davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-17

has been sent by the Chinese foreign Office
TO the members of the diplomatic corps in
PekIng with request that it be trans
mitted TO their resi- ective Government. 1t
reeltes anew, at considerable length, the
story OF the Korean mbroglio, represent
ing the several events from a Chinese
point of view. Troops were originally
dispatched by Lii Hung Chang, it declares,
solely in response to the King of Korea's
appeal for all in suppressing a rebellion.
These troops did not enter Seoul, but went
direct to the districts in revolt. sat the
first rumor of their approach" the docu-
ment asserts, "the insurgents dispersed
and our army. having brought merciful
relief to the distressed people, meditated a
victorious retirement"
But Japanese army suddenly appeared
upon the scene. demanding that Korea
should repudiaie her allegiance to China
and declare herself independent" and
making rules for the alteration OF the gov.
eminent which the King was required to
conform TO. Since Korea has been de-
pendency of China from time immemoriaI,
IN consequence of which condition of
vaSlllage the Korean treaties Of western
powers were duly approved and re-
corded" in Peking. Japan's action was
"an ttfense against the dignity and author
ity of China" This has been recognized
by the English and Russian governments,
which have exhorted Japan "to desist
from her unjustifable course" but their
Extremely fair and just proposal has
been "stubbornly rejected" by Japan.
Moreover. "by a most unexpected and
treacheTous scheme" Japan Commences
hostilities by firing Oh and damaging our
transport ships and then attacked and
sank the British steamer flying the Eng
lish flag" China. therefore. "can carry
forbearance no further. but feels con-
strained to take effectual measures" This
full statement of the circumstances
under which Japan iniquitiously and un-
lawfully commenced war" is presented
with the expectation that "the various
Governments will hear with wondering
concern and will know where to lay the
entire blame which attaches to them"
Copyright.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
...1OVINGTROOPS
Sailing of Japanese
Transports.
RUMORS OF INVASION.
But Soldiers Are Bound
for Korea.
WILL LAND AT CHEMULPO.
The Movements of the Opposing
War Vessels.
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR CHINESE.
Viceroys of the FIowery Kingdom
Forbidden to NEEDLE With
Foreign Affairs.
WILL LAND AT CHEMULPO.
The Movements of the Opposing
War Vessels.
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR CHINESE.

LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch from
has reached Tientsin that a fleet Of twenty
one Japanese transports, conveying 1000
troops, sailed lew days ago from a Jap
anese port
1t is supposed it is the intention of the
Japanese commander to land his forces at
some point on the Chinese coast.
The Chinese feet under the command of
Admiral Ting has sailed south for the
purpose of intercepting the Japanese.
Orders have been sent to all Chinese ports
to maintain a most careful watch for the
approach of the enemy.
The correspondent of the Times at Yo-
kohama says: sLarge re. endorsements of
japanese troops have gone to Korea
Wagers are being made In Toxic that the
Japanese army will occupy Peking, the
capital of China, or Mukcen, the capital of
the province of Leao Ton Manchuris, on
November 5.
A later Shanghai dispatch says advfces
have reached there from Nagasaki show
ing that number of japanese ships, con-
voyed by men-of-wsr, have left Hero
shima, Island of Hondo, bound for Chem
ulpO, Korea. These probably are the YES
sells above mentioned as being bound with
Japanese forces for China.
Doubtless exaggerated news of the YES
sells was received in Tientsin, and it
was taken for granted the destination of
lne army was China and its object She
capture of some port which could be used
as the base CT operations for future move
ments. 1t is now admitted the Chinese
were defeated with loss of 500 men in an
engagement which took place on Augustus.
dispatch to the Standard from Berlin
says Prince Yzing, head of the foreign
Office at Peking. has induced the Emperor
to issue decree ordering that henceforth
no Chinese Viceroy shall meddle in for
eign affairs. The ViceroYs have been in
formed that the foreign policy will be
conducted In the future exclusively by the
foreign Office. This. it is added, is un-
pleasant for Ii Hung Chang. The Vice
roys of Nankin, Manchuria and Cashgar
have all interlered more or less in such
matters.
The dispatch further says the Emperor
has received many letters from Korean
noblemen and generals assuring him of
their undiminished fidelity, despite the
Korean Kings declaration of indenendence
The morning call., 1894-09-17
EXPERIENCE OF THE ITALIA.
The Severe Damage Done by One
Big Wave.
SIX OF THE CREW BADLY HURT.
Passengers Terribly Frightened by
the Wrecking of Their
Elegant Quarters.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Away on old
ocean, with land on either side 1900 miles
away, and on vessel which they believed
to be sinking, was the position in which
the passengers on the steamer Italia found
themselves oD September s.
The Italia did not sink, but came safely
into port to-day with as scared a crew and
passengers as ever were found on ship
board.
That something fatal did not occur
seems marvel, for nothing short of
mlracle made the Italia stand the wear
ana tear of the battle with the waves
When she reached port to-day she pre-
sented only a faint resent blance of the
craft that lett here two months ago for the
Mediterranean.H Most of her lifeboats
were missing and such as were not were
unfit fer use. They were STAYED in and
battered, while the interior of the iron
hulled vessel. at least as far as the pas
sengers' quarters were concerned, was al
most total wreck. The damage was all
due to one wave.
The Italia was not the cnly craft that
had rough passage. The Hindoo, from
Hull, luckily without passengers, had
similar though not quite such a disastrous
experience. She, too, was badly damaged:
Six of the officers and crew of the Italia
were injured Second Officer Chewan was
washed of the starboard ladder and
thrown against ventilator. sustaining
serious bruises. Captain Craigg and
BOatswain Mcfarland we're thrown into
the lee scuppers and when the steamer
rolled were landed against the smoking
room. The captains leg was injured and
the boatswaln received severe internal in
juries. The third engineer was severely
injured about The back and left leg.
On September the storm increased in
fury and at 3 o'clock Captain Craig or
dered the vessel headed toward the sea.
For three hours the passengers were hud-
died together 10 the cabin waiting for what
they supposed to be their last moment.
The steamer rolled from side to side as if
she were going to keel over, while the
voices OF nearly all tie crew could be leard
over the storm repeating the orders from
the bridge. The steering gear had parted
leaving the steamship at the mercy of the
sea. An attempt was made to ship and
man the headgear, but before it could be-
done big wave boarded the steamship
over the port bow and rolled along the
deck, carrying everything before it. Life
boats were smashed and carried away, the
smoking-room aud hospital doors were
burst in and the steam-pTpes on the deck
broken and bent. The chairs screwed to
the floor were torn up, the abin flooded
and considerable other damage done.
The crew, who had been putting the
hand steering gear in place, completed
their work and the ship was once more
headed for port The following day the
storm abated.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
IN GREAT AGITATION.
Advices From the Territory Invaded
by the Rival Forces.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2.-The Chinese and
Japanese fleets continue to play the game
of hide and seek at the mouth Of The Gulf
of Pechili. The ships of the middle
Kingdom" conceal themselves SO effectu-
ally that foreigners in the open ports can
not even speculate as to their position.
The japanese can accomplish little more
than to check the transportation of Chinese
troops 10 Korea, and in this they have so
far succeeded that further REINFORCE
ments, if undertaken at all, will 90 by
land.
But it appears to be doubted that China
intends to strengthen her forces in the
penisula further. Most of the bodies now
In motion are said to be making their way
toward Iieu-Tsin and Peking, the defense
to the approaches to the capital being con-
sidered of the first moment. The whole
country between the capital and The gulf
is in great agitation. Correspondents from
the interior write to the China Gazette
that "intense terror pervades the entire
north of the empire"
The report is circulated that Ii Hung
Chang, though now IA years old. will be
ordered to take personal command Of the
armies on the continent, notwithstanding
results of his management up to this time.
The humiliation inflicted upon him has
gone no further than the withdrawal or
suspension of one of his decorations and
the appointment of two high officials to
watch mis- proceedings. But if the navy
or army should meet with serious disasters
his position will be extremely dangerous.
Failure that cannot be kept from ex-
posure is the one objectionable crime in
Chinese craftsmanship
While the military activity is chiefly
shown in the north, considerable attention
is given to the Strengthening of fortifca-
tions all along the Chinese coast. Orders
have been sent to Formosa to repair the
works at Tai Wan-Fu and Takao, owing
to rumors that The Japanese contemplate
a descent on that island. No ground for
this suspicion can be discovered, and Japan
has enough to occupy her in Korea and
the neighborhood.
The inactivity Of the armies in Korea
give rise to various surmises, particularly
in Japan, where apprehensions of re-
verse are freely expressed. In official
circles great retcence Is shown, but sug-
gestions are heard to the effect that the
delay is part of strategic plan for the
discomforture of the Chinese forces. The
armies have undoubtedly been within
The morning call., 1894-09-17
THE BATTLE NEAR ASIAN.
Further Details of the Disastrous
ROut of the Chinese.

HoNG-KoNG. AHg. 2l.-Advices from
FusaD under date of August 2 say: Ma
jor-General Oshima. at the head of 5000
men. advanced toward Asan before day.
light on the Doth ult The Chinese, num-
bering 1900. made good stand, but in the
battle which ensued and lasted till nearly
9 A. NJ, they lost 500 officers and men killed
and wounded, while Japanese officers,
including a chief of battalion, and II men
were killed and many wounded. The
Japanese charged. scattering the Chinese,
who fled toward the sea. The Chinese po-
sition at Asan is now occupied by the Jap
anese, who have captured large quantity
of guns, stores, rice, etc, including num-
Der of banners. The Chinese threw their
arms away in the rout.
The exact name of the village where the
battle commenced is given in Chinese char
acters, but it is hopeless TO attempt to trans
late 1t. 1t sounds like Hungcbuen, but he
only Hungchuen known of is from tier
station of tho Chinese close to Russian
Manchuria.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
BAFFLED BY A BRAVE GIRL.
Robber Could Not Force Her to
Open a Safe.

FORT SCOTT, Kans.. Sept. 16.-A daring
roboer entered the cashiers office of the
T. L. Herbert painters and decorators
wholesale supply house and commanded
Miss Thompson, the cashier. handsome
young woman who was alone in the room,
to open the safe, in which were several
hundred dollars. She refused, and he
drew revolver ana commanded her to
comply with his demand.
The door of the safe was closed, bot not
locked, and with rare courage the young
woman stepped toward it and grasped the
com animation. He thought she was in the
act OF opening the safe, hut in fact she
was locking it. She turned the combined
knob while he stood over her, pistol In
hand, and then, standing erect and un-
damned before him. she exclaimed Now
shootW
The fellow uttered an oath. pocketed his
revolver and fed.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
DRANK POLLUTED WATER.
Pennsylvania Militia Stricken With
Typhoid Fever.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. 16-A score
of the members of Company II. Ninth
Regiment of the National Guard of Penn
sylyania. who attended tho encampmen
at Gettysburg, are down with typhoid
fever IN its worst form. Private Nelson
Tearlson died last night and Privat4s
Siles and Hardy are not expected TO live
until morning. The men are supposed to
have drunk polluted water at Gettysburg.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
victory. l believed the work of the men
and the tears and prayers OF the women
would bring great result"
MADE A GAME FIGHT.
What Colonel Thompson Says of
Breckinridge's Defeat.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-Colonel Breckin-
ridges defeatwas a severe disappointment
to Colonel Thompson, who was one of the
counsel for the Kentuckian in the suit
brought by Miss Pollard. Colonel Thomp-
son was at the Hotel Waldorf to-day.
ut seems" he said, "that the enemies
OF Colonel Breckenridge have triumphed.
No man has been more shamefully mis-
represented and vilihed, and all because
he would not elevate his mistress to
place above his children in his own house
hold"
'Do you think this means the end of the
colonePs political career?"
ut looks as if it might, at least in Ken
lucky. But he gave his opponents game
fight. He had the praying women and the
machine against him, and yet was beaten
by only few hundred votes"
The morning call., 1894-09-17
With Pive-Ounce Gloves.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Sept. 16.-A finish
fight with fve-ounce gloves between Billy
Parks of Montreal and Elmer Miller,
lightweights. took place to-day a few
miles from the city. Parks was knocked
out in the twentieth round after display
ing decided talent AS a tactician. Miller's
superior endurance won the fight. The
fight was witnessed by about 1900 persons.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
AFTER THE BIG FIRES.
An Investigation of Losses Made bv
Major MahOney.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 16.-Major
Mahoney, who was sent out by Governor
Peck to investigate the losses by fire in
the burned districts in this State, has COM
pleted his task. The major says that all
that is needed now is stoves for refugees
from Barrone:t and Cumberland. The
heads of families, he says, will have work
all winter
The morning call., 1894-09-17
FOURTEEN PEOPLE INJURED.
Too Many Were Crowded on the
FraiI Platform

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The crowding of
some eighty or more people upon frail
platform at the ceremonies attending the
laying OF the cornerstone OF ST. Angus
tines new church at One Hundred and
Sixty-eighth street and Fulton avenue to-
day caused the structure to give way, pre-
cipitatng the crowd into the basement.
fourteen feet below. Fourteen people
were more or less injured. None, how
ever. were fatally hurt.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
Mutiny Is Advised.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The Trades and
Labor Assembly to-day passed resolutions
advising the State militia to mutiny be-
Gauss the soldiers have not been paid for
their work during the late railroad stIike.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
Death of an Aged Rescuer.

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-Durlng a small fire
at $50 Austin avenue tonight Mrs. Chris
tine Peterson. 80 years old, was burned to
death while trying to rescue an infant
niece. The child was saved. but was
seriously injured.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
EnIoe Defeats Atkins.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 16.-CompIete
returns from the Democratic primaries
from the Eighth Congre ssional District
yesterday show sweeping victory /
Congressman Enloe over j. c. It. Akin
The morning call., 1894-09-17
AN ELECTION TRAGEDY.
The Challenge of a Vote Causes q
Fatal ShOotinp

PARIS, KY, Sept. 16.-At Ridgley's Mills,
this county. day Ben Duvsll shot and
fatally wounded Ed Faulkner, aged %
The trouble originated over the formers
challenging the latter's vote at yesterdays
cleo ion
The morning call., 1894-09-17
Famous ArchaoIoqist Dead

ROME, Sept. 16-Senor Aordidante
Fabretti, the archaologist. is dead. He
was rs years OF age.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
WILL VOTE REPUBLICAN.

What Owens Men Will Do If He
Loses the Nomination.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. l6.-Late To-
night the leading Owens men say if the
nomination is taken from Owens and given
to Breckenridge they will vote for the Re-
publican nominee.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
THE CHINESE VERSION.

Peculiar Circular Sent to the Dlpl0-
matte Corps in Peking.
YOKOHAMA, Sept IA circular notice
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
SpieIte feIbft Oetecttp.
rIatbep ui9oIion aus 1Tew pOrF uerboftet
bier 3wei Ginbredcr, Ole ibm am 8.
OCTOBER aus feiner Office $Lloo ees
ftohlen hatten.

Nm 8. Oftober bracben Oiebe ir bte
Office Ser GngroszS pirituoien @6anbLung
BON Watbetp gtibolion an Der Broom un6
@ait Niper Str. in Stem gorf Elm unb
itabGcn aus benz @eLbibrant 81, 100. 9err
Nicbollon mclbete ben 0ieb1tabl Der SEEM
Oorfer B~olt3ei, bobr es per9tneen 3Dei
Q8o6en, obne baB aub nur Die ~gertn9ite
Spur gefun6en tporben mar. 9a beihloB
Der Beito6Lene, ielbit Oetectibe 3u ipielen
unb Den Stem Oorfer Siitern 0es @eiebe8
gu 3etgen, tpie man 8erbreber ftnbet un6
einf6ngt. @be flint Sage ~oer8angcn moren,
bate CT in @rfabrung gebracbt, 6aB Elm
fri berer Qln9eiteIter ieines @ei6Gftes,
Nameng 6rant 8obinIon, it9 in Der Na6t
Dor benz @inbrub III Der ytGbe Ser Office
unb 3war in @eleufbaft etnes Der gefGbrs
licbiten 9iebe Stem 0orfs, berumgetrieben
babe. Obne l3D9ern be9ab ii6 gi6oliOn
nun auf bic Sude. Sbre Spur berfol9te
er nit 3a6i9teit bur6 DieLe StGbtc bis
na6 @9ica9o. 6ter trof ct onfangs gto<
bender Elm, unb IieB ii6, UNI Elm @rten>
men leiner Berion unmO9lt6 81 maben,
ODER wenigitenS iebr 3u eridtperer, ieinen
S6nurbart abr01tren. glm %Der9angenen
OtEHlu9 I(uI &C DeH lVHl WD9LueluNHleH
GObtniOn ouf Der StroBe, berbaftete ibn
uno ~lieferte i'm in Der 6arriion Str.>
g O%Lt3etitatton ab. 9amtt tpar tebp9 MIR
Elm She'll ieiner Wiiiton perrtdtet. Nber
Nt6oLiOn nerlOr ben Mutb ni9t. @r
nabm &obtnion in Elm 8erb0r un6 muBte
bon btelem tpabri1ein[tb Elm @eitGnbniB
erbalten baben, tenn CT be9ab fib 9eitern
Nben6 nab Dem 9tod S5lan6 8abnbof unb
faBte bort Dor benz 6aupteinsan9e 9oito.
Oort tpartete er 9ebulbtg, bis Der Bug UNI
II l1br %eintraf. SAT- ale Baiia8tere bes7
ielben Daren bereits an tbm DOriiber9ez
gan9en, 6a fam nod Elm ein3elner Mann,
Der ben S9lappbut 3iemli6 tief Iber bic
Stirne 9e3o9en bate. Ni9olion trat tbm
ent8egen, l4aute ibm i9arf in 6as NntIib
un6 ertannte in inn ben @eiubten, einen
Wann, gtamens CHARLES 0bitneD. Wftt
0iIfe zines Boli5iiten Dsrbaitete er i'm
un6 ~Lieferte i'm ebenfauS in Der 9arrtion
Str. q SOLICITATION ab. 9ort CAB er ietnen
Ga1nen ais Scott an. Sci Our6lu6ung
ietner Toiben fanb man cine ganse QInz
3Qbl gtnbre9erinitrumente.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
0FTTcIAL PUBLICATION.

1EFECIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the MANHATTAN LIFE
annual OV0t0lnVas Of
New York, in the State of New York, on the 31St
day Of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount ct Capital paid up in cash $1,000, oOo.0s
AzrmNm
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
Helm 6eGO fir Reinbaltune oe,
StrdSen.

Ser 3tpii6en benz @ontrottor So6n g.
Cooper unb Ser St06t @6icaQo Qboeih[oiz
fene Gontraft fir bic geinigung Der
GtraBcn 6er eriten @ar6 mur0e 9eitern
3lac6 elmer beioerlcitigeu l1ebereintunft aufz
9el0it, un6 0err Cooper pir6 bic Qlrbeiten
5ur SGuberung Der StraBen nicbt eber ptez
Der aufne6men, alS bis Die Sta6t bic 9tecbz
llltn9 llber $50 900 be3o9Lt BADEN tptr6, bic
ct 8e8cn ie in 66nben bat.
BerettS Dor etni9er Belt tpur6e bic Stobt
IN tbren 3ablun9en an Cooper r~IdltGnbio.
ais Cooper nOb bic 0tein9oLtunq bet
StraBen I'M 8at3en l1mfau8e bciorgte. Oils
Damn Der WfaDDr un0 Ser Sberbaucomz
mt1dr gu Der Nnii6t tomen, 0aB bic QuSz
gGbcn 1ur Die StraBenretnt9ung beicbnitten
lperbell mllBten, murbe Cooper ~angelpieien,
1ell1e Nrbetten ctn3UiCbr6nfen. Dies 8ez
1bob, uno 5tpar itlfenpeile, bis in Der lett
81 Gnoe 9ebenoen Wo6c nur nod ettpa 70
Nfellen StraBen gcreini8t Durbcn.
Cooper bottte, baB Die Sta0t ibn enbltb
1ptroe be3ablen f%0nnen, ais ct aber fab,
Dap let11c 6offnung ftB nicbt erfiQte, be-
CAB CT lid na6 benz 0tat6bauie, um nit
Den 8ebDroen G~Idipracbe cit ne6men.
9aS 5elultot ietner 8eiprebung nit Sen
itaottlben 8eemten mar, oaB CT feline Or
beiteH p%orlduftg einiteute, ba ct, tote er err
tlarte, ietne Jiecbnun8 9egen bic Stabt uidt
b0ber auflaufen laiie tonne.
@eraoe teBt, no pOrauSit5tGi6 fir IGnz
9ere 3ett Elm rj6tigeS Scbmubuetter herr:
1ben tptro, pirb iicb Der Mauqel an
StraBenretni8ung i'm @eibdft8piertel febr
nnan8ene9m bemertbar ma6eu.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

8erfopfuns unb ale Qeberleibeu meroen
bur9 9oob's 9iIIen 9ebetlt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

&Gufer bon Sauertrout, @rocer1beibcr,
&etaurateure unO 0aitpirtbe ioerben bar
ouf aufmertiam 8enabt, baB inn oeutI4en
QItenbetm Souerfraut bon ausge3eibneter
@utc DOrrGt6ig 3t BADEN lit. @benio &oblz
f0pfe beim 9uBenb, 6unosrt ooer Gauien6,
nn0 oaB ale 8eitelIUngen prompt alsgez
ttbrt perbcn. 0a IS 5u9lei9 cine Inter
ttabung fiir ba8 Snititut 1T, tpenn bic 8ros
butte abgeiebt perOen, Wcrben getpiBTreunbe
oer QntaLt bieicLbe beritfit6tigen. anolot
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
2lus 0em Oienite ent[offen.

0rtbur Grbe, Ser G6ef 3eicbner i'm
NfieBment>0 9 partement 0es @afieramtes
puroe 8eitern obne @tn8abe bon Grim
ben ietne8 0ienites entboben. 0err
@rbe, Elm oGgemein beLtcbter unb angefebez
ner 8eamter, mar lett nabe8u breiBig Sab
rem i'm it6btii6en Waiieramt tbdttg. Gr lift
&epubltfaner un6 eS lit on3unebmen, baB
er Geoiglib aus poIitii9en @riin0en auf
birette Geranlaifung oes MapOrs entlaiien
Durbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09

PoIt3iit 9ietricb in @ron6 Gro1Iino
ta1O 9eltern Nabmitta8 unter Der 9reppe
Der AAeq@9 o9babn Station an ber So.
StraBe cine @tgarrenftte, in tpelder er
e.Ie pap NIT BuIner 9efiute @asr6bre,
elf0a . 3Ou lang nnb II 3oQ i'm 0urbz
meller' entOedte. Sb baS Ding ptrtGid
loS8e9an9en tpdre, tpeiB man nibt, bod
mari man eS Dorii9tsbaIber in ben 6ee. :
Abendblatt., 1894-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


pur6en seitern m fOIgenOe 8erlonen aus
geitent:
8iuiam Sborp, 3tpei 3peiitO6ige SGuier,
2O30-32. @Iobps Npenue, Deranf6last
auf $4,000; @m. Gbarp, 3peiit. Bad
~itetnbaus, 2100 NbamSitr., $500; 81. s.
Queen, 3peift. 8obnbaus, $50 9Oman
9lbe., $4,000; &areI 0tOnIst, breilt0diges
0obnbaus, 1105 g. &eb3ie Ipe., $4,000
0incoLn 8roote, bjerit. 8adfteinz @sbGube,
3606-08 8abaIb 9tOe., $40, 900; 6enrp
3oslt, 3pei Dierit. 8afitetnz9d6sn, 624--
rs 8. @bicago 2tpe., $4,000; SO6n @nz
berion, BRETT. 8obnbaus, 70 Q(lice Court,
$1,000; Marp NrmftrOna, 3tpeift. Bat
ftetnz8 obn9aus, 5614 S9ermanitr., $500
CHARLES SO. @urnep, suetit, 8adfteinz
8obnbau8, 6437 8eoriaitr,, $4,000; 6,
S9miOt, atpeiit. 9oI3z8 obn6auS, 1882
8auaceitr., $4,000; 8. @onp, breiit0fige5
8afitei1zB obnbaus, 154 SoDniOnitraBe,
$500.