davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-23

Having completed his arrange
ments as above stated, Mr.. Hern
refused the--deetor proHered
hospitality, even declining to re-
main to tea, but gathering up five
or six pounds Of the rock 'scut
the dirt to Brownstown, showing
a remarkable anxiety to catch the
first train toward Gallipolis.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-23

Owing to other he is compelled dispose the
entire stock regardless of COST VALUE Call him and
receive the full benefit of GREATEST BARGAIN you viii
ever be offered in Logan County.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-23
nRDER or PUBLIcATTuN.
State Of West Virginia, County Of
Logan, - wit

at Rules held III the mice Of the
cfefky0f the Circuit eonrt ii said county
ON the first Monday Ia May, 1850.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of West Virginia, county Of
Logan, to wit:
At Rules held in the Office of the
clerk Of the Circuit court Of Logan
county on the first Monday in May,
1889.
Jame~IT. Dillon, Guar
diam, etc.,
vs.. In Chancery
Stuart Wood, and
others.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-23
&c Williamson
Samuel eiay, sIr. and - : ''''''' 3 ! :.
George w. Headiey


The object Of this snit Ii foannml, and
set aside certain contract for lands Sit
uafe in Logan county. West Virginia,
entered into between tire plaintiff and
the defendants on the 23rl day Of April
ISIS. and now Of record in the otsice Of
tie clerk of the County court of said
county in Decd Book n, page 37S, pro-
yitled however, The court upon IN in
-spcctiunof the saitironfrar4 should hold
that the same il an option or contract
for a future purchase; but il the court
should hold Tie said contract TO be an
absolute sale then that the defendants
be required to specially perform the said
contract. This day etme the plaintiff
by his Attorneys and ON his motion. II
appearing from an affidavit filed with
the papers in this c:lsc, that the defend
ants are non-residents 81 the State OF
West Virginia, it is ordered that the
said defendants do appear here within
four weeks from the publication of this
order and do what is necessary TO pro-
tect their interests herein.
1'eSte,: 4. &. WHITED, clerk.
MARcrM & viSsoS, Soils.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-23

go
|xiliand ready skill II an cxs
perianced miner, and without the
aid of powder had in-ashart time
removed q considerable quantity
lof earth and rock. Three hours
hard Labor concluded his investis
CATION and he returned tofte Dr.
tor's residence, taking with him
Eheass sslsss . i i q
Mr.. Hern expressed himself al
we'll pleased with his investisa-
tons and at once proceeded to
negotiate for options An agree
mcnt was finally entered into
whereby Dr. Staten bound him
self to not dispose Of the property
or any interest therein-by lease,
sale or otherwise until after the
expiration OF ten days from that
.latc. In the meantime the doc
for would be visited BY members
of the company or an appoint
ment arraigred BY mail for a con-
ference. Though his conversa-
tiion was that Of a sagacio1s bust
ness man, Mr.. Hern did not hesi-
tate to adnritc that the rock was
very rich with both gold and sill
yer, and suggested that, with sat
isfactory terms of lease effected,
the company would Immediately
forward the re sessary machinery
and commence the work Of de-
velopmcnt by sinking A shaft at
the top Of the mountain, which
in his opinion yould be more
feasible plan than to follow the
crevicc from the point Of discoy-
cry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
DIR. Bliss, Garfield's Physician.

I met in the Capitol the other day Dr.
D. w. Bliss, Garheld's physician. He
has been in very poor health for more than
q year; he is better this year, but he will
never recover the strength he had before
be attended the dying president. Gar
fields sickness cost him a fortune and a
practice worth $4,000 year. His hair
was black when he began TO attend him.
His shoulders were straight, his cheeks
were full and his eye was bright. Now
his hair is gray, his shoulders are bent,
and, while his eyes have not lost their
Iuster, there are dark rings under them,
and his cultured face is thin. Ee Is but
shadow of the DR.. Bliss Of the days OF
Garfield, but his mind is as clear as it ever
WAS, and Lis judgment in medical cases as
good.
1 asked him what he thought Of the case
of the crown prince Of Germany, and he
replied that the cancer from which he was
suffering was, if the doctors had dag
nosed the case correctly, of such nature
that he might live for a year. I offered
DR.. Bliss q cigar, and was surprised TO
find that he had stopped smoking. His
cigar bills few years ago amounted TO
from $500 to 81, 900 per annum, but he
told me that he was forced TO stop, in at
he found his nervous system was giving
way, and that he had what is called
s'snoker's heart" he does not use to
bacco at al, and he tells me that le had
to give up coffee, chocolate and Tea In
order to succeed in stopping tobacco. The
man who il saturated with nicotine, IN
stopping 1t must give Up all nerve stiInu-
lants, and DR.. Bliss now drinks nothing
Intoxicating, except now and then small
bottle Of champagne at dinner.-Frank
G. Carpenter IN New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
MORAN WATER.

o Noranl how see thee danes aNSs5sS :
BY heath clad hills, alone, unseen, ~
Save where the lonely eagles glance
Surveys thee from its crsg serene. a
Forever joyos thou dost seem, s-Sfyss
Still sportve as a child at play, =
Who, lost In pleasures careless dream, 50
Makes merry music Gil the day. yfsSsF
By fairy hooks see thee flow, - < !
Nor paus!ug In thy artless song ,'.Gs-
Till where the fir trees spreading low -
Obscure thy stream their arms among. =
There sweet amid the shady gloom,
Thou hearst the blackbird chant his lay.
Thou see'st the pale primroses bloom, {
And silent ling reSt on thy way; 49,
Then forth thy waters dazzling como
Where sweet brier scents the balmy breszas
And where the wild bees softly hum
Faint echo OF thy barmonies.
Green spiky gorse thy banks adorn,
Gold tasSel'd broom thy fringe work weave.
While feathered choirs from dewy morn
Make melody till dewy eve.
Then on by pleasant farms that breathe ~
OF calm GOVERNMENTS happy cline, .-
Or laughing where the ivy's wreath
Clings round the ruins of olden time. sy
And on where stately mansions rise,
Or lowly CLEANS the cottage hearth;
Unchanged thy smile still meets the skies, :
Unchanged still rings thy song OF mirth.
james Kennedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
Literature for Little Folks.


I do not think children ought to be
written for or down to. Children are
quite capable. In an intelligent house
hold the little folks are quite capable OF
approaching the ordinary conversation
that goes on between the members of the
family-so much of it, at least, that is
good, and eliminating that which is bad.
When a child goes into great library it
is known that literature that is good
makes it's impress, but literature that is
bad fails to penetrate the childish mind.
They may read Shakespeare or the Old
Testament, and they will never know
anything except what is wholesome and
good in it. l think the whole business of
children's literature, like Sunday school
treatment and pamphlets, has been over
done, and it is in a large measure done to
the artificial stimulation Of the publish
ers. The vast portion of it is Of very
dyspeptic character. 1t weakens their
minds.
These builders of nursery fiction write
about children so and so; but children
want something more ideal. Very y bung
children, almost all the very younE chill
dren-and when I use the world ohild /
mean those varying in age from 3 to 10
are fnteres, - in Homer and would Ike Us
to write about him, Or the Iliad story of
the Odyssey. Such subjects are much
more wholesome and would serve DeEteS
ends. But in the present literature there
is nothing enervating or stimulating to
the mind; nothing but what retards de-
velopment in every way. Something
more ideal is wanted. The imagination
of the child wants to be fed es much as
his eyes and appetite. I don't mean that
the child should read lot Of fiction all
the while. That IS not the point. Even
perfectly commonplace diet is as injur1-
Gus to child as it is to you.-Charles
Dudley Warner in fnter-Ocean Interview.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
punishment of Ch,nese omcieIs.

The director general IN China suggested
that the officers in charge OF the Yellow
River works who showed ren1issness In
not taking precautionary measures TO
prevent the recent floods be degraded, but
this was deemed too light e punishment,
and they were ordered to be exposed In
the cangue along the river banks. The
sub project and mayor Of Shang-an, the
assistant department magistrate Of Cheng-
Chou, and the lieutenant and second ser
geant of the station below Cheng-Chou
were thus punished.
The cangue, or wooden collar, which
these unfortunate officials are condemned
to wear, is large, heavy square of wood,
opening so as to allow the prisoners neck
to enter. From the tine it is put on it Is
not removed till the term of the sentence
has expired--a time varying from fort
night TO three months. During the whole
time the prisoner cannot lie down or rest
with any comfort, and during the day IS
placed in conspicuous place, with his
name and oTense written in large charac-
tiers on the great wooden collar, that all
passers by may read. The compassionate
people occasionally feed the victim, as it
is impossible for him TO reach his head
with his hand; but the gamins tickle him
with strays and otherwise annoy him.
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25

He who builds according to every mans
advice viii live in very crooked house.
Danish PrOverb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
RostOu Stocks.
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA-Wool in more demands;
prices in buyers favor; Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia Xxx and above 33g35c; x 800
331Ac; medium, 37l38c; coarse, 36Q3712c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine or K
and Xxx, 36@32c; medium, 361a@37c: coarse. 35
@36c: fine washed delaine x and Xxx. 35037c;
medium washed combing and delaine, 39@4lc;
coarse washed combing and delaine, 3S@39c;
Canada washed combing, ,331 50S5c; tub washed,
25033c; medium washed combing and delatne,
29@3lc; coarse washed combing and dalaine, ,20
29c; Montana, 20@26c; Territorial l6@23c.
BosToN-There was a much better inquiry
for domestic wool; there were more manu-
facturers in the market, and the sales were
larger, amounting to 100000 pounds Of all
kinds. Cash offers were accepted slightly
under current quotations. Large sales of
Montana wool, amounting to Dearly LOO, 600
pounds. were made at &c for fine medium
principally. Considerable Ohio fleece wool was
sold in the range of 3lA@32c for x, 33@83Hc
for Xxx and 35c for Xxx and above. MICHIGAN
x feeces sold more freely at 33@4lc.
Merchantable Ohio and Michigan sold at Esq
26c. Combng and delaine heeces were in bet
ter demand, with sales of No. combing at 39
@i0c. Ohio fine delaine at 35c and Michigan
fine delaine at SIC. Texas. Oregon and Cali
fornia woods are dull. Georgia wool will not
sell at over 26c. Pulled woods are in steady de-
mand at previous prices. Foreign wool is quiet
but firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
Water Gas In Bad Odor.

Water gas has received severe backset in
England. A Wolverhampton letter says: 1t is
becoming more and more apparent that good
deal still remains to be done before the practl.
cal difficulties in the way of using water gas as
fuel can be said to be entirely overcome. 1t
must be regarded as an unfortunate thing for
the immediate future of water gas in this coun-
try that an occurrence has happened this week
which goes far to substantIate some of the
structures which producers of coal gas have ex-
pressed upon the newer fuel expedient. The
danger to human life is the obstacle in the way
of water gas use to which specially refer. On
Monday Hull jury sat to consider the case of
one Joseph Cade. Joiner and carpenter, of
New York, who was killed on the first day of
the Yorkshire Agricultural show. Cade was
employed at a stand occupied by the Yorkshire
Water Gas Company. He was at work there
when purifier exploded, and an iron plate,
forming its lid cover, was blown up into the
air to an immense altitude. 1t fell upon the
poor joiner and killed him Immediately. The
jury censured the company. What is worse for
the water gas boom than this verdict is the
growing conviction that not individual care
1essness, but ignorance of the properties and
management of water gas. is the cause of such
casualties. Itwould seem that we have scarcely
progressed so far beyond American and conti-
mental practice IN regard to this fuel as some
authorities have made haste to declare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts bulletined at the Grain Exchange,
33 cars By Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago,
cars of wheat. 0 of oats, of hay, of -four,
of corn. of bran, of corn and oats,1 of straw.
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, 4 cars
of corn of oats, Of hay, of bran, of mid
dlings, of wheat. BY Baltimore and Ohio.
car of oats, 2 of rye. By Pittsburg and Lake
Erie. car of -four. There was but one sale on
call, viz: car of extra oats, 2315c. S days, P.
R. R. All cereals are quiet Supplies are be-
yond wants of trade, and holders must concede
in order to sell. The next two weeks will settle
the corn question. If frost stays off that long
a fair average crop is assured. AS to wheat
hay and oats, the yield has been seldom as
good, both as regards quantity and quality.
: WHEAT-New No. 2red. Sc: No. 8. 7TGl79c
CoRN-No. 2yellow, ear, 1a@46c; high mixed
ear, 43@44c; No. yellow. shelled, 4O15@4lc;
high mixed. shelled, 40G4019c; mixed. snelled,
0ATs~No. 2 white, 2616@27c; extra No. 8
24G25c; mixed. 2l@22c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 49G5Oc;
Mol Western, 4S@49c; new rye No. Ohio,
45@46c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, g 25@5 20; winter straight
81 5O@4 75; clear winter, 81 25@4 90; straight
xxx bakers, So 75@4 90; Rye hour, sS 500
MILLrEEp-MiddIings,n nne white, sl3 5O0
Is 90 p ton; brown middlings, sl1 50Qlz 90; win
ter wheat bran. s11 00@ll Is; chop feed, $40 50Q
1900
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sls oOQls 50;
No. do, sl250@l3 90; No. do. s11 00@12 90;
loose from wagon, $40 o0@l2 90, according to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
By TELEGRAPH.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts 6.632 head:
shipments, l,S65 head; quality of natives and
Colorados better; market Irregular and in some
cases lower: good to choice cornfed steers, 81
"a 20; common to medium, 81 9043 20;
stockers and feeding steers, 81 60@3 10; cows
81 S5@2 90; grass range steers, 81 60@S2 rs.
Hogs-Receipts. S.S2l head; shipments, 772
head; market opened strong and 50lOc higher
closing with advance lost; good to choice light
81 1904 20: common to medium, IS 5O6f co.
Sheep-Receipts, 3S0 head: shipments -.
market steady; good to choice muttons, S3 25
G3 so; stockers and feeders, s232 rs.
CHICAGO Cattle Receipts. 10000 head.
shipments, 1000 head; market steady, choice to
extra beeves, 81 5094 so; steers, Sd OOD4 az:
stockers and feeders. 81 S0d3 10: cows bulIs
and mixed 81 OOI3 10; Texas cattle, 81 5O63 90;
1880 head: shipments, 5000 head; market
strong; mixed, S. 70l4 so; heavy, So f044 10:
light, So 1904 20; skips, So $500 35 Sheen
Receipts, 6O0O head; shipments, 1000 head:
s3 6O@4 90; Texans, So OOQ4 10; lambs, 81 5OG
20. WV
ST. DoUIs-Cattle-Recei 90 head: shin.
ments. $500 head; market active and strong:
choice heavy native steers, 81 1904 80; fair 10
good. s. SOG4 y; stockers and feeders nominal:
head: shipments, l.60O head; market 5Gi0c
higher; fair to choice heavy, 81 lOd4 25: nacKino
grades So COOS so; light fair to best 81 25SD4 1f
Sheep-Recelpts, l.9OO head; shipments. SO
head; market active and firm; fair to choice
So C003 25
BuFFALo-CattIe unchanged. Receipts. 60
carloads through; carloads for sale Sheen
and lambs-Receipts, 2 carloads through; 20
carloads for sale; sheen slow; lambs firm:
hest sheen Sc so: lambs So 25 Hops dnll and
unchanged. Recelpus, IL carloads through; 90
carloads for sale.
CINCINNATI = Hogs weaker: common and
light, So 2564 so; packing, So 9094 90 Re.
ceipts, 1,2O0 head; shipments, 500 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

Bessemer Pig-A firm market and business
good West Coast brands quoted at 55s 3d. for
Nos. ], q 8, f. o. b. shipping point.
Middlesbrough Pilgrim market and de-
mand good. Good brands quoted at As. 0d- for
40. 3. I. o. b.
Business is good and the mar
ket continues firm English 20 per cent quoted
at SIS. Cd. (. o. b. at works.
Steel Wire Rods-Market Is firm. demand
fair. Mild steel No. d. quoted at f6 los Cd.
f. o. b. shipping port.
Steel Raiis-Market continues firm and de-
mand good. Standard sections quoted at IS
0s. Cd. I. o. b. shipping point.
Steel Blooms-A better demand holds the
market firm. Bessemer 7x7 quoted "a Is Cd
+. o. b. shipping point
Steel Biilets-Market continues active and
strong. Bessemer (size 211x215) quoted At "a
12s- Sd. f. o. b. shipping point
Steel Slabs-Tnis market holds steady but
demand continues moderate. Ordinary sizes
quoted at "a l5s. Cd. I. o. b. shipping point.
Crop Ends-Trade fair and the market steady.
Run of the mill quoted at f2 lis. 3D. I. O. b.
shipping point.
Old Rails-The demand Is fair and the mar
ket firm. Tees quoted at f5 los. 0d.. and dou-
BILE heads at f3 15s. 3D., C. /. New York.
Scrap lron-Firm market and demand fair
Heavy wrought quoted at f2 Us I'd. I. o. b.
shipping points.
Manufactured lron-This market continues
drm with business good.
Stafford ORD. marked bars II Lpool)f6 los %
common bars. 20 @ od@ US I'd
Welsh bars. T. o. b. Wales. 6 15s 0d@ 0s Cd
Steamer Freights-Giasgow to New York,
As. Cd. Liverpool to New York. los 0d-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07

PEACHES SCARCE AND ADVANCING
Supply Of Cereals Too Libersl---Buyers
Have the Innings.
GREEN COFFEE HIGHER--sUGAR FIRM
OFFICE OF THE PrTTsBURa DISPATCH, I
FRIDAY. September g. 1889.
Country Producs-Jsbbing Prices.

Country Produce-Jobbtng Prices.
Choice eggs have yielded TO the pressure and
gone up higher. Our quotations are advanced
1c. in accordance with stubborn facts. Choice
grades of creamery butter are also very hrm at
quotations. Cheese, too, shows an upward
tendency and has been advanced in the West,
but here is unchanged. Peaches are scarce and
higher. Advices from Delaware are that there
will be few to spare In that section. New York
markets are very firm for choice peaches.
Pears that are too ripe are in over-supply, and
large quantities are finding their way to the
garbage pile. Wet weather has had a depress-
ing effect on Fridays trade, and commission
men report business as uncomfortably quiet.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, &c; Ohio do,
20@2lc; fresh dairy packed. 160l7c; country
rolls. l4@l6c.
BEANs.Nayy hand-picked beans. 81 4O02 60;
BEEswAx-2s@sOc y for choice; low grade.
1s02Oc.
CIDER-sand refined, s. 5O07 50; common,
So 50G4 90: crab cider, IS 000S so y barrel;
cider vinegar, l0@l2c gallon.
DuTgel sso sS sss sss1sr S[k sa s
imported Sweitzer, 2Ic.
EGGs-l8@l9c qa dozen for strictly fresh.
ns EnyITsoApDs oB, 81 S00a % barrel pine
rfes, 75@S0c " pail; watermelons, so 00@25 90
n hundred; peaches, 50 50@3 so q bushel box;
grapes, 5@7c y pound; Bartlett pears % y bar
rel.
do, 4O@45c: mixed lots, 30@S5c p n.
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens. 40@45c y
pair; old, 65@70c p pair.
SEEDs-Clover. choice, 81 ms to bushel, IS 90
q bushel; clover. large English, 50 MS, $6 90;
clover Alsike, IS 50; clover. white, % 90; timo-
thy, choice. 45 MS, 81 IS; blue grass, extra
clean, "A Ms, 9oc; blue grass fancy, IA ms, s. 90;
orchard grass, IA ms 81 %; red top, IA MS, 81 Is;
millet, so ms, 81 90; German millet. so rs,
81 so: Hungarian grass, 60 Ms. 81 90; lawn
grass, mixture of fine grasses, 81 so y bushel Of
Hns
TALLow-Country, &c; city rendered. ~
csc.
TOPICAL FRuITs-Lemors common, IS 50
as 90; fancy. IS oO9e SO; oranges, S 0o@
5 80; bananas, 81 rs frsrs. 81 Is good seconds,
" bunch; cocoanuts, a 0004 so q hundred; figs,
S15@9c p b; dates, 5<@655c p b.
observation-disclosures 81 2501 40 p barrel;
tomatoes, homegrown, 81 20l 50 p bushel;
wax beans, 81 p bushel; green beans, coarse .
bushel; cucumbers, home-raised, 81 so q bushel;
radishes, 25G40c p dozen; homegrown, cab
bages, Soc y bushel; new celery, homegrown,
40c p dozen; Southern sweet potatoes, s. 000
25, Jerseys, "a 0004 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-07
MOVEMENTS In REALTY.
Latest Deals in City and Surburbs-Wnter
Street Property Mt Auction,


Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, offered the
properties Nos, 100 and 10l Water street. fol-
sale at auction yesterday afternoon. They
were withdrawn upon bid of 81, $50, and the
sale adjourned until next Friday afternoon.
September 13, at o'clock. They also sold to
Robert Thompson for Mary A. Maoney lot
on the east side of Oakland avenue, 25xl3U feet,
for 81, SIS.
w. A. Heron & Sons report the sale of lot
No. 1879 in the Aspinwall plan for s1,75O. The
Size of the lot is l00X125.
Allies & Bailey, l64 Fourth avenue, sold for
Captain William Ward lot No. in W. S.
side. to Mrs Louisa Rather for $3.50 cash.
Black & Baird. 95 Fourth avenue. sold to John
l. Moore, for $780, lot No. sin the plan of the
]. S. Wilcox estate. in size 25xl0O feet. on
Hazelwood avenue, Hazelwood.
Major A. ]. Pentecost sold two lots on Euclid
avenue, Bellevue for S425 each.
James w. Drape Co. closed the sale of a
house anu lot in Williamsburg. near Franklin
street. for So. coo cash; also sold two lots on
South street at the rate of Sl050 each; also
closed a mortgage of $1,000 on property in
Williamsburg at per cent; also mortgage of
$1,000 on house and lot on Poplar street, Ale
gheny. at per cent; also mortgage of &C. 900
at per cent on a valuable property on Forbes
Samuel w. Black & Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
sold about two acres ground on Marshall ave
nue., Tenth ward, Allegheny, for S7,344
]. B. Zimmerman, l0l Fourth avenue, sold to
j. w. Flowers, the carpenter lot No in his
Bailey & Moone plan No. . at Reflectorvile
50x2O0 for Sl75; to NJ. Boyd. lots Nos. 90, 20 and
u, in same plan, for $500: TO George Dietz, of
Pittsbutg. lots Nos IL, IL and 13, in the same
plan, for 5000. Mr.. Dietz will build house
soon. To DIR. Nj. ]. Chapman, of Penn avenue.
Pittsburg, lots Nos. 103 and 1O4, 50x2OO, in plan
No. 2, for 1915; to George Love, lots Nos. SO
and 80 50x20O for $3.50.
Reed B. Coyle & Co.. 1Sl Fourth avenue, sold
for Reed B. Coyle to John F. Steel, house ana
lot on Elliott street, Williamsburg, for $500
cash.
Thomas McCaffrey. 3509 Butler street. sold
for Mrs. c. A. Warmcastle, two lots on Dear
born street. 24xl00 each TO John NJ. Keely for
81 200. He also sold for Wi liam Schotts to
Jas. Connolly, property on Brereton avenue,
Thirteenth ward. lot 22x130, with frame dwell.
ing, for 81, 450.