davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

Wa-sIEGIoS, ptembsr l0-Ine coz
Com report 9f the s.atisician Of the Depart
0. Agriculture for September represents
ite crop as comparatively late. Too
abundant moisture is generally reported.
Tle general average condition is c6 %
against $50 last Month. aud -3 no Sep
tsmber of last wear The State aversges
are as iollows Nugn'., 63i North caro-
lima. 19. South Caroiaa, 70, Georgis, so
Florida. 81. Alabama, 90, Mississippi -7
Louisiana, gl; Texas, sli Arsaasasi 9J
Innn...aa- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Now a Hsrdware Trust.

PrTTsBURG, September 10.-The bard
wars dealers Of the United States are hold
ing a secret meeting in this city to-day.
It is said that they are considering the ad-
visability Of forming o trust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, September TO-
LAST night about $50 o'clock Tony Dills,
color5d, and Lulu Breeder, white, about
fifteen years OF age, ran away together snd
have not yet been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

The virginia Ex-senator Declares FOR the
Democratic Ticket
WoODsToCE, Va, September 9.-Ex-
Senator Riddlsberger took the stump yes
terdoy and declared for the whole Demo
c-atic ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
A CHARLESTON LADY

In a Bad Runaway Accident in Oincln-
natl.
CINCINNATI, September 10.--A fright
ful runaway accident occurred in COving-
ton lest evening Mr. Louis Rashert, OF
Mt. Auburn, and @ Miss Thayer, of
Charleston, W. Va, we're driving when
the horses became frightened. The vehi-
Gle struck a post, and both occupants were
thrown out. Mr.. Reahert's injuries were
serioup, bat Miss Thayer escaped with but
SLIGHT bru;seg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
THE OLD COURT HOUSE.

An Offer OF $4,000 Cash Made to Council
Last Evening.
Membsrs of Council we're little SOW n
reaching the City Hall, last night, and it
was after eight o'clock when the Second
Branch got down to work, there bsing bat
a bare quorum present. Ths;e was moth
ing unusual brought forward on either side
Of the house during the evening, the bust
ness beiug Of g stIie.ly routine nNtute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Grafton Attorneys Use Their FISTS.

Special Telegram TO the Register.
GRAFTON, W. VA, September 10
John Fl. Holt, local attorney, and 2 Il.
Cochran, city collector ard attorney, came
to blows in HolPs office to-day, over
business transaction, in which, it is al
legged, Holt took advantage of C1chran's
brother Holt was badly used up. Both
men were arrested and fred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

City Clerk Thoner presented his semi
monthly lioancisl report, showing total
balance OF 1928 6S5 SO, as follows: Board
OF Public Works, ten cent levy fund, Sl5,
$50. 22; sBme, contingent fuud, 81, l2i %;
same, appropriation fund, S32 926 II fire,
S., s35.35; health, 81 96s 30; markets
SIS o.; police, S6.072. IS; city prison,
S69l O9 re estate, 1914 80; cemeteries,
s4.69; salaries, 81. 636.76; contingencies,
81, ,1l2 76; compromise loan, g 500; loan
Of 1881, $7,OO2 so. Water Board, Sl4, 5O9.-
52 gas works. $2O,9s6 So
s. J. Brics, City Collector, reported
total collections of SOB 7s2 81, as follows:
Fifty cent levy, So, ,ls2 .0S, ten cent levy,
SIC 600 -
TIE Board of Public Works reported
b,f1o ~ M b1o 90 fol fouvc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

DODGE CITY, MINI, September 10
Henry Oburchward's barn burned this
morning. Two Of his children petished in
the famee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Base Ban Briefs.

The Grumbler Base Ball Club says in re-
ply to the challenge Of the Regular Base
Ball Club that they would like to meet
them at LeoAer's saloon, on Seventeenth
street, On Saturday, September II, at 7 p
m. TO arrange O game for the following
Saturday.
The 0'Neips, of Bridgeport, defeated the
Wellsburg Grays, at Wellsburg, on Sstur-
dag last, By a score OF to 4. Batteries,
Wellsburg, Nicol, Shriver and Lank,
O'Neil'e Davis and Morris; hits, Wells
burg 4, O'Nei's 10; three-base hit, Pur-
cell.
The KiTkwood Stars defeated the st..
Cairsville's on Saturday last by score CT
u to II. The game was prolonged into q
ten inning game by the rotten work OF
Csrman, st. Clairsville umpire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

The rrlaI OF Henry S. Ives Begun In New
York.
NEW YORK, September 10 The trial
Of Henry S Ives wa7 fairly begun this
morning in Par. Of the Court of General
Sessions, before Recorder Smith. The
business Of securing q jury is a tedious
one, and tbe,e ID no telling when the
twelfth iurymsn win occupy the b,x
When Ives entered this afternoon, he look
ed, If possible, more unc0ncerned than
any Cf the crowd Of lockers on.
a JUDY FOUND.
By the clock it took just three hours
and twenty minutes 90 ind the Jury. The
court adjourned at halfp3st . o'clock.
Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock the case will be
opened by the prosecution. Before dis
missing the jury, Recorder Snyth admOn-
ished them after the usual fashion. An
effort on the part of counsel for Ives TO
keep him ludlow street jail during the
trial was unsuccessful. Tomorrow night
he will sleep in the Tombs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Burn. Dos,n't Want American pnl

LONDON, September lO-Mr Burns
said in 9 speech tonight: III ever the
dockmsn were IN a position TO co0gfatu-
late themsolves /: 81 now, ~ 10 less thar
1900 was recsiTcd yesterday. Bu. 'na-y
cent came from Amerc8. As ilr it,.r
sympathy, 1 would sly. 'D-nyo1r 3 ~,
give us yOur bob
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Tale of Fortune Achieved by Daring.


A Tale of Fortune Achieved by Daring.
Ticket No. s., ,s35 drew the First Capital
Prize of $500, 600 in the 23lst Grand
Drawing, August 18th. 1889, in the Louis
lana State Lottery. It was sold in frsc-
tional parts Of twentieths at 81 90 each
sent 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Two to depositor Union National Bank,
New Orleans, La two to Chas. Meinhardt
st. Louis, Mo-, through the Franklin Bank
Of st. Louis; two TO Jno. ". O'Nesl and
P. 0. Winterley, through First Natl Bank
OF Corsicans, Tex; one to Mrs. Flor
euca NJ. Roche, csre Of J. B. Fer
naadez, Savannah, Ga; one to Mer-
chants National Bank of Savannah,
Ga; one to lafayette Bank Of st.
Louis, Mo-. one TO Fourth National Bsnk
of St. Louis Mo. ; two TO Anglo, Californian
Bank, San Francisco, Cal, etc, etc. Ticket
No s5, 332 drew the Second Capital Prza
of 500, 900, also sold in fractional twenti-
eths at S1.OO each, two to Jas. H. Ray
mond & Co, Austin, Tex; two to ]. f.
st. Amand, GundeysOn, Mont; two 20
Alexander County National Bank of Cairo,
ILL., one to the Peoples National Bank Of
Mobile, Ala; one to party IN Baltimore,
Nd, collected through the U. S Express
Co ore to a correspondent at Havana,
Cuba, through F. E3teva Canal street,
New Orleans, La, etc, etc. Ticket No.
75 353 drew the Third Capital Prize Of
$50, 600, also sold in fractional parts; two
to a depOsitor New Orleans NATL Bank,
New Orleans, ia one to the Traders Ma
tional Bank Of Ft. Worth, Tex; one 10
Merchants National Bank Of F.. Worth,
Tex. one to A. E. Morales, Is Obispo St,
Havana, Cuba; one to Aug. Kaltmyer, 6tn
and franklin Aves st. Louis, Mo-; one to
H. K. Cohen, 357 Second Ave, New York
City; one to Amelia Partenheimer, go
Monroe St, st. Louis, Mo-; one to Fred
Greenwood, Norfolk, Va; one to Charles
Weissleder, sO2 Ninth Ave, New York
City; one TO G. W. DENLY, Norfolk, Va,
etc. The 1881 Grand Drawing will take
place at New Ofleans, La, on Tuesday,
Oct. 18th, 1889, of which full information
will be given by N. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, Ls., on application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
bills payable as IoIIo We

The following committee bills were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

NJ. John Burrs announced tho re b..
Of rumber OF subscriptions from Austria
lil for she b nff or fbs strikers. d. l.i
iha, the W0Tkmcl OF America l.d fire
warded sentiment aud sympathy enough
to encircie the glohe II committed 90 parer,
bat not a single cent to relieve Che wants
Of their fellow workmeD. He vas ashamed
Of the organized workmen Of America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

A license was granted Angus. Hanka TO
keep az No. l4ll Market street and TO
Louis Carl to keep a. No. 1925 Market
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Pnnt pre,Inent cgagIe.sd.

Manhattan, KANSAS September 10.
~ p. Higgiubolb'm. President Of tie
Of this city, has basn
"'Hft Of g-aud
ol the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Strike Nav Result in Bloodshed.

PUYxATAwNEY. PA, September TO-
The Watson and Adrian mine companies
will make an effort to start up with negro
miners tomorrow. One hundred ana fifty
armed men are here to guard the negroes
against the strikers Serious trouble is
feared
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
HIS EABORS ENDED.
HON. SAMUEL S cox PASSES PEACEFULLY
AWAY.
Ias Distinguished Statesman Dies With Words Of
-. Courage and Cheer Oh His Lips-A Sad
Scene by the Side Of His
Death Bed.

New YORK, September 1O.-Congress-
man Sunset Cox died at 1888 o'clock this
evening. The end was quiet and the
dying man bGeathed his lest as peacefully
as if falling into light sleep. Mrs. Cox,
who had not been away from her husbands
bedside for the.pas. two days and nights,
held his left hand, while his old friend
Douglas Taylor held the other. He had
been conscious sll day till about quarter
of an hour before the end, DR.. lockwood
was in attendance. VIM. II. Crish6eld,
two nurses and txO servants were in the
room. All knelt about the bed.
THE FOUR TERRITORIES.
Mr.. Cox's last conversation wss about
the four territories, whose Statehood he
hoped 20 father. He mentioned New Mex
leo and Arizona and said something about
making great effort in their behalf in the
coming session. Two hoGrs before he died
his cOlored servant, who had Just come on
from Washington, went to The bed and
Mrs. Cox asked her husband if he recOg.
nized him. He looked a. him and patted
him on the shoulder The cOlOred mans
eyes'illed with tears, while all were deep
ly aff.cted.
WITTY TO THE LAST.
10 the afternoon while DR.. Lockwood
waa talking to him, Mr. Cox made some
witty remark which completely upset the
Doctors dignity. DR.. lockwood said that
the immediate cause of death was heart
failure, aud the causa periionitis Tele-
grams we're sent to Ssrgeant-at-Arms of
the House Of Representatives, J. P.
Leedom, and to Speaker Carlisle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11
Az EARLY ssTrLENENE

Dookmcn's Leaders Have Falih D. Cardi-
nA Manning.
LoSDoN, September l0-A meeting OF
the striking workmen wac held at Lower
Hill to dsy. Mr. Tit, one Of the le derH
Of the strike. who founded the D-ck la
bOrers' Union, addre.lsd The slrikeu. He
ssid be believed that the mediation of
Cardinal Manning between the men Dad
the employers would result in s1 CRY
settlement Of The question al dispute Dee
tWfa1 them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

TIE ordinance fcom the Finance Com
mittee, transient z the SlO,5OS from the
Twelfth street sewer appropriation, and
reappropriatiDg So, 800 for the ten.thirty
lOaa, and turniDg the balance into the city
contingent fund, as has been tally set
forth in this paper, was read and passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-11

A communication from the Board of
Public Works transmitted letter from
the Columbia Bridge Company, Of Dayton,
o., in which it was set forth that work on
the new Caldwel's run bridge was pro-
gressirg as rapidly as possible, and would
be done during the coming month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
9rice ! Gents

any rate the socialist government
would exercise the right of eminent
domain.
Then, if the employees of the
government did not get fair treat
mont, they would always have the
comfort of knowing that their bal
lot was their "boss.
What folly, then, to trust to priv
ate organizations, secret conclaves,
and the mercy of Doodle politicians
for a righting of labor's wrongs.
The State is the peoples organiza
ton, and most others are but inter-
forences. If the worklngmen would
lavish but fraction of the time and
money they waste in transient ex-
perlments, upon the State; if they
would make the State that which it
ought to be and which in the course
of events it will be-the conservator
of the peoples welfare and happi-
ness, industrially, socially and po-
litically, then the days of labor's op-
preston would be past, and every
citizen would become a contributor
to and sharer according to his de-
serts, in the general prosperity.
To make the State the sole capi-
talist, cooperation its policy, the
peoples welfare its aim and object,
is the task to be ACCOMPLISHED.
1t can be done and the means are
in the hands of the people. When
the peoples vote has placed the leg
islative and administrative power in
the hands of true socialists the Co.
operative Commonwealth will be es-
tablished, and an era of prosperity
and progress such as the world has
never seen will dawn.
Citizens, when do you propose to
begin the last act in the labor move
mcnt?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS,

Last Saturday evening Section Jersey
City Heights held public agitation
meeting, at which Comrade Phillips of
New York spoke upon "The Natural In
defeasible Right of Social Democracy.
He at first spoke in German, but in
consideration of the number of English
speaking people present he repeated his
lecture in English. Criticizing the pres
ent order of society from political and
social standpoint, he also attacked the as
sumption of the Catholic clergy, who,
in the opinion of the speaker, would
bring about the same conditions in this
country as they did in France under
Louis XIV and XVI. One of those
present said he could not comprehend
how the speaker could mix religion with
politics, as these two subjects had no
relation to one another. The lecturer,
in answering, referred to the McGlynn
case, but did not satisfy his critic, who
promised to bring someone to the next
meeting to uphold his opinion.
1t was proposed to hold agitation meet
ings every month in the English Ian
guage, and Com. Phillips offer to be
at the command of the Section for that
purpose was thankfully acknowledged
Comrades are especially requested to
agitate among their friends and get them
to join in these meetings.
SOCIALIST SECTION REPORT.
All over the United States our COM
rades are working with more zeal and
activity than ever before. Almost every
day we hear or read that in this or that
industrial center the socialists had a
successful meeting, in which the atten-
dants endorsed the socialist ideas. Re-
ports like this are really encouraging,
and in fact our idea is progressing with
mighty speed. | can only report the
same of our native city. | can only say
that our comrades here are working for
the principles of our party with renewed
energy. | can only report with pleasure
that we have unanimously decided to
take political action at our next coming
election in April, regarding politics as
good means of agitation, to show the
working people that our present form of
society Is unjust, and this is the only
cause why the worFingman works from
morn till night, an.. from his cradle to
his grave leads life of want and mis-
cry, where on the opposite his employ
er, the capitalist. leads a life of luxury
and idleness all his lifetime. While we
are criticizing the evils of our present
society, we will show them that to abol-
ish the same we must abolish the wage
system and establish the cooperative So
ciety. E. MARTIN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02

by an election to be held at the meeting
next succeeding such vacancy.
ART. IN, AMENDMENTS. Amendments
to the Constitution may be adopted at
any regular meeting by vote of three
tourths of the members present, due
notice having been given in writing at
the preceding meeting
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
CLUBBED AND SHOT
ORGANIZATION AND DlSCl-
PLlNE CARRY THE DAY.
The People Can Control the street
Car Traffic S0cialiStic Meas.
urcs Necessary to Help
the Workers - Pub.
lie Possession

The New York street ear employ
ces have once more measured their
strength with their employers. The
general "tie up brought in its
train conflict with the paid serv-
ants of the government, and broken
heads and workmens blood. This
was bloody week in New York.
The conditions of the contest were
altogether unfayorable to the strik-
ers.
On the one side are the corpora
tlons, owning the cars and tracks.
They regard it as their right to en-
ploy whom they please and pay what
wages they are compelled by the
condition of the labor market to
pay. The police force is under
orders to preserve the peace and
protect private property. On the
side of the corporations then, under
certain conditionsare the police, a
body of over 5000 organized and dis
ciplined, able bodied, armed men.
On the other side are the strikers.
They do not own the property they
utilized for their employers. TO
live they mnst worl, They boloas 10
an organization, bm they are not or
ganized for war. This fact should
be evidence that they do not mean
to fight. They are unarmed, undis-
ciplined-six thousand of them.
When any one lays unauthorized
hands upon private property he
breaks the law-he breaks the
peace. The daily capitalist papers
of New York have informed the
public that the strikers did 80.
If they did, they were foolish
more, they acted crimlnally.
"But what could the poor devils
do?" asks a sympathizer.
We answer; They could do what
they have q right under the law to
do. They should not attempt to do
that which they cannot do.
And they cannot successfully
fight the police of New York, for
organization and discipline carry the
day every time.
What have they a right do do?
They have right to organize po-
litically as socialists. They have a
right to elect socialists to public
office. They had that right and the
opportunity last fall, but they pre-
ferred to vote for politicians who
value the Doodle of corporations
more than the well being of the peo-
pie. But the opportunity will come
again.
If they learn what socialism means
mot from its enemies) and, agreeing
with its principles, join the Socialist
Labor Party, and spend all the spare
time they have in spreading the
light and induce their friends and
acqu aintences to join also; if on
election day these socialists vote the
straight socialist ticket their candi-
dates will be elected.
With socialist administration in
New York and socialist legislature
up at Albany, the street car men
would become the employees of the
city, for the socialist administration
would not permit the means of pub
lie transportation to be owned by
private individuals, even if it were
found necessary to purchase these
conveniences at their real value. At
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02

Socialism is a science, applied with
knowledge and understanding to all
branches of human activity.-Bebel.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
BOSTON NATIONALIST CLUB.

Some weeks ago the WoRKMEN's Ap-
NocATE published the Declaration of
Principles of the Boston Nationalist
Club, This week we present the
CONSTITUTION.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

YTO LET-OUR 'TO LET'' LIST, AS HERETO
L FORE issued from our office, is now pub
iished every Wednesday, without expense to land
lordsl In The Dispatch only. SAMUEL W.
BLACK & CO. 90 Fourth ave. ap3-S8-MTwTF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
KLEIN's SILVER AGE.
A Card.

1t is fact that more unblushing frauds
are daily perpetrated on the general public
in the name of whiskies than any other mer-
chandise in the market The confidence
bestowed on me by the public keenly ap-
preciate, and as always. heretofore, will in
the future not betray that trust. 1t is not
an easy matter to have reputable physicians
and managers of hospitals indorse any one
particular brand of whisky, yet they have
done so since the merits of Klein's "Silver
Age" became known to them. For the sick
room it has no competitor. 1t stands alone
for its delicate and delightful flavor. 1t is
pure and old, free from all impurities. My
stock of other well-known Pennsylvania
rye whiskies of all ages is complete. My
prices are as reasonable as any in the State.
My wines of all foreign and domestic kinds
are well and carefully selected. No house
can show you better brandies, gins, or in
fact any other imported liquors than can.
The price for ."Sllver Age" continues to
be 81 so per full quart. Old Gibson. Finch
or Guckenheimer at 81 per quart. or 6,
quarts for s.. A fine sherry or sweet Cali
fornia wine at SOC per quart and upward.
Send for complete price list and catalogue,
or call at 50 Federal street, Allegheny,
where a glance at our establishment will
convince you of the truth of my statement.
Respectfully,
MwF MAX KLEIN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
OFFICIAL-PITTsBURG.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y CEIVED at the Office of City Controller
until the 9Th day Of May, A. D., 1859, at 2P M,
for laying water pipe on the following streets.
1890 feet 4inch, Negley avenue, from Penn
avenue to Bryant street.
I2O feet finch, Rose street, from Grove
street to Concord alley.
800 feet finch, Concord alley, from Reed
street to Rose street.
$50 feet finch, Morris street, from Carolina
street east.
100 feet 6-inch, Grazier street, from Home
wood avenue to city line.
$50 feet 6-inch, Grazier street, from Murtland
avenne to Dallas avenue.
800 feet 6-inch, Boquet street, from Fifth ave-
ESQ feet 6-inch, Holmes street, from end of
pipe to Fifty-second street.
; 500 feet 6-inch, Holmes street, from Fifty
second street to McCandless avenue.
600 feet 6-inch, Holmes street, from Fifty
third street to Fifty-fourth street.
500 feet 6inch. Farragut street, from Stanton
avenue north.
$50 feet 6-inch, Euclid avenue, from Center
avenue to Mignonette street.
loo feet 6inch, Amber street, from Baum
street to Penn avenue.
LOO feet 6-inch, Webster avenue, from Thir-
ty-third street to ClarisSa street.
265 feet 6-inch, Ivy street, from Walnut street
to Howe street.
lUU 1eet 0-lncn, MargareLIa streeL, from Ill
land avenue to Clearview street.
$50 feet 6-inch, Gross street. from Cypress
street to Liberty avenue.
$50 feet 6-inch. Smallman street, from Thirty
sixth street to Thirty-seventh street.
700 feet 6inch, Lilac street, from end Of pipe
to Ellsworth avenue.
500 feet 6inch, Lenora street, from Shetland
street to Joseph street.
$50 feet 6-inch, Ivanhoe street. from Magee
street east.
1000 feet s-inch. Park avenue, from Rowan
avenue north.
6OO feet 6-inch, Thompson street, from shet.
land street to King street.
1900 feet 6inch, Dallas avenue, from Penn
avenue south.
600 feet 8-inch. Conklrng street, from wylie
avenue TO Webster avenue.
400 feet 6-inch, Wildwood street. from Finland
street east
500 feet e-inch. Sweeney alley, from Enoch
street south,
$50 feet Sinch. Breckenridge street. from
Morgan street east.
SIS feet sinch, Forester street, from Kaer-
cher avenue west
2l5 feet 8-inch, Kaercher avenue, from Bige-
low street to Forester street.
250 feet 6-inch, Jones avenue, from Twenty
ninth street east
800 feet 6-inch, Finland street, from Milwood
street to Breret0n avenue.
300 feet 6-inch, Brereton avenue, from Fin
land street east
500 feet s-inch, Ben Venue place, from Mil
vale avenue west
900 feet 6-inch. Susquehanna street, from
Homewood avenue to Dunfermline street.
$50 feet 6inch, Kelly street, from Homewood
avenue TO sterrett street,