davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-17

d. ErRAUD. the French gentleman who
Il said to have strangled q Court function.
airy. Is being removed to France under
the care OF detectives. He was moved to
hot and bitter tears at the cruel comments
passed on him by a ribald press. and
~haughtly told a reporter that he could say
he had seen him manacled but nothing
else Newspapers that have spoken I'M
feelinRiy Of this tender-hearted stranger
should hasten to deplore their brutality
ere his head is cut of, when. of course,
regrets would be too late.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
NOT AN INTELLIGENT DOG.
1t Gave a Young Mans Filtration
Away to His Best Girl.

away ~ NIB bebb SiTl.
rs that an intelligent dog? Looks like
one" The response was quick and
angry, says n writer in the Boston Times.
mo, sir! That dog is seventeen diff
ferent kinds of a fool. I'm engaged. you
know, to Miss A. She's profoundly jeal-
Gus of Miss B.. to whom 1 formerly paid
attention.
Well. the other evening tho dog was
with me when l happened to meet Miss
b.. l walked home with her md stood
tor q moment at the door.
. While we chatted the young woman l
belong to passed by on tho other side Of
the street, without noticing us. md then
that beast walked out of q sound sleep,
gave q tremendous bark, rushed over to
Miss A.. and then bach and forth between
us. until IN electric light couldn't have
made things any clearer.
Say, would you drown him or poison
him 2"
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Its worthy Of remark that an Assistant
DistFiet-Attorney Of this city declared in
court that he distrusted the ~yeracity of
: detective attached to : police precinct.
When 1t is recalled what a prominent
part the testimony of a'deteetiye plays in
criminal convictions such 3 statement
suggests thought.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
At the PLAY.

OF AZ the play In trance ! seem TO staAnd
Intn the last shrill bell Of warning rings.
hohS ere me npsard-roiling curtain nings
wealth. Love and Hatred. GLORY and Command
Troop 70 thslr Pisces. As the moment brings
uhe pIohptsI, Passion, forth TO yonder wings,
Aha well knos that presently will one
Let the vast curtain of Oblivion fall
Then shall We walk abroad, the pageant dons
and 20 each other Ia amazement call,
hos coulu Ne think that stage-glow was the
Or ever fancy this Was life at ALI
- a. SuEfoA IA Ms JuAs Century.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

1t Is reported, to their credit be 1t said,
that the ushers in the new Madison
Square Garden kicked like steers" over
the livery which they are compelled to
wear. The native of these shores is apt
to rebel at any garb which labels him a
meniai. and many a pretty girl has de-
elined a desirable position as maid rather
thar wear q very dainty, bewitching cap
OF white muslin. But even if the Madi.
son Square Garden ushers would have
rushed into livery as gladly as they would
INTO the kingdom of heaven they could
still halt APPALLED, before that hideous
te~rra-eotta a and trousers aud red
waistcoat. 1t is vilely bad.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A Friend in Jersey.

To ne Fdftori
Sick Baby Fund. and will send some more
soon. / have saved up these pennies in my
bank. ABLE COHEN, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
TIE WAYS oE WOMAN EAIR.

Csrmencita has a new gown every two
weeks and q ESQ bill accompaniment. She
also has a salary Of $500 a week, which is
one hundred times more h the
Kiralfy Bros. paid her when she made her
debut in a United States concert hall.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

saw Pauline Hall, the s%ctress, writes a
fashion critic. stepping on the train at the
Grand Central the Other day on the way to
her summer villa at Cornwall-on-the-Hu d-
son. Her travelling gown was made OF
green cloth with vest, collar and cuffs OF
tan cloth embroidered with silk cording.
The front Of the skirt was also embroidered
in the Same way. Her hat was a light
derby trimmed with a bird. You
can imagine what a stunning anti 1t made
and how much attention IL attracted.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Tia English Admiral Of the Chinese
AoEtA Coast Squadron has resigned, and
nov 1t l. only 3 China dsst upon ; China
osan. What ; chance for bEsaksrsl
The evening world., 1890-06-17
The Laundryman's Foe

NOW the scores of Wiited collars
n Bring the lAundTyman his dollars,
mind reNertB
70 those foes of asberWomen-
- Those successors 10 stArchsd linen
Inc neat detytng, free aud easy Summer flannel
eAAN. -CAteag0 Iins4.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

pEolOttsEy man Ia Louisiana vas
ynahsd foz distributing circulars about
= BOT ~ Louisianizns aEs u haEor Of
H ttsEy. i would sssm.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
With Good Wishes.

To me Edffori
With good wishes please accept the In
closed 80 cents towards THE EVENING
WoRLp's Free Doctor Fund for poor aick
children, T.. @.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A Wish and a Quarter.

II ne Editor!
Enclosed find e5 cents for the Sick Baby
Fund. Hoping you will soon have the sum
required to help oil the babies, from little
A. f. II.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Constant Readers Dime.

IN ne Editor!
Enclosed please find 10 cents for tho Sick
Baby Fund. A CONSTANT READER.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
CITIZENS TO THE FORE.

body of citizens, many OF them prom.
inent in their various professions. has in.
augurated a movement looking to the
nomination of non-partisan candidates
for office at the next municipal elections.
These citizens are Of every political shade
individually. but they combine to form a
Citizens ticket which shall be conspicu.
ously clean.
Probably each and all of them would
admit the possibility of u clean handed
Democrat or Republican being nominated
and elected to q municipal hfice. But
the very fact of their organizing proves
how little probable they think such a
thing.
A movement of this kind lisa practical
censure on existing politics. The profess
sionAl politician is something TO distrust,
they think.
No man of sense can question the ten
dency towards iobbery. corruption and
self-interest in political machines in this
town. But the movement of these good
citizens seems slightly premature.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

According to the London World Queen
victoria's tipplo IL whiskey and water. She
drinks IL, by the way, on the advice OF her
physician, Sir William Jenner. Tho whis-
key is perfectly pure. and made in tho
Queens own distillory OIL her Balmorsl
estate.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

fSs help Sosfssli nsst b sssudns good Asls :
hsiP y0s- HslP' WANTS" Ia The WosLn
sss' sss 2 sssi- pa line o. Asnasys ana sss.s.
assa hsi-ezss slsssusA DsA
The evening world., 1890-06-17
ONLY Three DAYS MORE.
Nearing the End Of the Amateur
Baseball Contest.

The Grimes Baseball Club seem to hold O
sort Of q first mortgage upon first place in
THE EVENING WORLDS Amateur Baseball
Club Contest. They lead to-day with the
largest increased vote of %, DIG, while the
Olympics, of Sing Sing still hang on to Sec
ond place with IL, 26l.
The Farmers. Of Brooklyn, are a good
third. with 10. 124. and the Manhattan
LIS, "of Third avenue. and the New York
TeleRraphers hold fourth and fifth positions.
with 1903 and 1897. respectively.
The EVENING WORLD ballot will be printed
only three moro days. and contestants are
again urged to hustle in their votes.
to display The EVENING WORLD banner the
rest OF the season the contest will close Juno
20, when the ballot will be printed for the
last time.
Ballots will be received. however. up to
Juno %, or one week after the date Of clos-
ing. All contestants VIII. do well to send in
their ballots at the earliest possible moment.
in order that there may be no delay in an
nouncing the count.
Voters are requested not to fold their bal
lots and are sgain reminded to fill out the
f Gr.soS wan a. we'll she al tho SS9 fnil nem nsI ans s Iae.,i na,
To-. secretarv.s address) of their f~avorite
club. Defective ballots cannot he counted.
Caution should be used. in sending ballots
by mail. that the postage is fully prepaid.
otherwise ballots may not reach their des-
tination. =
in news of their clubs and games, which
will be published in the First Edition and
Extra Of The EVENING WORLD.
The amateur baseball club which shall be
rated the most popular in New York, New
Jersey or Connecticut in this contest will
receive an elegant banner from The EVEN
WoRLp. 1t will be made by Grumbach
4 Grote. OF No. 125 Hudson street, and this
fact assures first-class workmanship and
material. go, ,,,.
The banner will be placed on exhibition in
store, 24l Broadway. tomorrow.
where it will remain until the contest is de-
..lAl
The evening world., 1890-06-17

KUAD. JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS
81 had no ambition whatever. NY throat ras
sore and mucous dropped down into Il from che
back part OF my head. My breath smelled bed.
l eouShed a dry. hacking cough, had pains in my
Ny appetite was poor and ! could not sleep at niEhs
] tried all forts OF remedies, but could get no rolieE,
l consulted many physicians with the same result,
While ElaucinE over the papers re.d the state
ment of a gentleman who suffered as I did. and who
had been cured by Drs. Copeland 4 Blair. fol,
lowed his example and was treated by Drs. Cope
land 4 Blair. Their charges were very reasonable
and the result In my case Vas all l could expect, I
feel like q new man now. Yes. would like TO have
you publish Whist / say; 1t may be the means ct
doing others good"
Mi. Theo. W. Crawbuck resides at 90 Paterson
Plank Road Jersey City Heights, where he may be
found and this tatement verified.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Hood's %saFsapaKIna

sold y All arassisa. 81 ziz for s6. Prepared
v O. i HOOD CO., Lossn. Aasl.
AGO Dssss Oas BslLaz
The evening world., 1890-06-17
oOuldn,t ARord Anything Ella.
Iron ne Boaioa Council

Iron hs Boaioa coHrsrl
What did the doctor advise to complete
the cure Of d~yspepsiaf
"A plain. light diet"
: you content yourself With such
mist. for since paying his bill fOr
msolelns and attendance / md I cannot
Anord anything else,
The evening world., 1890-06-17

r!RssaIssssre5s. e :ai Fl. asa ss'; al,..i |. II! TE2asTfrEE1
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A WASHINGTON MARKET VETERAN.
4 talk WJIH a MAN WHO HlH
BEEN THERE ORTT ODD TEARS.

NJ. Theodore ". Crarbuck Tells = RE-
porter that Anybody Who Sovs
Cotorrh Isn't a mad Disease Doesr's
Knotc THAT They Are Talking About.
Theodore W. Crswbuck IL q familiar heurs IN
Wsshington Market. Eor forty odd years. he hss
been a produce dealer. Most of this time he has
been located At al Warrington Market DurinEa
recent interview with the writer Nj. Crhvbuok said
thou0ht was hut = slifht cold. but which developed
into . severe csse Of chronic ostsrrh, and any one
who says that oatarrh Is not q bad disease don't
know Whist they are .talkins about Ny nestrils
were stopped mp 50 that I could not get sny air
through them. My breathing was labored and din
cult, my head aobcd. and 1 felt nors tired than
when l went to bed the night bsfore.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Strictly Pure

Every inRredisnt employed In producing
Hoods saTsaparllA Is strictly pure. ana is the
best OF is Eind It Is Possible to bug. An the
roots ana heros are carefully selected. person
ally examined. and only the bsst retained. An
1s Eround In our own drug-mil 40 that from
me time % purchase until the msdieins 4 pre-.
pared. everything Is carefully Watched With =
view 10 attaining tia best result.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Hero ia SOM wisdom from the lipa Of
United states Senator lieaRan's wife: my
personal feeling is that 1t were a happy
thing II our young women generally could
be trained so All TO hnve one accomplishment
40 thoroughly learned as to make it de-
pendence in case of reverses; for the wheel
Of fortune turns round South as well as
North. 1 think it degrading when a young
woman il 70 situated that she has to look to
marriage az a resourco or succor rather than
q free choice"
The evening world., 1890-06-17

peDdenCe in case OF revefBeBi TOT tne Wheel
of fortune turns round South as well AH
North. l think it degrading when a young
woman il 10 situated that she has to look to
marriage az a resource or succor rather than
q free choice"
Brown leather shoes are TO be much worn
by both men and women this summer The
correct shade is the Havana brown, but II Ia
very expensive. Brown Russia leather.
lately so fashionable for gloves, will now DO
used for tennis shoet. but the heels and
laces should DO Of the same shade. They
are very neat. and keep ono delightfully."-
cool when running about a tennis-court on q
hot day.
The Zouave Jackets can only DO worn by
very tall or very slim ladies, but q half
Zouavo, that Ia TO say, only the fronts of the
bodice and not the back, cut in Zouave
shape, is becoming to any one who is not
really stout.
A very stylish Summer newmarket, from
Worth'H establishment. was made of black
silk gauze. The Stuart collar. jabot, shout
der pieces, and sash were OF iino Chantilly
lace. The figaro effect was seen again on
the waist OF this garment formed of some
handsome pasHementerioa. and a pretty
fringe finished the bottom OF the jacket In
front. The sleeves were full with puffs OF
passementerie and lace.
The eight horses attached Queen Vic
toria's coach used upon state occasions
are of the famous Hanoverian breed-biC.
Btalwart creams with Rhastly Wall-eyes.
most folk pronounce them splendid speci-
mems OF equine beauty. These horses are
still bred in Hanover. and the severest pains
are taken to keep the stock pure. II at
birth the colt Ia not n pure cream. or IL sub
sequehtly II develops scmo defect, IL Ia
killed. In this way none but sound and dis
tinct-colored horses are TO DO met with In
this peculiar brand. In Hanover. however,
all the horses are not first class; about 80
per cent. of the horses you soc In the streets
are slight and m-shapen and bcny creatures.
The Dutch horses seem to average better
than those OF any other nation; they are of
noble size, Of distinct color. and are strong,
hardy and intelligent. Nearly ell the horses
You zee In Holland are sleek, glossy and
handsome. The Dutchman takes the best
care of his horse. If the weather be in
element he leaves the horse at home in the
warm stable and bitches M his wife and the
family dog TO tho plough or TO the farm
wagon. In Germany the larger dogs are
made to do service AZ drawers OF small carts:
q stout dog. properly broken. will outwork
the average pony. Then. too. while the
Is away tho dog guards the property
to which he Is attached.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
SPO1LETS

Mount Shasta Is not as piqued as II was. Ono
Of its peaks has slumped.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

The Zouave jackets can only DO worn by
very tall or very slim ladies, but q half
Zouavo. that Ia to say. only the fronts OF the
bodice and not the back, cut in Zouave
shape, is becoming to any one who is not
really stout.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, car
extra W. oats. 3211c, days; 8 cars No. W.
oats, 32c. May delivery. Receipts as bulletined,
48 cars, of which IS cars were received by
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail-
way as follows: Ii cars OF corn, of bran, IA Of
oats, l of middlings, l of wheat, of hay. By
Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and Chicago, cars of
hay, l of g. corn, of oats, of flour. By Pitts
burg and Western. 2 cars of -four. Everything
in the cereal department shows a downward
drift with the exception of wheat and -four.
The latter are higher and firm. Flour has been
advanced Csc per barrel all along the line by all
our jobbers, and at the advance margins of
profit are by no means wide. The good weather
is bringing lots of stuff to markets and there is
no longer any scarcity of corn and oats as there
was all last week. Owing to this scarcity prices
went beyond their legitimate limits, and now
that there Is likely to be an overdose a reac-
show very large receipts of hay, oats and coru,
and still there's more to follow. All dealers
have been ordering freely of late, on account of
shortages. and heavy supplies are due within a
few days.
Prices below are for carload lots on track;
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, 90G9lc: No. 3, seq
SSc.
yellow, ear. 45046c; high mixed. ear, 43@
44c; No, 2 yellow. shelled, 43Q431Sc; high
mixed shelled corn. 42@4215c.
OATs-No. 2 white. SS@9S1fc; extra. No. 8,
32@3211c: mixed. 29Q30c.
RYEzNo. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5l@5Sc;
No. Western, 55@56c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents. IS 25Q5 75; winter straight,
s5 0005 25; clear winter, 81 5094 75i straight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23

ly per cent, but lost all the gain later. The
only stock showing pronounced strength
throughout the day was Flint and Pere Mar
quette. The final drop gave the market
heavy appearance and dullness became once
more the prominent characteristic of the reg.
ular list
The final changes are principally declines
and for small fractions, the only important
changes of the day being loss of 11s in Sugar
and gain of a in Flint and Pere Marquette.
Railroad bonds maintained their moderate
volume of business, but in sympathy with the
share list were not SO firm as usual of late, and
while final changes are in but few instances
for more than small fractions, goodly num-
Der are declines
The Post says most active stocks were Union
Pacific. The Grangers. and the Southwesterns
furnished Is, 500 shares and at noon all were
from Is to "a higher than closing, The common
stocks were quiet and furnished only 7 per cent
of total. but at IL o'clock all were from IA to
A higher. Yesterday the trust stocks were
active and higher. Sugar advanced to 72ss;
sales of 1000 shares. Lead trust unusually
active on sales of 16 500 shares, advanced q.
The early decline due to sales to realize profits
OH advance of past week, but the later improve
ment based part of foreign account. The early
London prices all H@X higher, our closing
yesterday. and money i'll London in full supply
at ruling low rates IN the market was heavier
than in forenoon; decline ranged from H to
a.:
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New Iork Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
RT TeleRrapIl,

CHlCAGO-Cattle - Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 1900 head; market steady to 10 cents
lower; beeves 81 so; stockers and feeders. 81 IS
as go; Texas steers, 81 6543 50. Hogs-Receipts,
1900 head; shipments, 5000 head; market
sc lower; mixed light, S4 006l4 271; heavy, 81 90
"a IS; skips, So 50G3 go Sheep-Receipts 5000
head: shipments 1000 head; market steady to
strong; natives, 81 25@6 90; Western cornfed
IS 00Q5 s.; Texans, 81 0O@5 Is; lambs, IS Oo66 75
The Dr0UerS' Journal London cablegram
quotes good choice American steers at l215@
l3c, with few fancy tops as high as l31Sc.
NEW YORK-Beeves-Re Receiuts. l5Ol head:
all for slaughterers and exporters; no trading;
feeling firm; dressed beef firm at 6G71Sc per h
for sides. Calves-Receipts, SO head; market
steady; veals. s. 50@5 50 per cwt. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1890 head; market firm; unshorn Sheep
s. 00Q7 10 per cwt; clipped sheep, IS 00@6 IS:
unshOrn yearlings, 81 00@S 90; clipped yearlings
S. 5O96 IS; spring lambs, s@g14c; dressed NUT
Gl21zc. Hogs-Receipts, 5.97 head; all con-
signed direct to slaughterers; market nominally
steady at 81 4O@4 80 per cwt.
T.IOUIS-Cattle-Rec 1900 head; ship
ments 100 head; market steady; fair to fancy
native steers. 81 2O94 90; fair to good do, s. 80
"a IS; stockers and feeders. 81 30gl3 40: Tex
ans and Indians, S2 40G3 80 Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 800 head; shipments, 800 head; market
packing grades. 81 0594 Is; light, fair to best
81 UOQ4 l215. Sheep-Receipts. !, 100 head; mar
ket firm; fair to choice. 81 OO65 80.
lNDlANAPo LIS-CattIe-Receipts light; mar
ket acuIe ana strong; Shippers. G 5Oq4 TO
butchers. 81 2Q4 0e; bulls. 81 5OG3 25 Hogs
Receipts, 400 head; market steady. closing
weak; choice heavy and medium. 81 1904 IS;
mixed, "a OOG4 Is; light, 81 1004 30: pigs, 81 90
Q5 %. Sheep-Receipts light market strong;
lambs Sc OO97 50; sheen, So OO94 IS.
BUFFALo-Cattle feeling steady; receipts,
% loads through, no sale. Sheep and lambs
steady and unchanged; receipts 81 loads
through, sale. Hogs steady; receipts, 10 loads
through. sale.
ClkclNNATl-Hogs easy; common and light.
So oOd4 25 packing and butchers. 81 1904 IS:
receipts, $40 head; shipments, 400 head
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

PRESIDENT NEWELL, of the Lake Shore. has
returned from Europe, and is talking yery
bullish.
ANTHRACITE coal agents will meet in New
York tomorrow to discuss the advisability of
advancing fates.
THE Committee on SECURITIES of the Petro-
leum, Stock and Metal Exchange have decided
to recommend three daily calls. one at l0:25 A.
NJ, one at l:3O P. N. and one at P. M.
WORK on the East End and Williamsburg
Electric Street Railway will be begun With n
side the tracks is being distributed along the
route.
HENRY VILLARD's friends are outspok enly
bullish on Northern Pacific. Both the common
and preferred are looked on for a sharp rise
and the Mills building people are told to get on
board at once.
THE citizens Of Homestead have determined
TO erect a monument on the soldiers plot in
their cemetery, and are asking for bids for
granite base and bronze figure of a private
soldier. Bids should be addressed to Aaron
Walker. President
MANAGER CHAPPELL. of the Alton, denies
a reported project on the part of his road to
cut class rates TO the Missouri river, and dis
claims a pretended interview with him on that
topic. He says that the Alton has not consid-
cred such move.
AS expected, the 800" is out with a new
through rate between the sea-board and St.
Paul to NEE: the rate made by the Great
Northern last week. The reduction is l3 cents
from the former tariff but the rate is still
cents over the Great Northern schedule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-23
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.
Some Valuable Properties Picked Up In the
City and Suburbs.

City and Suburbs.
Allies & Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue. sold for
Mrs. Mary Ann Pope No. % Bluff street, a
new brick mansard residence property of nine
rooms and all modern improvements. Lot %
feet inches by 139 to an alley, at a price ap-
proximating $780, James V. McMasters being
the purchaser.
Magaw & Goff, Lim., 145 Fourth avenue, sold
in Oak station plan Castle Shannon Railroad,
lots Nos. IS, Sc. 81 and 5s, fronting 100 feet on
Second avenue and extending back Ito feet to
an alley for S440 also. lot No. 73 on same street
to A. Gof-price S1l2 They also placed a
mortgage for $500 for six months at 6 per cent
on property on Laeock street. Allegheny.
for Sarah j. Burchfield to James R. Pearson
the three-story brick dwelling known as No.
l6l Robinson street, near Federal Allegheny
containing ten rooms and lot 2oxl00 feet for
for Samuel F. Hood a vacant lot being known
as No. 1877 in Melons plan at Homewood, being
25xl00 feet on TIoga street, near Homewood
gage for 81, 500 tor one year at per cent on a
house and lot.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., 181 Fourth avenue. sold
to B. F. Duncan lot No % in the plan OF lots at
Marion station, Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
for $3.50.
J. G. Reilly, n Diamond street. sold to Alex.
ander Mcdowell. two-story ten-room brick
ford; lot 20xl20 price, $3.50. Also. two-story
brick dwelling, corner of Twelfth and Muriel
streets, Southside. for Frederick Kauffeld. to
John Stofford. for s.. 200 cash; lot 22x62.
Charles Somers & Co.. 3l3 Wood street. sold
for the Pennsylvania Insurance Company to
the Wylie A. NJ. E. Church a residence proper
ty on the southeast corner of Overhill and Rose
streets. being two-story brick of rooms with
lot 1S16x4S11 for s. 800 cash. They also sold for
James HI. Aiken. in his new plan of lois on
Farmount avenue Nineteenth ward, to prom
inent Fifth avenue business man. two lots, each
fronting % feet on Fairmount avenue and in
depth lS7 feet, for 81 900; also, in the same plan
of lots, No. ., 25xl32 feet, on Fairmount ave-
nue., to Christian Bowers, for $500 cash.