davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

The Republicans have been in pow
er for thirty years, and during that
time the rich have grown richer
and the poor poorer. II you
want to change al this, vote foE
Cleveland and Stevenson next
Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Next Tuesday the citizens Of the
Fifth Ward will vote on the sale Oi
liquor in that ward. We printed
and forwarded the tickete last We'd
ncsday. There will doubtless be
m interesting contest between the
Pros. and Anti Pros.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

St Tammany will give . ro''s-
ing vote for Cleveland and Steven
soa, ard our brilliant young Con-
gresham, Hon. S. n. Robertson.
Let every Democrat 90 to the polls
and vote.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Mr.. Cleveland BY birth and habit
ID . man Of the people. His pa
rents were poor. He worked his
way up from the ranks Of the plain,
snpretentious people. and Of these
he has always been the friend and
prOtectOe.-De1ta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

The Republican game Of splitting
the Solid South with the aid Of the
Peoples Party won't work. The
people Of the South are Democrats,
and will remain true to their party
and country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
lSuckleln's ArmicasSalvc.

THE BEST SALvK in ,he world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Telter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains C0rns, and all Skin
Eruption, and positively cdres Piles, or
NO pay required. IT Ii guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by w. C.. Heintz. druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Meyer, Davey, Price, Blanchard.
Boatner and Robertson, II elected,
viii cast six votes against the force
bill. II they are defeated through
Democratic apathy armed troops
may be 1t the polls in 1894.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.
WONDERFrL RECORD or THE New
COrTON PIcKiNG MACHINE.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 3l.-A
successful test was made to-day al
n C.. SCOTS suburban plantation
BY the Southern Cotton Harvesting
Company with their recently per-
fected and already much improved
cotton picking machine, which is a
simple continuance on four wheels,
pulled by mules; it is 8 feet long.
three feet wide. with eight brushes.
wires and flexible tin gatherers. lii
less than ten minutes 200 pounds
were picked and deposited in the
bags, the machine continued from
furrow to farrow. satisfying the
many farmers and business men
present that this machine will work
. revolution in picking cotton. The
company had among is representa-
tives on the spot Messrs. Leon and
Isaac Blum and ~. Marshall, capt.
talists Of Galveston Tex. ; the Pratts
Of Prattsville, and many other
prominent men from different parts
Of the country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

GUICE MAKES A FRANK, II DIsCRED'
TABLE, CONFESSION.
ANYTHING FOR OEfICE.

The Shreveport Times has inter-
viewed T. Jonathan Guice, who is
ambitious to beat Mr.. blanchard in
the Fourth Congressional District
and extracted the admission from
that worthy that she and his party
had no hope Of National or State
success in 1892, and could only hope
something might turn up by 1896
that would bring hope Of success to
the hopeless cause"
Asked what he expected from the
compact with the Republicans he
unblushingly made the following
confession, which is commended to
the consideration OF all who are inn
bued with the least spark of politi-
zeal integrity. Mr.. Guice said:
1--WE would not have entered in
to It unless We expected to get
something. This is practical poll
tics. Our object is to elect con-
gressmen in all the districts except
the Second, where the Republicans
hold 70 their candidate, thinking
they have q chance TO win. We
give the Republicans the four
presidential electors in the place Of
the congressman; and we hope to
to elect the four electors from our
own party. In the First District
we and the Republicans will sup
port Wilkinson. the Independent
Democratic candidate for Con-
gress."
Reporter: .'Mr. Guice, the DEM
ocrats state that you and your party
are seekig the negro vote. Is that
s0i"
Mr.. Guieei we are not respect
ing individuality la the matter, and
are making every effort to secure
all the votes we can, Republicans,
negroes and all, in a legitimate
way"
This ended the interview. The
reporter did not ask Mr.. q. what
he meant BY Legitimate way" We
presume, however, he meant by lay
ing aside every principle Of party
honor, II he had 8 party and it had
any honor, and entering into an
unholy and unllcard Of alliance with
their supposed-to-be political enc
mics.
We would not, however, be sur
prised at anything the Peoples
Party in Louisiana might do II its
members were all built on the same
plan as Mr.. Guicc. BY his own
confession Mr.. Guice believes in
practical politics. aud Legitimate"
methods. and every novice In poli-
tics knows what those expressions
convey. Mr.. Guice was not long in
catching on TO practical poll
tics" for he is not in politics for his
health. Legitimate way" is good,
too, isn't it: 20. temp0ra: o,
moresr"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

The troubles between the mer-
chants and dr.ymen Of New Or
leans are mot settled. The latter
have been on . strike Ill the week,
and . general strike Of al the
Unions Is threatened.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

The issues OF the day are ably
preseated in the patriotic address
q the Chairman OF the Democratic
Executive Committee, which will be
found IN another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

All over the South the white men
ore quitting the Third Party. II
they are shown the snare that has
been 30 cunningly laid for them they
win quit In Louisiana. New Delta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Sixteenth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish q
St Tammany-No. 291.
+ By virtue Of an order Of sale
6rcaa the honorable the Aforesaid
eeurt, and 70 me directed. bearing date
October "a. 1872
I will proceed 70 sell at pablie aae.
ton, on the primixes. situated h
the town of Covinaton. paSieh and State
afoy esaid, on SATURDAY. Noveobsr -.
1892, between legal sale houIs, The fol.
lowing described property to-wte:
]. A lot Of blaoks0ith1 oeo)s, CO.
sisting Of avvils, hammers, vBsoshaa.
vices, etc.
2. A lot of locks. keys. ! Soees paop.
2 sausage grinders, bolts. SCREWS. and
old iron.
3. One Horse.
Terms of sale. cash.
w. B. COOK, Sheriff.
Coriagioa. La. October -. lisa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
r. Hollander 4 Co. w. nuxuier
Bros NO. 4,
Fourth Justice Court for The Rarlsh al
St. Tammany, State Of Lnujsiana.

by virtue Of q writ Of Aeri fsciaa. .
me directed by the Hoaomble Jos. A.
Smith. Fou:th Justice Of Tie esass &
and for the Perish Of ~. Taonaay,
State Of Louisiana
will proceed 70 sell at public auseiea
on SATURDAY. the 12th day Of Kovem-
Der, 1904, at II o'clock ~. q ftuoe
Of the Fourth Justiee oourtAouse. t.
following described property. to-vi6:
Lot No. IL, in square No. -. bsise q
the corner Of Monroe and ClAusel stseets
~ per plan of the tcws Of lGAndevills.
La.
Seized In the above susitled and num.
bercd suik
Terms Of sale Cash % The spok vith
the benefit Of appraisemeat.
A. FRANCOIS. Coosoahle.
Vaudeville. LA. Sept -. 1oo2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
CLERKS OF ELECTION

First wnyl-Ed 1rewster.
Second ward-Aleck Rogers
Third ward-Jules Maillc.
Fourth ward-Wm. Sharp
Fifth ward-W. A. FanntIsroy.
Sixth ward-Geo. ]. Wilson.
Seventh ward-Ohas. Hartman.
Eighth ward-J. w. Decker.
Ninth wa.l-Robt Taylor.
]. n. ABNEY,
President Police Jury
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

President Cleveland will soon
plsce the country in = prosperous
coodition, just - he did during bis
hrst term.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
ELECTION PR1G;LAMA-
ton.
SAFE of Louisiana ParssA Of 81,
TaDlM0ny.,

SAFE of Louisiana Parish Of 81.
1amMany.'
WHEREAS, in accordance with q reso.
luton adopted by the Police Jury Of st.
Tammany parish. la, on "Wednesday,
October II, 1892. I, J. NJ. ;lAbney, presi.
dent Of the Police Jury, hereby order
that an election be held in the fifth
ward Of this parish On
Tuesday. Nov. s, 1892.
to vote on the sale Of intoxicating
liquor In said ward. All opposed to the
sale Of intoxicating liquot n the said
nth ward will vote ".Agaias, License, :"
and those In favor Of tie sale Of In.
toxicating liquor in said ward will vote
ssln Favor of License"
The officers Of election to make their
returns to the Police Jury az the JAN
nary meeting, 1893.
J. NJ. AHNEYs President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

Because r. Jonathan Guicc Is
. demsgoguc and willing to sell
his party and the State TO the Re
pslaicans, II is no evidence that
he party to which he belongs will
ratily Tie trade made by him. The
mea ct the Third party are white
.ea-good men and men who did
not 70 into Third party to build mp
Ne Republican party in Louisiana.
The rank and die Of the Third party
ore h0oest and want reform, but
Tie leadeEs are, many Of them cor
rups, ard generally have been fall
sees : disappointed in their efforts
% ees olIlce in one OF the old par.
tiss.-Mer Rouge vidette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

President Cleveland went out Of
Office leaving el,OOO.OOO in the
Treasury. Harrison Will 60 out leav-
ing nothing in the Treasury That's
the difference between m ec0n0m-
ical Democratic administration and
Is Republican Doodle administra-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

FOR RENc.-A comfortable
new cottage at Claiborne. Apply
to Eug +. Smith. Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

It win be Cleveland, Stevenson
and six Democratic congressman
iron Louisiana,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
MRS. MARY BRAY.
Cheap Cash Store
ABIrA SPRINGS, LA.
-D.ALxR Mr.
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes and Hats.
Groceries.

AID many other articles, too a,Merors
10 mention, which will be Sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

No Southern man can afford to
vote for Harrison and the force bin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05
Chas. Kuebel vs.. Edward, 1;ossier and
Mrs. p. A. Aossik.

Give Us call and be convinced.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-05

are but auxiliaries to the reinstate-
mcnt in power Of the oppressors Of
the people. Already demagogues
masquerading as the friends of the
farmer and working elias cs have
struck a vile bargain and sale to
surrender one-half Of the electoral
vote and one-half of the Congress
men Of this State to the Republican
party. Be not deceived. What
the enemy cannot buy with their
enforced contributions they hope
tc obtain by trick and device to
perpetua;e their power.
The East is
RALLYINs: To OUR STANDARD
with its great pivotal States; the
agricultural West, with its farmer
population, long hesitating, is at
last alive to its interests and has
tening to our support. 1t only
needs the Solid South to elect
Cleveland and Stevenson and to es-
tablish . truly popular government.
The South Is and must be solid. 1t
was welded together like bands Of
steel in the fierce fires Of recon-
structi0n persecution. 1t never can
be broken or disintegrated 50 long
rs the Republican party remains rs
. standing menace to its institu-
tions and its prosperity, and holds
over ITS head the sword of negro
supremacy. Our sister States,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama and
Arkansas. have already spoken in
laundering tones. Louisiana will
not aud cannot be . base recreant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
Int-r,or Drpartmep, f,hn,-s

The following Official change have been MAD.
In ;he licl a.tmant of The IhteiiOr:
oiScr o' Indian aifairs-Arpointment sam
s.O1.
ie;lloa ohce-Pismo;ions: Eichard l. na,-
ringtun of Illinois. Niilian A. Hurrics Il Ta,h,
and ArNis J.. Pratt Of California. clet.s al
sl..Oo To sl.i19; ErT'tst l. HaGard - Vir-ipi..
Miles, Acnes = Ra.tlc.t 81 Alabama. Mis-. K,.t-i,,s
". 'o'ii.l d Illinois. 1uhn 4. li,aty OF uB-
nos and illncoln Boinh-rgor Of pcnnaN;yani,.
clerks Sl.CO0 "a : 200. Mis- Iu.nc n
won Colin of oni-iana. Miss Forest N. Crostl,-
waite Of North inko.a. Mis-. Eta Stone ~
Kansas. Mis- Nettie n. Browne Of Georgia ana
Mis- Ah 'har!n1 p. Wade Of Perng,Fnnia. copy-
lsts. 200. 90 clerks al 81 COO Ie.:Fnatioit.
Harold Tracy OF Indiana. CLERK at q 600.
oriee OF odaei tson-Le'lgna:ion: ArxandeF
shiras Of cnnss lyasiia. clerk az 81 zoo.
Generui land oeicc- designation: Walter p.
sinclais Of Virginia. eopyi~i at $500. Prone
ilons; George y. Driesbcck of wiscon-irl.
transcriber % records and plats at GOO, %
copyis: at { 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
Held Cor Grand IarrrpN-

Morris G;.,berg.a diamond ,Hio-aar from,
New York. Who has been tsaHsacting l,asines .
VIII A. saltzstein. r., charged in tlyo 20.
lice Court today with having tekea ,hr-s ,ald
watches Fl GIN ths case ia Ssltzstoin store.
Mr.. A. l.. Sal zstein and a boz employ,d ina
the store gave evidence sgainst tho defendant
While The oookkccser tcs .i;ed positively tha.
NJ niisberg did not take the watches. Inc
ofiense charged Was alleged 20 have occu,rcd
the day before 'be service Of the attachment
on Mr.. Ssl-zsteia.
Mr. 'iinsberg denied the charge.
Judge miller raid peculiar condition % af-
taics Wa shown IL ihe case bat under the proof
he would nave 10 hold the dcEcr.ian, for the
Crane )afy. B'si. IN the sum oi 800 was given
Tor iIis appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
Ilrrcn


BIDHELI- Atlse Meade .. Saratoga. y. ", s.a-
teiI.cr Is. leir2 IL J. m. fLANt - T. BIDsEIL
% asl ins.ur D. q daughter II late Gen d. D.
Bl4well OF BunA o. y. Y.
Burial IA Buffalo.
&c kHAaDT. On Tuesday, September ~ Isc,o. a,
the p II ience R,siiial, NAkII Is John Ei,E-
EAtDI. IN tie az third searoi lis aee Dor many
years -;ntloy.d as uI'Lo's l-rer by y. Petersen
n burs iorfs. Sic fenusy wanna aVenne 2o,cio~k
pm Friends curilA.iy invited TO attend I.
ft" NE; % Tgesdsy. ssl tsmher "a. 1892. AT &
a. his residenc.. 33lS Al street nsrtLw.-t
Funeral Friday a. 4. Friend If the fan fly r.
risaseccpy.i '' "'' u 1'''''' i'iA i-iii Ia
FoGARry. On Thursasy. seyte,nl.r Is. l,sss a.
rary. Iressnd-
Funeral IN SATURDAY. se-,temh-r IL, at o n m.
,iIn TIE Residence Of her sister. Mrs. T. Bannon lOj
II street nnrihwe-t thence % 81. Nstthes's
Church. where viii be said 30 Tor tie reIl>.
OF her soul Friends and -lstive~ invited attend e
MARTIN. On Tuesday. September IL lssl .t
~ 40 n M. MARY T.. beloved wife 81 Rolrrt 4.
Mar IN. eldest daughter Of Lii Davts IN the sixsy-
fourth year Of her are.
Mary dear. my darling wife.
WI SHARED nay sorrow and JOY IN life.
The Lord has called thee home res.
s n,S r sssne'. o ser 5s Ps,3 and asssh
To Join you in cur mother clay.
Soss p Thy side am eOins 20 lie.
Until Jesus calls Us 10 tine sky.
Funeral from her late rcsidenec, SIS @ street
fSutinesst helssives ard friends invsod TO attend
mitchell. Entered into ,es, "Wednesday. Sep
tent ssmser ~ - 1t ~ e her aeas lees
yesr. beloved VIE % wna Preston michel h''''A
funs.al vii take place from Isrs-l Church Friday
are naisS s g sn snss q sss ,.
please cory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Early Gains in the Market Lost LII
I'm thu liar.

Early Gains in the Market Lost Later
in the bay.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - Extreme activity
marked the early dealings in the stock market
this morning. First prices were generally
from Is to Il per cent lower than last
night. under the continued heavy pressure
to sell, but Lake Shore was up y
per cent and some other leading shares large
fractions. while Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred was off l per cent. Reading, West
ern Union. Northern Pacific preferred and
some others rose ia-rc fractions in tho
face of u sharp decline in sugar from
lOS1s to l0SM. at II u clock the market was
comparatively quiet and fairly STEADY with most
stocks at insignificant; changes from the open
ing figures.
Money on call Il oasy at 3ai per cent Prime
mercantile paper. 41sa6. Sterling exchange in
quiet and easier. with actual business at 43Ga
1861 for sixty-day bills, and 4s7s4a4Ss for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4s7a4SS1&. The clearing
house statement for today il as follows:
Exchanges. sl15. AIS, 500; balances. S6,54S. $3.50.
The subtreasury was debtor at The clearing
house today S1.095,SAl. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds have
been neglected. Railroad bonds have been dull
and fairly steady.
The animation in the stock market was
still maintained after IL o'clock but the
frmness Of the first hour disappeared, and
while the concessions were generally
confined to slight fractions among the
strongest stocks they were in most cases
sufficient to wipe out the early gains. Among
the others. however, quotations were depressed,
though only in lead and Manhattan did the
loss reach material proportions. There was
little feature to the dealings, and at noon the
market was quiet and heavy at small fractions
under first prices in most cases. Bar silver,
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
AxxIK1r FOR MRS. HARRISON.
Deep Gomez rp %, ~ ssadios of the Cabinet In
Regard tn Her Condition.

Deep Gomez I'm %, ~ ssadies of the Cabinet In
Regard tn Her Condition.
Among the ladies Of the cabinet Mrs. John
". Poster. Mrs. Charles Foster. Mrs Miller
and Mrs. Eusk, who are in town at present,
there Is the greatest concern over
the news from Loon Lake. None Of
them have seen Mrs. Harrison since she
left here. but they have received letters from
time TO time all summer from members OF Tie
family. In man. ways il has come TO them
that the President was told by her physicians
some weeks since TO prepare for the worst, al
though. with the rest of the household. he hoped
against hope.
II has. however. only been very lately that
a serious termination OF her illness was
expected by either Mrs. Mckee or Mr.. Rassell
Harrison. The. were sure in the spring
that their mother culv needed entire
cest and change OF air for her &c overcome it all.
Mrs Mckee wac. however, convinced when she
Joined her mother at Loon Lake abou; a mon n
ago that her case was hopeless, for there had
been no impro ,enl.nt at all
Mrs. Harrisou's family are predisposed TO
lung complaints. Her Youngest brother died OF
consumption shortly after her marriage to
Mr.. Harrison and she herself nursed him
Throughout, his illness.
Her cough all the spring WIS the most annoy
ing and at the same time the most depressing
symptom OF her illness. She was often 20
wearied from 1t that che thought death the
only relief lie could ahead. and il il certain
that she herself had but little hope Of recovery
The President. had he been able to come on
for he encamrmen'. intended to bring Mr.
Mckee with him. He would have practically
kept open house all of the coming week
and had planned for dinner PARTY
each night of his stay. The ladies Of the
cabinet had all been invited 10 receive with
HIM q, the evening recsntior, and Tn o-hg-K.i,p
assist him in dispensing the hospiialitios of
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
THE AVENUE ILLUMINATION.
Citisens Protest Against Its Stopping u
Sixth Street.

Citisens Protest Against Its stopping st
Sixth Street.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The undersigned contributors to the G. A. r.
encampment fund respectfully but earnestly
protest against the stoppage of the illuminatiqe
Of the avenue At 9Th street. II should be con
tinued to the Capitol, according to the promise
made before we subscribed to the general fund
We consider the illumination should be from
the Capitol to the Treasury -, originally in
tended.
Frank HuAe, l54 Pennsyivania avenue; The
Norris Peters Company, ass Pennsyivania ave-
niue northwest; John Fegan, 462 Pcnnsylvsnis
avenue; VIM. p. Geyer, s66 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; T. T. Luckett, 466 Pennsylvania avenue;
Mrs. Cred, Meyers Hotel, 40 Pennsylvsnia
avenue; c. W. Plugge, l74 Pennsylvsnis ave-
niue; II. W. Higham, 476 Pennsylvsnia avenue;
p. Di Mario, ATS Pennsyivsnia aveus; wnlla
Holly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue; C. Christiaui,
zS4 Pennsyivauia venue; Beau Baker. 4S6 Penn
sylvania avenue; the 81. Jsmea- l. Woodbury..
by h. 7. Wheeler, manager; 8. 7.
stoll sos Pennsylvsnia avenue northwest;
Lutz 4 Bro, ~ Psunsylvapia avenue north
west; Tsch6ely Evans, AIS Psunsylvanis ave-
niue northwest; C. n. Bsll, l6s Psnnsylvsnis
avenue, Geo. G. Burchard, cornsr Pennsylvanis
avenue and ~ strsse; John y. Proctor. ~
Joseph 0ruseneyse, 80 Psnnsylvania avenue
nortAwe p. B. Nsrsdj.A, s6S rsnnsylvaniA
avenue nerthvsst; }. y Nsvnann, - rsnnr
yIvanh avsnus nor1hssst; ,. J. AppteA, o19
psunylvania svenue negthwoge; join 0o0g~
mott Beo-, ~ rsnnytvsnas svsu.s nsrA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

west; Henry 7. =. Disner. Hotel Hanno,er;
Geo. W. fcghncr, 2Sl Peansyiranin Rvenue
northwest; .ilois Paul.. 2z7 Peansyivania ase-
ME: W. fcrr. 22s rcnnsylvnaia avcnae:
W. h. Pencil. 1si fcnDsylVGnia avenue; 0as-
taNos linke. 3i5 PENNSYLVANIA avenue; Fruuk
Monaco. us fcnnsylvania avenue; ". II. NoOre
20 ioansyl.ania aNcnGe. Mn. NJ. NJ. lrying.
W fenrsNlsHaia aNeune; J. :. Rus-sll .oS
fennsS lsania avenue nor,hWust: J. A. Jaryis
100 iean-, Nauia avenue northwest; u. n.
Ncuanin. j., ISIS rcnn-, lvaiia avenuo; r. T.
tHsilc. laS hsnasNlNa,.,a avenue; wal.he A
schwartz. real osfs;e; John Ioeusa l2s RctIr-
sylNEnin nvUaas northwest: n. BRYAN. u, pct-,-
y Nsnia avenue no.thNcst; John J. Torrcas
,ts isans' wanna avenue uorthwe-t; J. n.
heEd, Ia Pennsylvania avcuue: J. 4 Snow
III fcnusNlyAnia avenue; Mrs. Forl,.s. as
fcnnsyl'aaia avcaur. Dawn Grnyrc. IN nciIn-
sysNal4ia avenue; NJ :. Parker 700 perosylyst,ia
avenue nor'hvosi, D. u. Bergman. lo7 Peun-
fflvngia avsNUJ: 'ns Guila %, p,,.p.rlx,,.5.
avenue: aEs. V. f,i.,on Ia. pcuua, lva,s, -
hao northwest; J,ha hase.. lcl I,..nsrlvnpi.
EN'nuc northwest; y. A. nirkiiuc $40 p,.r,-
sNi'ai''a avenue; 4 Minister. sgB ard lal
,enn'yN"nh avenue; ). : Leris. fs
fei.tsNlsania nvcnnc. William Ho,.p,-,
s9I '"n"ssi'snia gyUnu": A.NEt;crn. So
i'cnn-ylTguia Hv.aGe; a. v ~ der lam al
sfnl's lsaiiig ayenuc. i. A. Nirhais ~ p,,l,
sFi'nn.a "'ouu"; william Ngilaud. sSS P,unstl-
Nai az, nue. %. Naito'd. AZ lienusrlgauia 49,
nua' =. A. Conu,ll. SO Penns,lyn. m s,.,,.,
JRT.rs Hpghcs. ilS ri street: ] N Nc,
Icy. "a fcnnsslvnu;a ayenne; J. or.-
life '"hason, iSs PsrasylSaniA avs,,,,..
\. Jacob. aaa fcHuSNi gnria aS,une: t;irp ~
I UT sSN Fennsslvania avenLc. W. n. Pr.fa
sol fcni-' lSs:aia avenue. samuel No-iapd. az
acnn'slSanla avenue. William T. S,-tz 4ss
irnS wv nii,a n enuc: fritz R,u1cr. ror;tr- a.
ERECT and fanfslvA:iu sveprc: j. ". SO
corner = street and Tea "a, ,,auia avenue. !.
. VT "iilie'ncr. SO fenn,ylvni,ia nvei.ue. Nr.+s
1 a -. 30 ieags, MANIA RvtRac. dan,es W n. 4
90 .",nsfiVnuia a.cuac. I. y ,,il.-. gts
7 icnhHNlrania aVcua". =. d Lalrcr. 81 P.t.b-
rNNhi.iA af"iie; q. shea. f&3 i'cun.N ,,o,,i, a..
rue: har!es y LeEs,. SO pcus8syivanias,c.,.t-.
Ia. Made 81 street. sDd r,;.ns l,ania ay.,,re.
William .. q McEga. ~ 3 street nortba.... II,
2 W. t".. .S7 fcunSy i,Hi.in avraur. A S,.t,
/ 90 F"'nsNtaiaa avenue; a. r. hcs--<. "a afa
l"i;'is' tvarla avenue ptE usadiYy A "a,
Be'vedege. I. ". Shanse-. 3sI Pena.NI,a,i.
t'rn;ic: y. oiotnnnctii. harl,s - Mri anrb-
I'm. nj ed Sia'cs ho;rl Aug Barg!a,; SD
: Fenns'l'hiir avenue. I. a. Terry. 3i.;. pe.s-
rH' nnia Rreuue. MHsint.l a Nassiao Sls p.n,-
,nrnnia avenue a.. ". Snaok. 3a5 PENN, 4
'aria avenue, n. y. Hem, b.. s0s p.nn.,i-
fhnla avenue. Thomas Gears. livery .tal.e
SeoIer; Henry kimmell betwcon 81 and a..