recon-
mended the passage Of resolution fixing hfty POUNDS as
the maximum pressure TO which the steam pipes should
be subjected declared that since the Steam Company
laid down it's pipes there had been many leaks requiring
the pavement being torn up.
The officers of the Steam Company heard that
q resolution was to be presented at the
Aldermens meeting yestarday in accordance with the
request of the Central Labor Union committee, and
sent the Board denying the power OF the Alder
men to act In the matter and declaring that they might
as well seek TO regulate the traffic the Brooklyn Bridge
The committee had been changed, asserted since
the former hearing the subject and the officials OF the
company wanted another opportunity TO be heard before
action 1t less dangerous they said 10
have pipes regulated by pressure than " nave
hundreds of boilers under the sidewalks constant nc
nee TO life and property. Boilers allowed TO carry
100 pounds pressure 10 the square inch while ley were
proposed resolution the would only give the strik-
opportunity to wreak revenge on tne oo9anSh ar
AS soon as this letter read, MI CaNanagn, ch'ur
man of the Committee Streets. moved that the report
of the committee be taken up ana n Te be iV
of New-York steam-heang pipes hereafter lalu oe
allowed to carry more than @ pgvcn for T more than
this pressure be revoked He said hat the many JOINTS
I'm the pipes and the long
explosions almost Inevitable. Mr. Diver spoke to the
same Mr.. Van Rensselaer, said tnat me PROPOSED
action would vtiate many contracts that the steam Com
pany now had, would cause 1t great pecumary
| loss and would throw many men out OF
| EMPLOYMENT He ridiculcd the danger of explosions;
Mr. Cavanagh said that the company was throwing good
men out of employment. lit did not supply steam ie
| owners of buildings would he compelled to employ
| engineers. The Steam Company was monopoly. Inc
freonenf bursting of the pipes created malaria in the
| ground which was dangerous TO health.
Mr. Van Rensselaer, moved to refer the whoie s"yec.
hack to the committee This was lost by ii 10 l. A1ter
further debate the resolution of Mr. Cayanagn was
carried by the following Ayes-Bennett, CaNanaS
Corcoran Cowie Diver. Farrell Fitzgerald. Ferrgan
| Hunsicker, Lang Maserson, Menninger, Mooney, MOT
gan. Quinn, Ryan and Smith, H. Na!s-Earle anu van
| Rensselaer, 2. ,,,. p,,o,,
| Mooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Nobody understand why oDonovan Rosa the
Fenan brotherhood at oggeras There Ia Irish or
ganization known the Gamma Gael OF which was
o.mer some wears ago said that blabbed
much and consequently expelled Then Rosa organ
lied the FenaD brotherhood iobe preparation big
Organization OF 1857 His
Ia denounce all other Irish societies Lut his which
cysdited with little Ireland except collecting money
This il one ground OF complaint against him. Another
whereas paper United isman supportedewltt and
onnosed ;eorge George smith. the chairman Feuan
o herood the committee openly allied themselves with
Tho Ia nor uarty Dr. Williams who TO have
talks with terrible terceness against the
Saxon lie Is apersonal n1end OF Dr. Gallagher OF Green
pyson on charge Of having exploded dynamite Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
THE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN, GLUE

THE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLIUAN OLOD'
The election of officers Of the Brooklyn young hepuo
lican Club will take place week from Monday. An en-
denial IA given of the absurd rumors that the club
will disband Secretary Case says that 1t never was In
hotter condition. As ia of necessity the case In
m organization OF between 1000 and 3,ooO mem,
hers fhere are many names the rolls OF men
Who are not active IN membership. About 300 nave
been delinquent in paying their dues and circulars nave
membership About 200 have sgnned that they 10 no
while the others paid up There are now about zooo
nominated for Mayor year By the Republicans the
club Will do its utmost for his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
RLpAIRIXG THE OHAMBKRssE PAYMENT

Gangs wokmen repairing the pavement recently laid
by Barber Asphalt Paving Company of Washington In
Chambers st from Broadway 10 Centrest The contract
price s 600 which ia 80 cents square yard and less
than Flithave. pavement cost TIE under
800 keep repair years
fne the department OF Public Works that the
trouble heavy laden trucks
along the with wheel in the track. This
brngs heavy pressure the asphalt aud it nakes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. FRIDAY. Nov 90. ISIS
ARRIVED

popTor NETWORK .FRIDAY NOV. &C. 1856
ARRIVED
Steamer Island (Dan skodt Copenhagen Nov s. Chris
sno and Christansand 10 with and passengers
Fanc6 Edge & Co. Arrived at the Bar at LAO pm. .
sS %ae and to South
I %s 1S to BSs% = SG
steamer FL Paso Quick Neworeans days. with mdse to
'? steam sclr Louis Bucki Mount Jacksonville days. with
steamer YemasscS Plat Charleston days with mdso
'q oanSs Richmond City Point and
folk with mdse and passengers to OH Dominion IS CO
BARK Nova Scotia o Windsor Ns Potter Havre 50 DAYS.
Si CO. iron and empty 0A''sl' '00''' 's'''' % AA'
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. moderate. NV; clear
At city Isandlght wNW: clear.
Arrived yesterday
Catherine Savannah days. with
CLEARED
Steamer Aurana (Br Hams Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer City of Chicago tBr,. Watkins, Liverpool via
sseamer Circasa tBrJ Campbell characterization
Steamer Hermann (Belg) Meyer AntwerpFunch Edge
steamer B,lgenana (Belg). BeynOn. Antwerp-Peter
steamer Normandle Fr. de Kersabied Havre de
Steamer Entea Utah. Fonda Mediterranean portsPheps
steamer City owashington Rettig Havana and Matanzas
steamer City OF San Antonio Wilder Port Royal and Fer
nanrna~C il Mallory s Co. ., w.,
Steamer Regulator Ingram, Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
steamer John Knox Br Broly. Norfolk-smpson. Spence
s ,ous; octorara REYNOLDS Baltimore Downer
Steamer Maynower, Davidson fhiiaoeipniA-" Svae
ea,l pi.co tBr, Jones' Ceylon-J whitney & Co.
ny vasa fNorl Anderson ChrstfanaFunch. Edye Co.
i,arx George Washington 0er), Probst Brenen-Herman
SaPS AMELIA span) Teora, Las Pamas. Tenerine-l
on psrI lillian tBr, Dexter RosarioJohn Norton Sons
IrIg Edorado Arg, Marin Porto AegSa Braz-E Hatton
& Co .,,rr
Steamer City OF San Antonio. for Fernandina.
Sims Il Marnock for Calcutta Crusader Liverpool Annie
NJ Law Cette; susanne. Antwerp.
h.rEs Passa Bibos scotls Bay and Tentaya lisbon
hing Favorite, for st Pierre, Martinique
saed-Via Long Island soundBark Lorena New.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMER1
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Nov 26saed. steamer Germanic (Brl Ken
nedy, Now-York.
Nov 24-sae steamer Egypt (Brl Sumner for New York
QUEENSTOWN. Nov 26-Arrived. steamer Republic fbr.
Irving nom Nov IL Oh her way " Liverpool land
proceedet).
SOUTHAMPTON Nov 25-Arrved steamer Elder (der) He'll
rvm NewYork Nov II on her way " Bremen land
ptocoeded).
sae steamer Fulda CGerl Rngk. from Bremen hence for
New-York,
huLI. Nov 25Arrived Calico lBr, Jones' from
New-York Nov IL.
sCIIIY 28-Passsd Iudgate HIN lBr,. Brown
from Newly York her way To lonion.
HAMBURG. Nov 2isaed. steamer Amalh Gerl bahf ioi
GiDaSirAa Nov 20-Passed straits OF Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
ACCUSING LAWYER Of HEAVY THEFT

4
Henry d. Garrett the young lawyer who is charged
with stealing 81 900 from Mrs. Rosaline Charpencr,
was aragned at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
for examination Miss Eugene Charpentier swore tha'
she had seen her give Garrett the money ana That
he had represented that he intended to pay the NC
Carde heirs with 1t for their interest in the properly
which Mrs Charpener wanted to buy Garrett was rep
resented by Colonel Spencer and TWO otner lawyers au
did great deal of crossexamlnlng himself Az unes Nc
was somewhat excited and in asking the Witness qnes
ton he exclaimed in dramatic manner:
Whv do Won lie ~ Mrs Charpentier stated that she
had had 81 600 in her house for iye years that sie
gave Garrett the money with which to pay the McCafde
heirs and had given him $3.50 go California and see
Mr. McCarde When Mrs Charpentier was testifyng her
daughter who was sitting In front Of her made motions
taying to correct part OF the testimony 1hrSet
and his lawyers arose III an excltcd manner anu uo
manded that Miss Carpenter be put out OF the room
After this request granted Mrs Charpenuer teneo
that Mrs f. Pearsall of the McCardle heirs swore
that she had received S75 from Garrett ana not ooo
had told Mrs Chaenter for her interest III inc es
80 .,...-oo,,
The case was adjourned until o'clock this afternoon
CARROTS bondsnan Michael Curley. OF No III Tenth
ave- refused to remain longer the bond and was re-
leased Garrett about to be locked In cell wheh MS
brother in-laW signed the bail bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
aup po4pD or ES1yNA TE AT WORK.

The Board of Estimate yesterday received from MIS-
Josephiue Shaw Lowell member OF the state boaru VI
Charities protest against the Appropriation oy tne CIT!
of $4,000 for coal for outdoor poor Mrs Lo"e says
that this encourages mendicancy The matter was re-
ferred Commissioner Coleman and President Mooney,
with instructions report at "A future meeting. .
The letting OF the street cleaning contracts was dis
cussed Mayor Grace finally said that he would prefer
thai IL should until year. and that the
MAYOR aud the Board OF Estimate should act it,
The revised provisional estimates for 1887 were re-
eeved f,ym the Board Of Aldermen and ordered 10
H. prined In jhe CIV accord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

An examination for cadetshp at West Point was held IN
the Techuica school Building yesterday twentyoue youths
COMMITTING The examiners Dr. Herman Ill eiJuige
stevens J. Joy and superintendent o., Public scho9ls
parringer The successful candidate will be nominated by
a'"nrrrssman Lehlbach admission TO the academy.
The police assembled at the METROPOLITAN hk Seste
day and had the annual inS pection ana drill
Bernard Schroeder age fifty eight while trimming tree IN
Military Park yesterday. Toll with his ladder distance o
Broome. ST., and leaves family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

The Rev. Dr. H. NJ Hatfield of Chicago has been secured
to supply the pulpit the summerhed Methodist Episcopal
Church brooklyn left by the acceptance Of call TO
Cop,reeationa Church by the l. J. Lansing Dr. Hat
fcd viii assume pulpit on December O. and serve until
fhs when IL IL expected that the
Roy. W. L. Phps win be appointed % the ehureh Dr hat
feld Ia known eloquent preacher ana he has nci ie
leading Methodist puts In Chicago Cincinnati aud Phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
MS THE MAN KILLED HIXSELFi

Louis weand upholsterer who had been demented io
some time No 405 West Thirty on
His wife found note which ne mao
written falling her that she him alive again
and asking her inform his lodge OF his deat as soon as @
hodv was found to his wfes sister As
her TO o after his vile. His brother Chares ~
No 100 seventhave yesterday asked the ponoe "
for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
LONG ISLAND.

Grrx CovE-A private examination OF Henry p Frank
held on suspicion OF having murdered Captain Carpenter OF
the sooner Long Island resulted yesterday his discharge
The theory that Carpenter robbed and killed by river
thieves adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
sRlRs d 90. ExOYsKAT TED.

II Was stated few weeks ago that X +. Sears, after
whom the Sears Commercial Company WAS named had
hen found guilty by the courts Para OF frauds against
ar a.o,ns laws of Brazil The suit was against Mr..
Sssrs but against his clerk. W. H. Grace Co. yester'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

John Mccarty OF No PAS East Forty seventh'st. who
pretended TO bs police went into the liquor store
SIG tried TO arrest the proprietor
was Court OF General SESSIONS
There were cargesof robbery and grand larceny
him addition TO the charge OF impersonatnK An oihcer
pleaded guilty charge OF robbery and was sentenced
10 ten years the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
STATEN ISLAND.

Tho Charles Moore estate House Station is the
nropety bought by b. suckney OF ST. Paul. MINI. TO be
used as cattle farm where cattle VIII be rested before ship
Inent Europe
NEw. BRGmTox-Mrs Ellen Darcy OF Annst and Castle
onave who was fifteen times by her husband James
Darcey in quarrel Thanksgiving Day. reported out
Of dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
HOME NEWS.
ppoNyENr ARRIVALS

eassy Graham Rel q
AmssS farfer and senator Amasa J. Parker OF Aloany
xvsnSs Hstt9eperal sassmsns T 81 vr,v
ATTORNEY b g. Baker jr Of Providence 81 c!eye m1
f,Xrs n Nssou az Mipnssota. .Aror House-DeWvS'
yurge ~ =" "a yanss HotsI-Cec Clay and 10
alma vokea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
u,,.rra GOING ON TO-DAY.

1ptercoesats Association. Fifth Avenue Hotel evening
Hyysrs ~ Ersstus Brooks New Brighton. g. l. M
1900 Heron Allen lecture Chickeflng Hail. 2So p M
nr TEcciesons lecture Chickerins Hal, p ~.
lecture BY PrQsssor W. H. 4oodyear cooper uncn PIN
~ rmsfronr Insanity Case Elizabeth. 10 IN. -
Professor Bicfmores lecture Museum OF NAturA horS'
O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

Mt NRRyox-John Stgenbaur who has living In t.
village for thirty years. found deaa "a his house
veserday He spree for two weeks and had
driven his OF the house. and had then blown on ne
ton of his head with a shot gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
MARINE INT EELIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun RISES e:57 Sets 431 Moon sets $40 Moonsage
HIGH WATER.
LM-sandy Hook. s2s Gov. Ispd Sag Hen Gate iY 3S
P.A-Sandy Hook 9O2 Gov. lsFu VIZ hen ""s'' AA@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
NEW-IERSEY TOWNS.

NoycI projects for supplying this place with
water been by the Town Committee The latest
il one from Captain H. e. H. Tar who proposes 10 furnish
an abundant supply OF pure water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
NEWS From THE SUBURBS
Jersey CITY.
NEWARK.

While he was attempting the Ere Railroad track az
Yesterday Chrsty Connolly age iOry Vi NSh
Hotel Paterson was kile / by locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

a.. r.ossvsd = cable dispatch from Mr.. ecsrs ~ fsls
xt,s~ Shaf the Cstum House matter had Docn s3e
- Tho courfs and that Sears Co. are compceey 40
aolv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
AnnouacemeutA

E. e. w. ICARTA.
CoRnxCT SHAPE N "BEHr EDGE"
COLLARa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
PARAMOUNT Ind Oct

PARAMOUNT, Ind, Oct. g.
Indiana Cigar Company indianapolis:
Ship another 5000 Sweet Flavor" cigars i'm
mediately. J. D. LEMON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
TIE CITY In BRIEF.

Sheriff Carter yesterday issued his notice of ap
pFoaching elections.
There thirty-fve deaths and forty-seven births
IN the city last week.
The Fifth Indiana Cavalry will hold their fourth an
nual reunion at the Hotel English, Oct. 13 and H.
Charles l. Earl claims that there is no truth in the
story that he deserted his wife and that he left Gin
cinnati for fear of being assaulted.
The lady friends of the Eleventh Indiana Rezn ent
will meet at the residence of Mrs. w. @. David No
al North Alabama street, on Wednesday afternoon,
1t O'Clock.
The committee of the Builders Exchange and that
OF Counch appointed especially for the purpose will
meet Thursday evening at the Exchange rooms to
consider the building inspection ordinance.
The Presbyterian Ministers Association will meet
On Monday in the pastors study of the Second Pres
kyterian Church. at 1880 o'clock A. Al: Re-. W. A.
Patton will introduce the topic for discussion.
The published statement that Joseph Morris. the
Dissing insurance man, quarreed with his wife the
evening before his disappearance is contradcted by
Mrs. Norris who says that there trouble what
ever between her husband and herself.
Rev. Augusta J. Chaplin, a popular speaker will
1etver her lecture on Women of the Early World I"
~ Plymouth Church. on Tuesday evening Oct / q
Miss Chaplin has been before the country as preach
Or and lecturer for twenty five years; is member of
the Womans Congress- and his strongly recommend.
% by Mrs. LvernaCre and other prominent ladies.
In item regarding the death of J. J. Schaurer a
day two ago the statement was made that shortly
after his marriage about year ago. divorced hus.
band of Mrs Schaurer had threatened the life of NJ
Schaurer, but the trouble was ended hv ~ -ao,,;s
arrest for dessEtins som the regular army Mrs
- .ys that the story is wholly untrue, that
he was twenty years DID, and that she had never been
married before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
GROWTH OF THE CITY.
The Real Estate Market Continues to Get Bet
ter-Permits for Many New Buildings.

The building season received another impetus
last week. the value of permits reaching $27 $50,
the average cost of each improvement being
about 800. This is attributed to the small saw
ings of many who are seeking homes Of their
own. In real estate the same influence is at
work causing many transfers of small consider
alton. large real estate holder said he found
his sales and loans to be more than last year,
with better value. Builders still report that
they have all the small work they can do, but
no very large improvements are looked for until
next spring. The outlook in this respect is ia
vorable under requests for estimates and the de-
sire to get hold of downtown business sites.
The permits for dwelling houses COS ting more
than 81, 900 issued during the week were to Mrs
Laura Krege, two-story frame dwelling, corner
of Illinois and Tenth streets, So 900; DR.. Calvin
|. Fletcher frame, South Meridian, between
Phipps and McCarty streets, $2O00 Woods &
Hudson, frame, two stories, North Pennsylvania,
between Seventh and Eighth streets, $4,000 r.
j. Martin, three two-story frames, on Dillon
street between Seventh and Ninth streets, So
900 each; j. S. Nc Duid, frame, Ash street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, 81, $50; Chris Yeager
two-story frame, North Mississippi street. be-
tween Walnut and ST. Clair, $4,000 Henry NJ
Chr, cottage, State street, between Michigan
and Vermont, 81 $50; Conrad Bender, four cot
tages on and near the corner of West and
Thomas streets $500 EACH
The past week the sales of real estate reached
$73, 6l0.75 shade less than the sum realized
the preceding week.