davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
EEA7ING TIE BALLOT LAW.
A Prominent Republican OF Mohawk Ac.
cused Of WI oil sale Bribery.

AMSTERDAM. \. Y. Nov. 1o-The Dem ocratic
County Committeeman OF tho town OF Mohawk
nre gathering evidence upon which they hope
to indict Jake Smell for bribery. Two years
ago he and others Of Il notorious gang which
have dispensed Doodle in the county for years
narrowly escaped Imprisonment for hiring
voters to deposit marked paster ballots. 1t
was supposed that they were SO thoroughly
frightened that they had stopped the practice.
Smell has been sheriff. and is prominent Re-
publican leader and wealthy man. He owns
large farms in the town OF Charleston. and re-
Gently he sold the Hotel Roy in Fonda for
$4,000. which in tho country is regarded as
a fortune.
On election day n Democratic County Com
mitteeman had his attention attracted to n
number OF well-knowm nurchasubIe voters 20
building with II labyrinth Of halls. He went
through TIE promises on every lloor. and ther.
were not live persons TO be seen. He was i'm
pressed with the unusual stiffness He took
Il position ut the end Of one Of tho halls. soon
negro appeared MS though he had sprung up
from tho ground. The watcher took him by
the coat collar and compelled lin to Show
where he had come from: 1!ie negro directed
him to and through an old storeronm into an
unused corner of he building. The commit
taeman forced II door and found Smell sur
rounded by u large crowd ofnotorious lioaters.
An associate 81 Smell gave he scheme away
Tho voters were run into tho rooms and out
through Il sid way into the railroad yards.
Each received q straight Republican uustor.
hand corner VI each ,;t!iot he rejected. ana he
sure not I" mutilai" the ballot he deposited.
subsequently presented To SMELL who would
then, pay tho price agreed uron.. The mutt
lated ballots. 1oded accoriin.: to law. arc sure
to pass through the hands OF the inspectors
without detection. They go into tho box Kept
for tho surplus or rejected ballots. After the
polls arc closed they are thrown into the fire
Tn. pieces that wero to have been surrand cred
I" Smell were expected to ho broad enough 10
show n strip of the printed ticket. 1t would
tEon Le easy for Smell to determine what ticket
had been deposited.
Smell and about twenty floaters were taken
before q Justice Of tho Peace. and were rer.
nittrd to depart after some examination.
Since then the authorities have got hold Of Il
Th.y M Mny. NV rot the canissjdn Of hs room
who saws that Smell promised to pay lin
after tho matter had blowed over" 1t is
thought that Smell got in n great many votes
BY that scheme throughout the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

author OF the challenge has introduced the
matter In the newspapers. and there It will
stay 80 far rs any correspondence about It is
concerned. There 1t is matter OF record.
and there the public can Judge ofany attempts
az evasion or uuibhlng.
DR.. Copeland will pay no attention to any
communications. PROPOSITIONS. or correspond
encc until they are printed in the daily papers.
where the public may judge Of their fairness
and sincerity. Bogus challenges Of this kind
for years past have been frequently made by
itnerant auacks and travelling advertisers.
principally in small towns. to catch the attcn-
challenges are propositions fairly made in
writing and before witnesses. and nre to he
accepted by mon who arc confident OF thor
superiority and expect TO gain by tho accept
ance In this case the public are the wit
nesses.
DR.. Copeland assumes that the challenge Is
genuine. takes 1t as such. frankly and sq,tarelv
accepts IL He 10 ready. His money Is ready.
The challenge Is accepted. He says to the
challenger. name the jury you describe tany
eminent physicians Of New York will do.
name your patients that you wish to make
tests Of tany persons that need medical treat
ment will do. place tho names and conditions
right in the columns OF the papers. In tho same
place that your challenge and our acceptance
appear. Then thore can DO no opportunity for
juggling or trickerS Then let the readers OF
these columns Judge from tho result who is
the genuine specialist and who is the pre-
tender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
TRYING POLICEMAN FOR THEFT.
The Charge Made by . NJ an Who Says He
Wns Robbed While He Was DrunL.

Policeman Joseph ]. Craig Of the Thirty
seventh street station was put on trial yester-
day in tho General Sessions. before Judge
Cowing. on q charge OF stealing $l37 from
William Mulhenrn OF $50 West Thirty eighth
street. Mulhearn is a fish peddler. He was
drinking on tho night OF Oct. !. and his wife
asked Craig IL he saw her husband to bring
him home. At 80 Craig took Mulhearn
home. Mulhearn appeared to be very drunk.
Craig laid him down upon sofa in his own
rooms and went away.
Mulhearn awoke soon atterward and missed
his money. lie charged Craig with stca I'M:
tho money. and Craig was arrested ana Huld
in bail for trial. He gave bail. hut when his
case was called in tho General Sessions last
week he did not arpear. lie explained when
arrested that he had been busy looking, Tor
witnesses. and didn't know that his case was
to no tried.
His manner is eccentric. and the deputy
sheriffs who have had charge OF him are III
cl!ned to think that his mind Is somewhat al
footed.
Lawyer Ambrose II. Purdy said on the trial
Yesterday that there would l." no question
that Craig had taken some money from Null
hravn for safe Keeping. ,, c
II will conccd" that my client. NJ CraiS.
took 500 from Mullenrn, to keep It ior MN.
Muhearn WAS drunk and incapable OF taEin.
care OF himself. and Craig. actlnE az trienH.
took care Of tho money for linn. have TIC
500 in court, and SIR. Craig is more than anN-
ious TO return it TO Mulhearn. Here Is the
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

"Pefore DR.. Copeland and his associates
treated mo was never without q catarrh OF
my head anil throat. Ny trouble had grown
upon mo until suffered intensely from it.
MY head would ache very often. My nose
would stop up and my breathing become la
bored and difficult. There were ringing noises
In my ears. my hearing became bad. mucus
kent dropping down into my throat so that
was kept busiIy engaged in hawking and spit
ting in order to clear it.
MY appetite was poor. had dizzy spells II
! would stoop over and arise suddenly. could
not sleep at night. My mouth had a bad taste.
My teeth and tongue were coated with white
sticky slime. My breath smeled bad. and l
noticed that my voice sounded as though I
was talking through my nose.
After eating had feeling Of distress in
my stomach. would often be compelled to
vomit everything had eaten. as my stomach
grew too weak to retain it, lost considerable
flesh: think it was about twenty pounds in
all. and grew weak and wretchcd.
My mother had been readnG tho state
ments Of patients whom DR.. Copeland and his
associates had cured. and induced me to GO
to them. Dr. Copeland and his associates
cured mo entirely and permanently. and after
two years has passed I can say that have not
had a trace OF my former trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Don't Ask . Policeman. Consult The suns
Guide.

Wher. IN hear good church n'nsic' See THE
SuS's Guide. Are pou partial TO any variety
Of dramatic performance" THE suns Gnnie
,riH ten you rhere ie find il. When going array
THE suns Guide uW ten vOu rha yo'v route
shouM be. M you know ,rh,ch hotel vOu miR
sfop al? The SUNS Guide 0ires he rates NJ
each. Visitors. don't bore people cW questions.
TIE SUNS Guide answers oil you are likely 10
ask. Are vou interested in art? Ner York has
a uealth Of masterpieces TO shor. THE Suns
Guide tells uhere H.ev may be seen. Athletic and
sporting men are interested in THE SUNS Guide.
Club men should read TEE Suns Guide. II
tells about Nr,p lorh's clubs. Do you condemn
Nep l'orh's architecture? You nW nerr do ii
AGAIN after reading The suns Guide. The ma
cLinrry Of finance is GeS6ri1ed IN THE SUNS
Guide phiianthropists wW ind much Of suS-
opstion in The SUNS Guidrs chapter on btnrr-
client o,gouit o'iGns. DO pour friends IRE IN the
suburbs? TIE SUNS Guide ,rW tel you ho'n 10
reach GrD,. NJ course you wiH do some "Loppin2
here. The SUNS Guide tells wh6re NE Shopping
districts are and ho,c some Of the big stores are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

ways willing TO say anything possible In praise
OF Dr. Copeland and his associates"
Mr.. Harvey Hart ia printer in the employ
OF the lIoffman Press Company, $40 and 1853
Leonard street, this city. and resides with his
mother in Rutherford. New Jersey. whore he
may DO found and this statement verified.
SEVERE METHODS OF LOCAL
TREATMENT FOR CATARRH AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AS PRAC.
TISED by SOME ALLEGED SPE.
CIAlISTS ARE MORE TO I'm
DREADED THAN CArARRH II.
SELF, ANOTHER CASE COMES
UNDER OUR OBSERVATION IN
WHICH THE PATIENT WAS Rem.
DERIID TOTALLY AND HOPELESS.
LY DEAF, HIS EAR DRUM BEING
RUPrURED BY THESE CLUMSY
THE AFFIDAVITS
OF THE PATIENTS INTERESTED IN
THE CASE CAN BE SEEN All DUB
OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

!inn Of iower prices. the consumer will buy as
n nh ' m VII NIT he retail
4 10. sSi d "My own idea is that thsre is not
because every business man knows that moth
ing can h9rnen for, n year. probably for two
Ma viii Grsn n,y year or thu
tory is COMPLETE and that thS. rart,y, has every
sible for everything that happens. do not
Zee why at present any business man should
Ex-MAYoR HEWITT SPEAKS ron THE IRON TRADE.
sail: Az present the iron trade is low. not
withstandinC any statements to the contrary.
mckinley law Ny position on that issue is
too we'll known in th %,, city to nocessit"ts my
not influence the iron trade, q tho country il
things, and l do not think any good can
state again my ia
IS Irisk r. i should 5s: ana there Is chance
ton OF MIR. cleveland will prove u benefit to
the iron business, cannot. oof course. be stated
an injury ' to that indus,ry For my part can.
not see whore the ~ esept tariff laws have ben
stea u.s. and thnGs sHS as they are
Jay ., Moss .; the Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron Company said: Il don't think
control the Government in all it's branches for
s spf tk Esaf IS .pns a a
but ! can see no cause for alarm through the
Of Mr a the 5s1 M
can hardly think that the ultimate result wll
1 fnth Nl,n I.,st, liz rfV Ia
Shown the country What it's poey
would not start new furnace: but you must
Democrats in tho iron business. and. their
party i not going to DO anything to inIure
Mr.. Tancoust Of Pancoast 4 Rogers said
".The iron business may he quoted as fair.
although it is nothing to brag Of certainly
| election will iniure it in any way. nor am |
| prepared to say that think tho Mckinley law
ssr may se tn.
| policy of the government toward certain
trade is sxneectsd to shanEs but rersoaaly
ministrntion our business will remain Mt as
high a standard as it is at tn" present time.
1T would he absurd t. talk about tho election
| Of MIR. Cleveland as luinous to our buSiness.
sSa BE- or not is OF course only
guesswork: we shall have to wait and see.'
| M'KINLEY.
| representative OF the firm OF Pierson 4
| Co. wholesale johhers. said: " Although we
| are Republicans. must say that the Mckin.
| ley law has been injurious to us. We did n
| much larger business a while ago than we
have been doing lately. change OF policy
| will be to our advantage | think. II we
| could have a free market with Canada. for in
stance. it would benefit us greatly,
hn Of xh the m Ste
| Kinley law had been beneficial to the trade
he was not prepared to say that the return OF
| the Democratic party to the control OF the
| Government would be injurious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
MOTHER AND SON
Restored to Health by the
Copeland Treatment,

81 can say the Same for publication regard
ing Dr. Copeland and his associates as I did
two years ago." said Mr.. Harvey Hart in reply
to q question OF the writer Two years ago."
continued Mr.. Hart, :" I made a statement,
which was published in the daily papers. say
Ing that Dr. Copeland and associates cured mo
Of catarrh.
II want to repeat that statement and mako
It moro emphatic. want to say that since I
was cured OF catarrh. over two years ago. 7
have not had trace OF my former trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Anton Schneider. II years old. OF IL BogarA
street. Wiiamsburgh. is being sought By the
police Of tho CEDAR street station for shooting
Joseph Halrner . years old. in the head on,
Monday. llurlner lives in tho Same house
lie was in the cellar on Monday morning res,
',unrr"l with lin and then drew a revolver
and deliberately shot at him; The bullet,
Who rxtrartel the bullet said that II Hafrnere
skull hal not been 50 thick the bullet would
against tho bone. Schaetfer disappeared after
the shooting and has not since been seen. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
IRVING,S WAY or GET1ING MONEY.
1t Seemed to be succe ssfu'. but It Got Him
Into Trouble.

About week ago James Irving, special
policeman. employed as collector for a frrni-
ture dealer in Grand street. Wilianshursh.
went to tho hous" OF Mrs. Hannah lirda. Mt
:}3 Bushwck avenue. Wlliamshur:ll. I" seize
furniture which she had bought on tho in
staijment plan and upon which she was So in
arrears. Irving had a truckmnn win him.
Mrs. Linda paid the -. and Irving then. 1t IS
Mrs Linda gave him the money. "nl on Sat
uriay sho told her story to Justice G0ett ing.
and he issued II warrant Tor Irving + arrest.
Soon after Mrs. Linda left tn" court John
Maxwell Of 1851 North second stree, applied to
Justice Goetting for n warrant against Irving.
Maxwell said that h. was ~ III arrears tor
furniture. TN SATURDAY morning Irving called
nj his house with II tru.kmau and cartel
away more than 500 worth 81 furniture. bod.
ding, and clothing Maxwell said that 10 and
III. result Of irving'S h-'Hirc
Irving was arrasn"h N the Lee Avenue
rullty. and was required to furnish 1910 bail
On each charge for examination Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Rose found Rogers with tho woman in a room.
in the rear OF the shop. Tho woman said that
she had been assaulted. and an occupant OF
the house said that no lad heard sounds OF .
struggle.
Rogors was locked M. aftcr beinC relieved
OF his shield. Gna the woman was also held for
intoxicatiOn. Yesterday Rogers was remanded.
for trial hy Judge Connolly and the woman
was sent to Jail. Rogers is employed as night
Waterman kv tho American District Telegraph
Company. lie says h. took tho woman int:
tina house to nrOt Oct her from the st0EEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Cock = Noodle from Ind,nnn.

Mr.. Martin Rouse OF Rouse. Garland 4 Co.
provision inspectors received Il big live roos-
ter from Indianapolis Yesterday IT was la
heled AN Indiana Democrat" Mr.. Rouse
took II over to the Produce Exchange whory
It was heartily cheered. 1t was then taken TO
the :rG in pit and fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Leonard Rogers, n special policeman, isunder
arrest in Eroohlyn for an alleged assault uron
Fri l.cl B,ylc. a-cd - years. Of l3li Gates
avenue. 4 citt""n. on passing lrrbo!'s shop
Mt ~ Thlopu ayrnu" early yesterday morn
i'm .,w !tuS".s, who was III lp!!rc UNIFORM.
urr tn" wniuil pass INTO tho halfway ana
L,,r ,l,s cries 81 moment uitHrwHrd. he notified
10, 4 ,rInan IU.,i'uf tina ,IatuS Uv"nnr station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
The Copeland Medical IDSdtQtR'
West oath ST., New York.
T. E. cAKbNEE. VI. H.. -" rSSsieiaas,;

specialties, catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma.
and all diseases OF the Eye. Ear. Throat and,
Lungs Stomach and Bowels: Skin and Bloodt
diseases-EcZema. hives. blotches. pimples.
acne. rinCworm. tetter. salt rheum: Kidney
Bladder and Rectal troubles - diabetes,
Bricht's. gravel. piles. assure. lstula: rheu.'
matsm neuralgia. lumba:o scrofula. dyspep.t
sia. chronic darrhGa. dysentery. consumption.
dropsy. liver complaint, jaundice. Elandulat
tumors. and all Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS, o A. NJ. to II 80 A. N
2 to s l.. NJ. to . r. NJ. Sundays. . to -
a. NJ, = to II. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

after being cured myself I induced my
mother TO let Dr. Copeland and his associates
treat her. She thinks there Is no physicians
like them. She had much worse case OF
chronic catarrh than had. and she Is getting
well along in years. but Dr. Copeland and as
sociates did wonders for her. and she Is al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
tn Cleanse the system

Enec,uay yet gently. when costive or billion. Or when
haDituAI oonstipation. TO AWAKEN The kidneys and
liver TO . healthy activity, without irritating or
vac ayIpp es EGA-A4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

DR.. Copeland's attention has been called to
the extent that its author thought best to d-
rect it at all. to the Copeland practice. IN.
COpeldnd REPRINTS ii TO aCceDtR Just as a stands.
That which gains tho dignity Of publication
In newspaper columns. no matter what its
source. origin. or authorship. demands an
answer from mon who themselves usn the col
umns OF newspapers. The fact that it Is
printed in the newspapers and read by news
paper readers makes it worthy Of attention.
even though it's author would hardly be con-
sidered deserving of notice.
So DR.. Copeland replies at once and I'M
equivocaly to this challenge. accepting 1t.
exactly rs it is printed and quoted above Just
as if it were genuine. the man making it Il
genuine specialist. and worthy the attention
he apparently seeks.
Dr. COPELAND sincerely hopes that the
author of this challenge means what he says
and will carry out what no promises. Nothing
would please DR.. Copeland more than such u
fair test before tho public. as Il would. he is
confident. establish at once and beyond all
question tho superiority Of his methods and
his work as specialist. SO DR.. Copeland
does not moan that there shall! lie any orror-
tunity for evasion or quibblng in this matter.
and for this reason in accepting this challenge
he insists. as IS his right. on only TWO tnlnss,
tho reasons for which will be plain to fair
minded readers.
lst-That DR.. Mccoy actually puts up tho
$1,000. which no says he is ready to venture
on tho results OF II trial OF his skill: that he
places this money in the hands Of disnter-
ested and responsible parties and publishes
In the papers that contain his challenge ut
once tho names OF the parties holding the
money to be covered by q like amount from
DR.. Copeland.
2d-That Dr. Mccoy selects and names at
once in tho same papers tho members OF the
Jury Of eminent physicians Of New York"
and the twenty patients in the treatment
and cure OF which he desires to enter the list.
DR.. Copeland makes no secret OF the fact
that In laying down these conditions. which
are certainly fair to both parties. he is carry
ing out n determination that all the PROPOSE
lions concerning this challenge and all the
conditions surrounding it shall he placed be-
fore the public in the columns Of tho daily
press. lie will hold no communication or
enter into no negotiation with tho party or
parties making this challenge. except through
the columns Of the daily newspapers. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Challenge and Acceptance Once Moro
Printed in Full
To Leave No Room For Mistake
or misunderstanding.
DR.. Copeland, on tho 9TH inst, Ac-
Squarely-He Is Ready, His Money
Is Ready, and IIe Still Awaits an
Answer.

So positive 10 Doctor Mccoy Of the superiority Of
plan OF treatment he has adopted after having dscov
cred the cause or canrb that he challenges each and
any other city OF the United states to compet,ve
test OF the value or their relative plans OF treatment
for tho eradication OF this disease from tho hu.
man system. To make this challenge stronger. and
nrove to tho public well as the specialists that hs
means what lie says Doctor Mccoy wiz take ten cases
OF tho most aggravated form Of cntnrh known to the
medical profession which he VIII treat according to
his method. and let my other socialist or special
ists who sec TT to accept this challenge take ten
similar cases and treat them according to his or their
theory.
Ir Doctor Mccoy doesn't Obtain better results and In
Less time than his competitor or competitors he will
forfeit 900 to charity III. city ~ New York
the state OF New York Tint may be named hy Mayor
Grant of Nav YORK city or TOW Hover or New York.
tho derstanding to be that Doctor McC"ys compet
tor competitors. tho event OF their failure to rro.
dure better results by their plan of treatment are TO
bind themselves in similar SUM Of $1,000 under III
agreement Tho conditions of this competitive test
to be that Jury OF eminent physicians or the city OF
New York shall examine the cases to be treated before
and nent. md then decide whether the old
plan or Doctor McCoys treatment Is the most sue
CtssfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

DAYTON. Tenn. Nov, TO- Later reports from
tho battle TUESDAY in ll"Gso county between
tho To,letts and Srafyorls eay \. Stafford. his
son James and Moses TOllrit are dead and
two other Toilets are wolnIcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

DIZZY GOODS MEN DISPOSED TO BE CAUTIOUS
Mr.. julius Catlin. the head Of the, firm Of
Catin 4 Co. commission MERCHANTS in wool
lens and dry goods. suld; I'VE cannot I'll Tor
do not think there is any immediate Gu u 80
Tor apprehension or trouble. Il the Demo;
stocks aud industrial securities Is ound to
TALL The success Of the Democracy Is not u
stimulus TO business. but check"
said; II do not see why the election OF Mr..
Cleveland should affect tile price OF industrial
stocks at the present time; because the in.
nr a or naf
i've tariff legislation decreases their earning
capacity then naturally their value will do
cline, As 10 the elections bringing staGna.
many Industries. which We're going to be
brought here and many TINT were to be built
here with American cnnita will now
Sa sons to ssss s S,.h i% u; 'ss!iI;
until Deeem ber., 1888. It will be hard to ,ell
what 1t is going to DO nntIi me spE 18TH, OF -,
Ihs manufacturers and thnse who were going
TO put IN, new factories will wait. and i is tins
waiting that hurts. only hope TINT the party
leans have i.oen saying, for years; We wont
touch the tariff On wpol because i would IN
lure an industry IN uhin, Wisconsin. Colorado.
Sta $'atAs Nave shrnssvsG vctssa Tor irss Wool;
give il to ,hsm., l think We shall have
|; good trade lnrin. tho coming year;
OF iii and the snrinc Of ". The merchants
The factories dull. Wool viii be bought on
The woc! iSdastrs ALL Retail nsIckan,s viii
wholesale and commission business dull a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

The trial was not ended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
TO LET-sPECIAL.

To fEr- pYp. prHrs & SON,
412 Penn av. Office open evenings.
S35-New brick, 8 rooms and all Improvements,
Webster av,
s2-Pressed brick. 6 rooms, 40 Edmund.
$23-Frame, rooms. etc., Winebiddle av.
81 b0NBricA, 8 rooms cellar, 3a2 Ella ST.
ss-New frame, three rooms, Monroe and Ridge,
s18 75-Frame. four rooms. Boquet st.
$3O-34 Lowry St.. Allegheny, brick, store and
rooms. cellar and water.
s25-Hatfeld ST., brick, rooms.
S45-Frame, II rooms. all improvements, very large
grounds, Matilda st.
$9-3 rooms, rear 5l02 Butler st.
tl3 50-Storeroom, Forty-ffth and Penn.
% 50-3 rooms. first floor. Dauphin st.
SIS 50-Frame. rooms, Winebiddle av.
Sl6-Frame, rooms, Dauphin st.
f0-Frame, rooms, Cypress st. l..
s15-Frame, rooms, rear Taylor st.
S15-Frame. rooms, ETC., Homewood.
500 rooms. Jones av.
s9-3 rooms, Forty-fourth st.
$4-3 rooms, fine. Liberty av.
s42-Store. rooms, cemented cellar and stable,
Forty fourth and Penn.
s35-Store and rooms, 4O39 Penn.