davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26
A Chapter Of Runaways etc.

On Monday last Mr.. Thompson drove
up to the htching post of the Coop.
store with team attached to hay rack.
At the time the wind was blowing gale
Mr.. Thompson jumped down from the
rack to go to tie up the team, but before
he could get to the horses heads piece OF
paper flew up and frightened the horses,
and they started to run knocking down
Mr.. Thompson His daughter was seat
ed upon the rack with child about IS
months old in her arms. She jumped
or was thrown of, and was picked up
aenseless, the child was apparently un-
hurt as it got up Immediately. The
lady was carried to Bishop Cutters
house, and DR.. Seabright sent for
Upon examination it was found that
luckily no bones were broken She
was taken homa--tl-s- same evening TO
Mr.. Thompson's, some place on
the bench. At last accounts she was
still in bed, but recovering slowly.
Later in the day Jas. Lundgreens
team started from the Coop. store and
run west until they got to First East,
then turned south until they got to
Kirkham's when it appeared that one
OF the horses wished to enter Kirkham's
lot, and the other to go on down the
street which resulted in collision with
the tie up post and completely
amalgamating team, wagon, tie post etc.
We did not learn that anybody was hurt.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Horton and
her sister was driving in the lower part
of town and in turning corner baby
carriage came suddenly in sight of the
horse, causing it to take fright and jun
ping around overturned The, vehicle and
threw the occupants to the ground Sc
verely bruising and shaking them up
The conveyance was completely demol'
ished, and the horse ran to its former
home the Coop. Livery stable, where
it was taken care of until the owner
came for it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26
CoSSETTS

The work is progressing finely at the
Lehi Sugar factory near Salt Lake city
Utah. This machinery is all from Am
erican manufacturers.
ALI beet growers should know that Il
paying crop OF sugar beets cannot be
grown by allowing the weeds to grow in
the same field. Let the weeds grow in
the hog lot.
FARMERS who have followed instruc-
tions regarding the method OF cultiva-
ting their lands and planting their
sugar beets can even now, this early in
the season, see good results for SO doing.
Experience and knowledge is worth
more than theory.
Some farmers made the mistake in
planting their beets too early and have
had to plant again. Beets should not
be planted until the ground is in good
condition.
The fact that some farmers raised fiji
teen tons OF sugar beets last season
uuder the disadvantage OF extreme
dronth, also lack OF knowledge OF
cultivation, is having the effect to stim.
ulate disposition to give better cult.
vaton this year among most Of the farm
ers. Ii this is well carried out, we NAV
reasonably expect TO see a large tonnage
this fall judging from the present indi-
cations.
Before capital can be induced to en-
gage in any line OF manufacturing il
must be fully satisfied, that a full sup
ply OF the raw material can be furni. he'd
at such price as will leave a proper mar.
gin OF profit after all expenses are pio
yided for In the case OF manufacturing
sugar from beets, those who wish to "A
gage in the business must be assures
the beets will be furnished Those viii
are carefully noting the expense TIA
year and cultiyating thoroughly, ard
assisting to solve the problem OF COS
OF production as well as the tonnage ped
acre and percentage OF sugar Beet
Sugar Enterprise,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26
Pleasat Grove.

| EDITOR BAsSER-Since our last we
have not been asleep, but times of NOR
riment and rousing rallies have been
the order OF the day. On Thursday
evening last, the members OF the Union
Brass Band and Choir met in the City
Hall, where Strawberries, Cake, speech
es, songs and dances was the order of
the evening. Prof. Walters was pre-
scented with beautiful flute by mem
bers OF the band. A time OF pleasure
and one long to be remembered was the
verdict OF all present. Republicanism
to the front in this wide awake city.
Last evening the Hon. John ii. Smith
Don c. Johnson and Ben. r Eldridge
presented the principles Of which many
feel proud in a manner that caused
many to exclaim"I am in for protection
and a strong Government" Our Union
Band did themselves grand in discour-
sing strains OF music and the boys are
coming to the front, soon be second TO
none in the country Grand prepare
tons are being made for the celebration
of Independence day, Strawberry pick
ers are in great demand, also beet weed
ers. Mr.. Tomlinson our enterprising
gardener is shipping from one to two
hundred cases OF berries daily and expect
to realise about 1880 for them this
season.
think the Banners travelling agent
would do we'll TO give US call as there
are many | think would subscribe fol
your very interesting paper, il they Were
approached on the subject, as your loca
agent has not the time to lay the mat
ter before the people as it should he.
Thorne Bros will soon commence
arranging their south room for the re-
ception OF car OF stoves and furniture
They seem to be doing a rushing trade
they have taken the agency for the Ole
reliable Cooper and Mccormick mach
ines.
Our beet crops as rule are looking
fine. Mr.. Blair OF the Ogden S.anda d
is in town soliciting subscriptions FOL
that defender of Republican doctrines
Bullock & Bradley have come to the
front with fine coal wagon, bearing
their names and trade represented.
The Clark Bros store is showing up
well and lends beauty TO Main st.
L. Beers has his new store up to the
square aid hard finish on all.
MORE AMOS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26
Sunday Afternoon Service at the Taber
nacle,


nacle.
Ar the usual afternoon service in the
Tabernacle here-B Bishop T. r. Cutler
presiding. the meeting opened by the
choir and congregation singing the
hymn "Oh We mountains high" Pray
err by Elder VIM. southwick. The choir
sapg-"Behold the great Redeemer
die" The first speaker was Elder
Christopherson of Arizona, who had
been formerly resident of Lehi, was
requested to relate some of his expert
ences since leaving here. He related
interesting incidents OF his life while in
prison where he had been incarcerated
for an iniraction OF the Edmund-Tucker
law.
Elder Jos. Wild, OF American Fork
was then called TO address the meeting.
He made some remarks about the ignor.
ance OF the world as to the real motives
and religion of the Latter-day Saints and
even as to their appearance. A great
many people expecting to be able to tel
Mormon from any other person by
his looks, dress, or some other distinct
feature. Although there are so many
different sects and parties Of religion
lists on the earth, there are but TIVE
powers in connection with it viz, tn,
power of God and the power of tn
adversary. The Christians believe tina
Christ will come again, 10 do We. The,
say the Gospel has never left the earth
but we as Latter.dsy Saints know better
We are getting mixed up littl
just now, caused by the late politics
movements but we need have no fear,
We will do right. We have to be trie
in all things, and this political bushes
is just one more OF the ways the Lor
has to try us az people, and rs indiv
duals.
The Bishop then read communici
ton from the Bishop OF Pleasant Gro,
ward recommending that Bro. Kenda
and family be received into any war
that he may desire to join. As h
wished to locate here, he was unan
mously accepted by the congregatio
as member OF this ward.
Singing by the choir-"What ws
witnessed in the heavens"
Meeting dismissed by Elder w. T
VIM by benedictidn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26
THE SALT LAKE TIMES.

Devoted to the interests of Utah. Fai
and fearless on all subjects. The
Times is Straight Republican in Poll
tics. and believes in abandoning the
dead issues of the past, and turning
attention to present conditions.
Published every afternoon ex-
cept Sunday,
All the news OF the week by
telegraph.
Subscription price 75c, a month
or 81 quarter in advance.
Address-The Times Publishing Co.
SALT LAKE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26

The BANNER is the best equipped
newspaper and job Office in the county.
Send us your job printing.
EXPERIMENTAL plots OF sugar beets will
be grown in every county of South
Dakota this year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26

Mn. A. n, Lockwood, chairman OF an
accident association in New York, says
that since the accident companies offered
an indemnify OF 5000 for the loss OF a
hand or foot there has been a great il
crease IN the number of accidents 10 the
left hand so many, indeed, that it was
found that people were manning them
selves 10 get the insurance. Finally the
companies were forced TO offer less
sum for the left hand than for the right,
since which time there has been de-
crease OF eighty per cent. in this variety
Of accidents. Now the companies con
template eliminating the leg and arm
indemnity clause from their policies for
seli-protection. Mr.. lockwood says
there are more insurance cripples in the
United States than war cripples.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26

THE English language and the Ameri
can is generally considered TO be one and
the same but when 1t pertains to rail-
road matters, they are very different
The following table will show some OF
the points OF difference:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-26
THE LEHI BANNER.
Ishi. Utah County. Utah
IEHr MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

Movor-A. J. transformation
Joseph w. Coates, w. S. Evans, John
Woodhouse, T. F. frame, Louis CART,
J.B. Gaddie, Obey Ellingson Sen. Re
eofder-John Ross. Tredsurer--John
Roberts, jr. Assessor and Collector
VIM. H.. VIM. CITY Marshdl-E, A.
Goodwin. Justice Of The Pedce-L. b.
Willes and Alphonso Davis. City At
torney, Prime Evans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
LARRY CORCORAN DEAD.


Tie once Famous Pitcher of tho League
De,l-Somc Of His Ecats.
NV YORE, Oct. l5.-LawrenceJ J. Cor
roraa died At $40 n. IN. yesterday at his
home in Newark. The malady that
carried the once famous ball player Off
was Bright's disease. He leaves n
widow and four children. The funeral
will be held from his late residence,
Friday morning at $50 o'clock. Re-
ligious service will be held at st. Johns
church, Mulberry street, Newark.
Larry Corcoran, as he was famil-
ia'ly known 10 the base ball fraternity,
WIS one Of the greatest pitchers in the
profession Il few years ago. lie was
born in Brooklyn, August 10, 1861, and
le.an his career as 4 ball PLAYER when
he was fifteen years old. Corcoran was
tie first pitcher to shut an opposing
teaIM out without q base hit. He nc
omp!ished this feat against the Buffalo
team. His great work in the pitchers
c0x enabled the Chicagos to win the
championship at least one season. He
remained with the Chicagos until 1885,
when he signed with the New York
League club. lie was q member OF the
New FORKS for two seasons with the ex-
e!eptI0n OF two months, when he played
II Washington. lie also played in
Nashville, Tenn, indianapolis, Caliior-
MA League and with the New Orleans
club; lie was then compelled to give
ng playing and took to umpiring. lie
S%llIciaicd in that capacity in several
leagues until last year, when he ADAM
d0ned The ball field altogether. lie was
taken i'll last summer and never rccov-
cred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
THE LEAGUE REMNANT
certainly Goes to tho Boston Club
by Merit.
7gF NEW YORKS DID NOT MONKEY
,,.,h ,he Eall At Ali..-rllc Invcstlga.
sctshiI Doubts ut licst...llny-
ur.cryed for isO2..-Thc Death
=, pitcher Corcoran...Othcr Sport.
IN: News,

yrr YoRK, Oct. l5.-Thc Board OF
nire.ors Of tho New York Base Ball
Cisb have finished their arduous
,.To,s and have como to the conclusion
,b,t they arc honest men and that the
members OF their ball team are OF the
sane stripe, 49,,
Tlcy have decided officially that the
,,,, five games played in Boston were
"a, thrown, but were lost In n leg!ti.
mate manner and after a hard attempt
TO win.
Directors Day, SpalLing, Talcott, Rob
ir.ou, sullivan and Stakeholder Nc
Amin acted OIL tho report of the invcs.
%,i,g,ion committee yesterday. 1t was
fIrpd tina, John Ewing had n spraincd
mike, Rusie had been u good boy and
Trrriycd Il few days vacation rs q re-
w,rI, Roger 0'Connor had urgent
l]nsincss in Waterbury, Conn. Danny
Richardson was sick. Buckley had II
rnrojncd thumb. Clarke, u bone bruisc
on the hand. Buck Ewing did not ~
rinse any PLAYER from playing, us he
had 10 authority to do SO. The post
Touel games were regularly played
ivilh the consent OF six clubs, and in
met everything was all righ..
Then in 4 set Of resolutions, with two
wbercases and four resolves, the board
Of directors say that the management
did not act in bad faith and had no de-
sire to sec Boston win. They are sorry
,hc Boston club does not get full credit
for winning the %pcnnant. They believe
in 1.-THE honesty OF all the players, and
submit the action Of the board to the
prc.idcnt OF the league.
John j. Day also says that any in
situations that have been made about
L.W. Spa!ding to the effect that he in
tcr.crcd with the management OF the
club is without foundation. 1t now re-
mains ior the Chicago club to carry
over their case, which it will undoubt.
ely 10 at the meeting Of the league i'll
November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
BELLiIRE
All Sort, of Locnl News and Gossip from
tho Glass City,

All Sorts of Locnl News AMI Gossip from
tho Glass, City.
Billy George, Just returning home
from the Portland base ball club, was
on thes Baltimore & Ohio train No. 8,
which was wrecked at 1licksville. He
escaped with a good shaking up.
Senator Nichols spoke here last night
in the city hall to II large audience.
The new system OF voting was tried by
the Republicans and out OF 100 persons
voting only two voted wrong.
The voters in the new voting precinct
in the Fourth ward will vote in a room
near Ritz's grocery and all south OF
Tl,irty-scventh street will vote in the
hose house.
The common pleas judges OF this dis
trict meet in this city October 20, to fix
the times for holding courts in the
several counties ior next year.
Patrick Ney, clerk in Blackburn's
drug store, was burned with sulphuric
acid. His eyes narrowly escaped the
acid.
The little daughter OF Fredericl, Rode
wig died Wednesday morning OF mem
brancous Group.
DR.. j. NJ. Evans, OF Phoenix, Ariz.,
was in the city yesterday, visiting re-
~latives.
The bottle company will extend its
switch so as to be able to load more cars.
Mr.. G. Pitler Jones and bride, nee
Carr, OF Findlay, arc at the Windsor.
Samuel Oxford, Of Steubcnvillc, was
here calling on friends yesterday.
"O'Flynn in Mexico" will be the next
attraction, Friday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
MOUNDSHIGLE.
A miscellaneous Meiungn of Minor Mat
tiers from Mnrshnll's Metropolis.


l.. G. Martin returned from Kansas
yesterday. lie was unfortunate enough
10 be in tho b. & 0. wreck at IIicksvillc,
Ohio, mention OF which was made in the
1NrgLLrGENcER yesterday. lie was, how
ever, fortunate enough to escape with
slight bruises. In falling, when the car
turned over. his face struck some OBJ
ject, cutting his left temple and cheek
and bruising his eye severely. Luckily
no permanent injury to the eye will re-
suit, but the wounds will be very pain
ful for some time.
A large amountof stock il bcing taken
in the Peoples Building and Investment
Company, organized under the building
association law, which empowers such
an organization to buy and sell. lands
and houses, rent, etc. The work OF
building houses will be begun at once
and pushed with NIL possible speed.
Manager Criswell has booked the
Hilda Vernon company for all OF next
week. The company consists OF fifteen
people and the show is said to be SPLEEN
did in every particular.
Anew modern front is being put in
the Blackwell building, corner OF Ninth
and Fayette streets. 1t will make q
very presentablc business stand.
J. Glenn Cook, OF the Moundsville
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
has gone to Baltimore for a few days.
The bricklayers gave 4 ball at Masonic
hall last night. 1t was vol attended
and enjoyed by all.
Tho Baltimore & Ohio tracks will
soon be completed to the Mound City
brick works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16

lie following players have been re-
served by the different League clubs.
Inc Pittsburg reservation was pub
I!sl!ca N the !SrELL.GExCEn yesterday:
C'HcInnati-W. P. Ebines, L. y.
franc, ]. 7. Harrington, L. J. Mullane,
!; W. keenan,, j.. e. Reilly, J.. 4. Nc
rAcr, j. W. Holiday, W A. Latham,
Te9r+e }, Smith, L. r Browning, W. L.
llaliigan.
ch!cago-M. J. Kit,rcdse, william
Merritt, j.. p. Luby. A. c. Gumbcrt, W.
:. Hutchinson, n. T. pictler, T. L.
SIFns, !: j. Cooney, William I. Dahlen,
MIX, Nillnot, james Ryan, G. Carroll,
William Shrivcr. Thomas Nickerv, G.
ran !!2itren, Hugh Duffy, Charles
New iork-W. Ewing, A. Rusic, A..
Twins oConnor, G. +. Gore, Richard
hIIcilcy, \. I. Clarke, L. W. Whistler,
eIiar!es Bassett, John w. Glasscock.
br%ookIyn-J. NJ. Ward, D. L, Foutz,
u, y; %tinkncy, I. j. Lovett, W. H. Ter.
y l. l., Caruthers, B. Inks, I. P. DAILY,
G y; :. Daley, I. +. Kinslow, w. y.
T. bFien' VI, J. Griffin, I. p. Burns, HUI
r hoston-J. G. Clarkson, NJ. j. Kelly,
w. A, Nichols, II. Stalcy, Charles Gan.
IcIl, !. W. Bennctt, 7. Tucker, II. Long,
!; YUihn, William Nash, W. s. Brodie,
n T.. Lowe, II. Stovoy, D. Brouthers,
riof1as brown, r. i. Johnston, VII.
J J",' paIy' II. Richardson, NJ. j.. Mad
r. Clcvcland-C. thinner, J.. J. Dovlc, O.
Ieoean, D. 7. Young, Henry Ciru6er' l..
' n!ag, j; Shcaron, i. ]. Mexican, G.. S.
Jaws, j: X. McAlecr, G. l. Childs, J.K,
pSaFine' Jesse Burkctt, +. knauss, Paul
Cinnlladelphia-John Clements, VIM.
lesson u. so Ir,S. l.. Thompson, r. G. AL
IEH; WI, Hamilton, John Thornton,
W. w. Ielehanty, 4. Gray, Charles Esper,
"'"' Brown, Jerry Denny, 7. j. Kccfe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
MARTINS FERRY,
Goff to Spcnk-Forakcr, too-!Tlic Wheeling
StrIke-Psrsonnl mud 40 Forth,

Con to Spcak-Foratcr, too-.Thc Wheeling
strike-Personnl mud so Forth.
A committee OF the Wheeling strikers
was in town yesterday and notified tho
groccrs that II they bought anything
from tho wholesale houses Of Wheeling
during the strike they would be BOY.
cotted. Ono OF Speidel & Co.'s wagons
came over with a load OF goods and tho
strikers, after solnc hesitancy, told
those who had bought that they would
be allowed to receive this order, but no
others.
West Virginia's most eloquent sou,
Gen. Nathan Coil, will speak in
Martins Ferry on Saturday evening,
October 81, the last Saturday night be-
fore the election. Ex-Governor j. i.
Foraker will also probably speak here
before the election. These meetings
will DO monsters. Wheeling will likely
send large delegations to both Of these
meetings.
Several orders were received from
Iowa for Mckinley buttons. Several
firms ordered yesterday for the second,
third and fourth time. One GAINESVILLE
man said: Send another gross quick.
They arc selling like hot cakes"
The class OF '02 in tho high school
consists OF Misses Mary W. Thomas and
Stella Lewis, James Sweeney, Thurman
Selby, Whitcman Frazier, Fred vii
liams and Charles Liphart.
Among the Martins Ferry people who
attended the Pittsburgh exposition yes.
terday were Mrs. Lewis Pracht, Mrs.
Harry Ebcrlinc and Miss Emily War
wood.
"Thc Electric Spark" company made
IL good impression here. The band and
orchestra are good. The house was we'll
filled.
Communion will DO held in tho Pres.
bytcrian church next Sunday. Prepare.
tory services will be held this evening.
Rev. II. n. Campbell goes to Hams
vile to-day to install q minister as pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church there.
Yesterday tho remains OF the late
Squire Eggleson were removed from
Scotch Ridge to Riverview cemetery.
The Elson Buckeye and Northwood
glass factories are quite busy. The
mills are also very busy.
The Elson glass works is shipping
from 100 to 200 barrels OF ware every
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Williams have re-
turned from an extended western trip.
Mrs. Madison Aldridge is spending
the week ut Bcllaire.
Mr.. William Connolly was at Indus
try, Pa. yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Cottrcll has returned
from Columbus.
W. Lewis, Esq, has returned from
Columbus.
Council failed to get a quorum last
night.
Marquis Davis is on the sick list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
Bnll Plnyers GossIn.

Jack stivetts, late of the st. Louis
;%rowHs, recently sen his wife $500
IRON 8; Louis through the Adams Ex.
press Company. When the package
cached her it was found TO contain
nothing but blank paper.
8, Gays Latham: ~ want $4,000 from
S 81 louis and every cent Of Il must DO
81 aSIay,nSe. The money mus. be in six
,t,vvu nlIls, and l want an affidavit that
" n, 'sl ia counterfeit in the lot"
WI The BOston.New York games, says
Won der Abe, were a disgrace and IN
ou.FaGe, and the men who were re.
,,pUlsloie Tor the "rocky" playing OF the
''1." ought to DO expelled.
c,i 1t will not be wise for tho Cleveland
n M..!Ns 10 put too much faith in the re-
tb"ro ,,at Davis and Young will play
on lack Giasscock, of Wheeling, is the
wH '! member OF tho New York Giants
VINO mas signed outrightior next season,
VII rs said Pittsburgh wants Grimn,
'I ~, IS . line fielder but no batsman.
orInnngS names OF Ticrnan, Welch
'OuFko and Danny Richardson, to say
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
REAL
FOR

Lot on South Front street, Island. si,90l.
Lo. on McColloch street, East Wheeling; desls.
able location.
One OF the best manufacturing sites In tho
city, fronting Oh Two railroads.
GOOD business corner IN Centre Wheeling.
House oil six rooms, 2JJJ Wood street, In COOL
condition, Sl,20l.
lIousc OF seven rooms, nj EoCr street, s1.G0n.
House Of four rooms ut corner Of Eighteenth
street and Alley q, sl,OU.
Lots on North Huron. North Eric aud South
TGnn streets, Island, $50 10 500 each.
Full lot on Jacob street, with u 1.-Two roOmol
brick house IN tho rear SOD.
s?,9oo.
%iill,lot on Eor s.FOe.. south Of Twen,y.o!shth
street. si.Q0O.
wood.
Lots IN ZanO's Orchard aud OLD Fair Grouad
additlOnS
Lots n A, II. nttcBOn'a addition to Elm
Grove Mt low figures.
Choice lots IN Glendale.
House OF live Rooms. In good condition, 2lli
Jacob street, ground Sjxl00 foot, sl.0Ul.
Large lot at Edging ton Lane.
Fifteen lots In Filth ward In Film & .Whyto's
addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16

Say some dealers who try TO sell 4 SUBJ
stitute preparation when u customer
calls for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not
allow any such false statements rs this
induce you to bug what you do not
want. Remember that the only reason
for making it is that Il few cents more
profit will be made on the substitute.
Insist upon having the best medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is Peculiar
to ITSELF" S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
NESBlTT g. DEVINE,
i7ae Market Street. ocs
Choice Real Estate
roR sALEW
RINEHART & TATUM,
1914 MARKET STREET.

No, % Thirteenth street. brick, all modern.
no, ISL ChnplluC street, brick, corncrlo lot.
N0rc1S ClRpllno street, ilne brick dwelling.
nos. lGI n.id lOlT Main street, bridge corner. IS
icet on Main street, 10 feet on bridge approach.
No. 81 South York street. immc dwelling.
NO. 10y. Fourteenth street, brick dwelling.
No. North Penn street, frame, Fix rooms.
Lot J0S.l feet, south side Fourteenth street.
No. l01 Zane street, island, brick dwelling.
No. l0a3 Charlinc street, brick, sGvcn tOOmA
no. 10 Sixteenth street, brick, four ROOMS.
No. III Alley II, frame. four rooms
No 500 McColloch street, fine brick dwelling.
No. l52 MGin street, business block.
No. q Main street, bric; dwelling, $1,000.
No. 6l7 Main street, brick, river view.
No. 1910 Byron street, brick. SIX rooms,
No. 20S North Front street Island, frame.
No. 6S Thirty-htst street, fine brick dwelling
onl