davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
HUTcHIsoN's CANCER CURE


Mrs. T. A. Ballou, Prominent Resident of
Ohio, Tells Of Her Wonderful Cure
When All Other Remedies Had Failed
Why Suffer From Cancer When You Can
Be Speedily Cured by q Remedy That
Physicians Pronounce the Wonder of
the Age.
After suffering two years with growing
cancer on my left breast WIS advised by
my physician (Dr. j. A. Roach, OF Alliance,
o., to go to Hutohison's Cancer Hospital for
to the hospital about November %, 1891 I
was assured by the Messrs Hutchison that q
permanent cure would be effected; but ow.
I WAS affected S e With Il would II require 60 % PROBABLY
two months to heal the sore. At the expira-
tion of seven weeks 1 was discharged by the
resident physician, DIR. I. B. Chantler, as
cured. My family physician, DR.. Roach,
after thorough examination, conceded
with him, and returned home. The sore is
entirely healed, not leaving even a scar to
now feel as though a new life had been
given me. The success of the Hutchison
treatment surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectations. can only say it is wonderful.
word for the hospital and its management.
The hospital is located at Sewickley, Allie
gheny county, Pa. one of the prettiest and
most healthful locations in the State. A
skilled physician and corps of trained
nurses are in constant attendance day and
night and patients are assured of the best
care and treatment. To those afflicted with
this terrible disease (cancer) 1 would
strongly urge them to go to the Hutchison
Cancer Hospital for treatment, that they
may not only have the cancer removed
without the operation by the knife, but be
cured permanently as realize have been.
Mrs. T. A. BALLoU.
LOUISVILLE, O., February II, 1892
Hutchison's remedy is compounded from
purely vegetable matter and is absolutely
harmless to any but the diseased fiesh. No
cutting or operation of any kind resorted to.
For terms, ETC., address
HUTCHIsoN's CANCER HOSPITAL,
Sewickley,
Allegheny county, Pa,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THAT soUTHsIDE BRIpGk

Considerable Difficulty in Reaching an
Agreement as to tho Location.
Mayor Gourley favors locating the pro-
posed free bridge to the Southside
somewhere between South Twentieth
and South Twenty-fifth streets, to connect
with this side of the river near Schenley
Park, because, he says, after the Carnegie
Libraries are built the park will be the
great pleasure ground of the city, no matter
what counter attractions may be desired,
and as time passes the people will flock
there more and more every year.
Chief Bigelow will express no preference
as to the location of the bridge, but says it
will cost $500, 900 to build three-track and
S400, 900 for four-track bridge of the kind
required. He is opposed to anything. but Q
frst-clsss structure, and says while build
ing the city might as well follow the exam
pie of the old bridge companies BY putting
up a substantial, enduring bridge. He
thinks work on the new bridge abutments
should be commenced within the next two
months, and they probably will be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Tc.Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Autreith VS. Seipp,
Schmidt VS. Donovan ct al, Murphy VS. Ward,
indianapolis Cabinet Company VS. Dunnells
Seat Company. garnishee, Sitter VS. Dfllig,
Wodden VS. Woods. Young VS. Allegheny
Heating Company, Schuer VS. Citizens Trac-
tion Company, Prosser VS. Harold, Walters
VS. Creal ct TX, Davies ct ux VS. Duquesne
Tnction Company, Fox ct al VS. Duquesne
Traction Company.
Common Pleas No. 2-Woods VS. Reymer.
Hammil VS. Curtin, Ferber VS. Robbins, Clark
VS. Pennsylvania Railroad Company Pier,
receiver, VS. Wilson.
Common Pleas No. 3-Harrigan VS. Du-
quesne Traction Company, Boutwell, VS.
Bowman, Waugaman VS. Dickie & Co., Nc
Fadden Co. VS. Schlegel Emery VS. Morgan,
Urias VS. Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Hemerle VS. Hennicl1e, Wilson VS. Snyder
Manufacturing Company VS. Sterling & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Hum of the Courfs.

VERDICT for the defendant was given in
the case OF f. c. Sauer against Joseph Dillon,
an action on an account.
A VERDICT of SS5 for the plaintiff was given
in the case of George Robinson against j, f.
Egl1, an action on an account.
ANoN-sUIT was entered against the plaintiff
in the case of A. I. Harrison against M. r..
Haymaker, an action on an oil lease.
A VERDICT of s45 SO for the plaintiff was
given in the suit of D. J. Kennedy against
NJ. w. Datz and wife, an action on q me-
chanics' lien.
In the suit of NJ. f. Nipple & Co. against
William j. Moorhead to recover a commits
sion for selling real estate, verdict was
given for S439 rs for the plaintiff.
VERDICT of sl9s IS was given for the
plaintiff yesterday in the suit of Ii. Lanze &
Co. against Williams & Bulger, an action
to recover the price of a wagon.
JAMES THISTLE yesterday entered suit
against j H. Mini, a sewing machine agent, for
s., 900 damages for alleged false arrest for
larceny by bailee of sewing machine.
In the suit of the Safe Deposit Company,
executor of Joseph Spencer, against Annie
NJ Beddows, an action on a mortgage q
verdict of s293 05 for the plaintiff was given.
In the three suits of Michael Monaily
against John G. Grogan and Matthias wag-
ner, actions on mechanics liens, verdicts
were given for s73 sc for the pla intff in each
case.
A NoN-sUIr was entered against the
plaintiff yesterday in the case of A. g. White
against the Pittsburg and Allegheny
Bridge Company, an action for damages for
injuries caused by falling through an open
ing in the bridge.
G. DICE & Go. yesterday asked for an exc
cution attachment against f. E. Fleck They
state that he purchased groceries from them
to the extent of sl6O l5 and has since as
signed and disposed of his goods in order to
defraud his creditors. The writ was issued
JOHN STRAUoH and wife, of Nixon street,
souths,de. yesterday entered suit against
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
FIGHT OVER A GRAVE.
Enjoining a Woman From Choosing
Her Last Resting Place.
AN INTEREST IN THE MONUMENT
Involved in What Promises to Be Costly
Legal Contest.
TEE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The novelty of having the courts asked to
grant an injunction restraining cemetery
from receiving the body of certain woman
for interment when she dies, was experienced
YESTERDAY. James C. Lewis filed bill
against Rachel Walker and the Allegheny
Cemetery. 1t is a lengthy document con-
tanning several pages of printed allegations,
setting forth the facts upon which the plea
for an injunction is based.
The plaintiff is one of four brothers who
purchased lot in the Allegheny Cemetery
about March Is, 1856, and the bodies of the
dead members of the Lewis family, includ-
ing George Lewis, Sr., the father, and
Josiah, Eliza, Martha E and w. W.,
brothers and sisters of the plaintiff, were re-
moved from the old graveyard at the corner
of Grant and Liberty streets and inferred in
the new lot in the cemetery, which was
designated as Section U, No. 50.
Buried in the Family Lot
From that time until within few years
ago, several members of the family, includ-
ing George, one of the four brothers, and
his wife, died and all were buried in the
family lot, which in the meantime had had
q large and costly monument erected on it,
bearing the pames Of those already dead
with appropriate inscriptions corresponding
with each.
But previous to her death Mrs. George
Lewis sold an interest in the lot and monu-
ment to Rachel Walkel, an outsider, for the
sum of 5000, although it had always been
the understanding that the lot was to be
held by and in the names Of the four broth
ers, the parents and children to occupy,
when it might be required, SO far as practi-
cable positions in the lot opposite their re-
spective names on the monument
Taking Possession of the Monument
Along about the last of October of last
wear, the plaintiff learned that Rachel
Walker proposed to cut and deface the
monument, and performing other acts of
ownership, such as interring the bodies of
her friends and kindred in the lot. He
gave her notice not to carry out such
plan and she promised not to do so. But
on October 29, 1891, she had the name
George" cut from one side of the monu-
ment and had her surname "Walker" SUBJ
stituted. She further threatens, according
to the bill, to have all her friends and
relatives, as well as herself, buried in the
lot and the names of herself and such others
as she may desire cut on the monument.
The plaintiff objects to her exercising
such rights of ownership and asks the
court to compel her to restore the monu-
ment to its former condition and to restrain
the cemetery from permitting her to be
buried there when she dies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
A Charming Bouquet Of Flours.

IT there Is one thing more than another
that women admire It Is flowers The beauty
of color, the sweet odor Of the blossom Is q
part of their nature. Tho wealthy can
revel in rare exotics, but the poor find as
much comfort in pretty bouquet Of home.
raised flowers. The most famous raisers Of
fours in the East is the Marshall Kennedy
Milling Co., of this city. They are the
kings among the culinary horticulturalists
of the land. For those whose wealth can allow
reveling among the richest Aours they
present a bouquet of Camellia the Queen Of
Flours. To those who love good -four, but
do not care to indulge in the most expen-
sive, they offer bouquet of Bayard Amber
-four. Cheaper than Camellia, but the best
-four at the price that you can buy. It is
especially made to meet the demand for
cheaper flour. 1t is made with scrupulous
care, and will be the king flour Of its price,
as Camellia is the queen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THE WIDOW WANTS HER MITE.
Mrs. Mcintosh Refuses to Accept Unde
Her Husbands VIII.

Mrs. Mcintosh Refuses to Accept Under
Her Husbands Will.
Margaret B. Mcintosh, widow of the late
Laughlan Mcintosh, of Pine Creek, filed a
paper in the Registers Office yesterday, by
which she declined to take under the will of
her husband, and claims her interest under
the intestate law. By this she is entitled to
one-third of his personal property abso-
lutely, and life interest in one-third of his
real estate.
Mr.. Mcintosh died in shaler township
July "a, 1891, worth from $3.50 900 to $500 900, of
which $3.50, 600 is in real estate. She will
now get $S4, 900 cash absolutely
and about 5000 a year from the
real estate for life. The daughter Lucretia
Mott Martin, gets property valued at SAG, 600,
and enough personal property to make her
share equal to any of the other three heirs,
viz: Alex. g.. James T. and the heirs of Ell
spatious G. Mcintosh. To the family of
the former the deceased gave real
estate to the amount of $35, 900, and to the
son, James T., and family, property valued
at S52, ,O56; to the heirs OF Eispatious, $685. 25O.
In reference to the surviving son of FL
spatious he says: SHOULD he at any time
establish a character for sobriety and in
dustry by pursuing some lawful calling for
five years continuously he shall receive
Sl0OO1'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
CANADIANS TAX BINDING rw1NK
Fishermen May Have All They Want Ere
Of Duty, but Not 80 the Farmer.

Fishermen May Have AL They Want Free
Of Duty, but Not SO the Farmer.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 2s.-In the House
Of Commons last night, on motion to 60 into
committee Of supply, Mr.. Watson moved
that binding twine be placed on the free
list. He said it is computed that IA, 600, 900
pounds of binding twine were annually con-
sumed by the farmers of Canada in harvest
ing their crops They are subjected, under
the present tariff to duty of % per cent
ad valorem, having thereby inflicted upon
them tax of s4oO, 900 and upward per an
mum, while at the same time the fishermen
are allowed to import twine for use in their
business free of duty, under which exemp-
tion twine to the value of 1924, ,O23 is i'm
ported free of duty.
The discussion lasted till 1 o'clock this
morning, when, on division, Mr.. Watson g
motion was lost by 63 yeas to 107 nays-a
Government majority of A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
A DEMAND FOB THE cATr1EMEN.

Deputy Sherins Promise Them Protection
fthe Governor Turns Them Ovor.
CHEYENNE, WYo., April ga formal
demand has been made upon Governor Bar
Der by Deputy Sherifs Howard Roles and
E o. Snyder, of johnson county, for the
cattlemen confined at Fort Russell They
assured the Governor, not only that the
cattlemen would be safe from mob violence
would receive fair and impartial trial
The Governor said he would take the mat
ter under consideration. It is believed he
will deny the request.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

THE Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but the choicest qualities OF malt
and hops in the manufacture of its favorite
brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
adulterated and most delicious beverage.
Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in tho
vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company.
Purity, age and quality combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Great Auction Sala
LEO
15O,

OF horses at Iron City Sale Stables, rear 623
day ana Friday, May and g. The finest Sc
lection of horses ever offered at pubic sale,
consisting of draft, driving and saddle
horses; several speedy road horses, with and
without records The public is cordially in
vited to come and see stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Sale positive, rain or shine.
j. 4. MCKELvEY, GEO. r. WATTKRsoN,
Auctioneer. ProprieJor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
IN GENERAL TAYLOR's PAPER,

Overwhelmed With Inquiries as the Re-
suit Of an Advertisement.
The following letter, says the Boston Globe is
self-explanatory:
To THE EDITOR OF THE Globe Il enclose you q
sample Of the many letters am receiving from all
over the country asking to the truth Of an ad-
vertisement printed In the Globe, giving my expe-
rience with Paine's celery compound.
wish to state that am the person who gave that
Recommendation to the proprietors Of this COM
pound, and that when said it cured me Of acute
and chronic rheumatism, which had afflicted me
for years, wrote simply the facts of the case.
Before used this medicine my future looked
dark, miserable, and hopeless, for I had tried in
vain all kinds of treatment Yet before had taken
four bottles of Paine's celery compound I was
Jumping around like two-year-old colt. have
cured some twenty of my friends with this same
medicine.
Nothing gives me greater pleasure than to answer
inquiries concerning the authenticity Of my letter
and the invaluable medicinal and curative proper.
ties Of this compound, but hope this public state
ment will suffice, for If my correspondence in
creases will have to employ typewriter.
Yours truly,
C.J. O'BRHN,
7p3 Washington Street. Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
KoREsHANs LEAVE FRISCO

DR.. Teed and His Disciples Depart FOR
Chicago in q Special Car.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-Dr. Cyrus
Teed's colony of Koreshans, Is in number,
started for Chicago to-day in a special car.
The colony here is to be abandoned, and in
future Chicago will be the home Of Teed's
disciples.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
The Only Witness Put Out Of the Wa!

The Only Witness Put Out Of the Way.
DENIsoN, TEX, April 2s.-W. 7. sher-
man, the only witness in an important muir
der case here, was shot to death by a. man
unknown while in bed last night. The case
in which he was witness grew out Of an
old feud, and he is the twentieth victim.
He had received number of warnings that
his life was in danger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
QUITE A HEAVY HoosIER sQuALL.

A Rouudhouse Raced to the Ground and
Buildings Twisted Out Of Shape.
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 28.-The sud.
denness and fury of the storm which burst
over the city about Q o'clock last night gave
no one warning in this region. The wind
wrought great damage, leveling the Grand
Trunk roundhouse to the ground and twist
ing houses from their foundation.
In the country, outbuildings, fences and
trees were swept away. The rainfall was
unprecedentedly heavy. During the storm
the electric lights in this city were e1-
tinguished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
WANT TO PAY A MORTGAGE.

The Reason Given for Having an Old Lady
Declared Insane.
Louis A and Catharine Kelly yesterday
filed a petition for an inquest in lunacy on
Mrs. Wilhelmina Phillips. They state she
has been lunatic for over two years, and
is an inmate of st. Frances Hospital. She is
a widow with one son whose whereabouts
are not known, and has no other relatives
In the State,
She holds a mortgage against the petit
tioners, on which 1914 is due, and they de-
sire to pay 1t and have the mortgage salts
fed. For that purpose they want q commit
tee in lunacy appointed, to whom they can
pay the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
THE PEOPLES STORE, FIFTH AVE.
Jackets at Half Price To-Day,

A lot of broken sizes in Jackets, A few
sizes of one kind. A few sizes Of another.
About $50 in all. If you can't be fitted in
one kind you can in another. Your choice
at one-half price. CAMPBELL DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Given AWAY.

street, Allegheny, and get one OF our hand
some easel frames, free. Good cabinets, 81
MwFSGn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

Phillip Sutton for 5000 damages. They al
lege that an overlooking cesspool owned by
Sutton has damaged their property, and by
poisoning the atmosphere injured their
haalfh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
If You Are Thinking

OF going to the Worlds Fair next year,
don't you think it would be good plan to
deposit your money with the Peoples Saw.
ings Bank. No. 81 Fourth avenue? They will
pay interest. WIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
Ladies'. Attend To-Dav

WAToHEs-Raymond nickel movements,
SIG; beautiful gold-filled ladies' Elgin, $40 up.
wFsu STEINMANN's, los Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

The winding up and sealing of the gold
watch in Saller & Co.'s window, corner
Smithfleld and Diamond streets, between Q
and O'Clock this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

SEE our specialties in spring neckwear
Very nobby. JAMES H. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29

The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue.
At one-half price to-day. All our broken
sizes in ladies' spring jackets. There's
about 150 to choose from.
CAMPBELL DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-29
HOSIERY

Children's Black Ribbed
Hose, extra strong and
serviceable, spliced knees,
absolutely stainless, just
the thing for school wear,
all sizes, from 6 to 9,
worth 4oc; Friday price,
Children's Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to
81, regular price, a5c;
Friday price,
Children's Black Ribbed
Hose, "Onyx'' and
"Hermsdorf" dyes, light
and heavy weights, a su-
perior article, regular
price, soc; Friday price,
Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose,
warranted full regular,
regular price, ISc; Fri
day price,
Ladies Black Silk Plated
Hose, regular price, 75c;
Friday price,
Ladies Balbriggan Hose,
warranted full regular;
regular price, soc; Friday
price,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

. new court house Mr.. LOOMS en- Jan
aary u, 1855, offered the following
resolution which Was adopted Win
Gs4EoT amendments
Whereas, This hoard 81 the OCTOBER
session "a designate lo<s nanhefed
los. ZOE, 10 IL. l22 and rs. kent
plat, ss g cite Tor = county court house
and, whereas, tas county - now 10 "a
disputed possession Of the above de-
scriaed site.
Therefore, BE il resolved that al the
next spring election there be submitted
70 the eualfied voters OF the county
the QUESTION as 10 whether OF not TIE
cum of sl5o 600 be borrowed Tor term
OF years and honda OF the county rs
sued for the above named sum Tor TIE
purpose OF erecting court house on
the above described site, the term mol
10 exceed twenty years aud the rate OF
interest not 10 exceed 5 per cent per
annum.
On the "a day of April. i6ss, the
proposition 20 bond the county Tor the
sum mentioned WAS carried by large
majority, sais loan 10 be payaple a.
follows aud At = rate OF interest not 10
exceed per cent on al sums remain.
ing due and unpaid on the 18th day OF
January of each aud every year, TO W.T.:
. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04
MT Loomi.. Resolution

Immediately thereafter on May ;
resolution offered by Mr.. Looms Was
carried, looking 10 the immediate erec-
ton of 8 court house, and the foiiow-
ing building committee WAS named
with authority TO advertise for plans
and specifications IN detail, together
with the estimated cost OF building
completed, including vaults and neat
ing apparatus, SAID estimated cost not
10 exceed $3.50 900: Robert 3. Looms.
Nathaniel Rice, Jacob w. Walker,
Sherman L. Colson and William ID.
Frost.
Propositions were entertained from
various architects, and on the after
noon of Wednesday. July rs, 1883. the
plans submitted by 5. j. Osgood OF this
city were accepted by the following
vote;
Yeas-Messrs. Benjamin, Colson,
Courtney, Emmons, Fenton, He2dley,
johnson, Kinney, L omls, Phillips.
Rice, Sinclair, Steketee. Sullivan,
Shlckell, skinner, Shattuck, 1olsnd,
Walker-l9.
Nays-Messrs. Berridge, Fro st, Girls
void, Gulliford. Griffin, Hill. Hayens,
Jones, Roberts, Solomon. Schermer-
horn, Stark, w. T. Woodw orth, E. c.
Wood worth, Weekes-l5.
Work had already begun upon the
grounds, notices vacating the alley
having been served before July. The
upon the lots we're sol for
$l7S at q private sale, May IA. The
site was Immediately cleared up.
The chairman and clerk OF the board
were then instructed to advertise for
sealed proposals for the purchase o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

eoEetl~s<ly covered slta ba1k. AZ OF
.. s4t 4l4 patriotic kass. Numerous
stFe1--eIs aEe strung alrDss tns upper
"a 49, gnE xelt. All LasIr pxetty coloEs
ATE n3csly suosa - tae hgnL emitted
I Ga eb0ts. EAen eiiiee = DsconIlngiY
tf,nlalsd ald tns corridors co1tain
l2Eef 1ollSslisa " sOttsd p4iszs, oaHAn-
as. eleas dsEs sad nY4fang szs- The o n
ess sFs sl,0 Hell sapPhed VIA potted
piz1ls. TIE space laslde Of the raj
81 tae large court soOA has
bees ni.ed With folding chars Tor
the accommodation II tbs visitors VINO
attend s0dAy's services Of dedication
WcFxmen began tnls morning at
e'elcck 80 arrange tse plants and -
E.asa Z sirUGGDg Tie decorations.
They expect "a hass everything n
read hess before noon. supervisor
Fsoas o. lhs decorating com alttee has
bssa haTa a. EoFk during the iast few
days ant feels mach pleased over the
success u the decorator. A. jain, IA
nsaslng saeh beautiful display. The
sxDsnses OK the decoration VIII amount
u t-g0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

lag sad pl8nabang. weatherly 4 PaSe;
tie fioors. &C CAL Bros; pz ntsngs +.
]. BlymeT, 40 ,1sork material, De
GRAF. AE.e.l1g \ c.: gas. Nm.
Red a Co., hardware, GaIls, etc, Eos
ter, stevens & Co.; doors add wiaaUss,
Gum Hardware Co.. aa8tels ana
CRATES. seFoui a Ae0urria; furniture,
keichula Furniture CO., Io.eao, o;
elevator, Standard Elevator Co., OF
Chicago; inside blinds, White, FrlsDt
& Leteliser; gas fixtures. spsoai a Nc
Gurrtn; stone sidewalks and coping,
A Hirth < son; vanit fixtures, Hor-
MAJ keefe CO. of Milwaukee; carpets,
etc. Nosgnt, Herpoikheinef a CO.
Then there We're minor contracts, such
ss OIL and sarnssh for floors, sewer coa-
necuons. cleaning building, making
city water connections, extra water
pipes for the outside OF the building,