davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18

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blitum bat in Sopo's Sarlaparila.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-18
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s:15pm s:55am Minneapolis 5:9Opm 6:45am
S:56pm Anoko 4:53 6:O2am
9:t5pm Elk River $3.50 5:41am
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10:l5 Monticello
1914 Clearwater
10 :20pm If :30am st. Cloud Verl 3: 20pm Assam
II :4spm l:OSpm Sank Centre 1:44pm 3:oiam
2:0Oam 4:O5pm Fergus Falls ft:15aml2 :23sm
ST. Baul, st. glouo 81 8ilmar
&c :OOam 49,. Verl. Willmar Ank ......9 :05pm
6:52am. ........... Paynesville. ........ 8:05pm
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9:2tam ........... Elk ver........... 8: 3spm
9:42am .............. Anoka ............5:t 5pm
10: 25am ......... Minneapolis ........... 4:40pm
10: 55am ........., st. Paul.............. :0Opm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
rs THE srIGEA-cooPE BUILDING UNsAFE'

sors alarming statements were made by the dele
oates Of the International Iron Moulders unions 70
the Central Labor Union on "Wednesday evening
regarding the iron supports OF the great se'gei-
cooner building now in course OF construction at
sixth-aye and Eighteenth-st.
For some DAYS various representatives OF tho
Iron Moulders' unions have been examining 'he
iron work OF the Selgel-Cooper Building and as a
result OF this investigation two delegates. Perrine
and Gum condemned Wednesday night. the
quality OF the iron that is being used In the struct-
ure MIR Perrne is reported TO have said that the
quality OF the iron found TO be inferior 10 mat
required for buildings intended TO support great
weights and that defects had been discovered IN
the castings. Mr.. Gum was equally condemnatory
in his remarks saying that the castings were eak
and that some OF the brackets which we're Intended
10 support weight or a ton ana mar "ouiu hot
hold half ton
Superintendent Constable. OF the Department. OK
Buildings has been busy during the last Few DAYS
In thoroughly examining the iron work already IN
place. He disposed 10 talk OF the results
OF his investigation yesterday afternoon
Frederick Wehmann. who has charge or the ron
work erectors for the contractors. told Tribune
best quality and that fault could be found with
It's weight bearing capacity. II has been Inspected
by the Building Department" he said, and be-
lieve that everything found satisfactory by
the authorities OF that Department" When asked
what he thought gave rise 10 the complaints OF the
iron moulders' delegates. Mr.. Nehmann replied:
II don't wish TO say anything upon that point. but
they evidently think that II Is impossible for good
iron building materials TO be manufactured outside
-Xor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
Az FuBEZZTFR BROUGHT EACH.

On the Hamburg American Line steamer Patra.
which arrived yesterday from Hamburg Fred
erick Rix. who Is accused OF having embezzled
some $4,000 while manager OF the South Chica go
branch OF the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
The forgeries and cmbezzements were discovered In
September. 1894 and DIX absconded In October lie
was traced TO Hamburg and arrested on January 2.
His extradltion was much delayed by the fact that
while born In Germany he had lived In this country
So long that he forfeited his German citizenship.
but became naturazed here, and conse-
quenty could not be regarded either a German
or an American citizen The hearing In the extra
dition case held on April D. but he was not
finally extradted until September 2 Kay e. Krick.
a Chicago detective was sent TO Hamburg to bring
the prisoner back with him Rx has wife Ina
Germany and IL forty lime years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
TIE LABOR Law NOT FIOLATED.
Union WAGES NOT ALWAYS THE PREVAILING
RATE. THE COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS


r.N1oN WAGES NOT ALWAYS THE PREVAILING
RATE. THE COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS
pEcIpEs-MR TABER ACQUITTED
The Cour; OF Special Sessions. Justice Hayes pre-
siding directed the acquttal yesterday OF George
H. Taber. contractor and painter. who was prose-
cuted under the Contract Labor law for paying
less than the prevailing rate OF wages TO his paint
ora Mr. Taber was a sub-contrac;or under John
Fl Deeves & Bro. TO do the painting work on the
new grammar school Ninth-st. and First-ave.
The labor union declared strike on Mr. Tabers
contract few weeks ago because he refused TO pay
u 30 a day to his joureymen painters that being
the arbitrary or standard union rate on public
works The strike failed because the men volun-
tarilv returned 10 work at 81 day. the rate paid
By Mr. Taber Thereupon he was prosecuted uhaer
the Contract Labor law. which was amended by
rho Laws of 1894 Mr. Taber waived examination
and his trial before the Special Sessions yesterday
resulted in his prompt acquittaL
The eight-hour law as amended in 1894 provides IN
substance as follows.
All mechanics. workingmen and laoorers en-,
Moved nv the State or municipal corporation or Dy
persons contracting with the state or sucn SOo "a
ton shall receive not less tnah lne ple'a.iii,s IN
which mechanics workingmen and laoorers are en-
ployed in said locality. And In all sucn employ Ihet.s
none but citizens OF me uhited States '""' No
employed. -.
This law prescrlbes penalty for It's evasion ou'
prosecutions are instituted against contractors 20
enforce IN. uavment OF the union rate. The Court OF
sne,,al Sessions held that the union rate OF - ~
a day did not constitute the preValhng ray
wages and the prosecuting witnesses havlns Ia,ea
10 show that the prevailing rate eXSee1su - a.,
dsv tbe amount paid by Mr. Taber. the Court al.
r aS,,od b,s acouttal George c. Lay and William
ID Ttley appeared for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
WHAT CROKER WOULD Yo7 Talk About

Richard Croker returned from New-Haven yester-
day and at once went to the Murray Hill Hotel
Mr. Croker did not attend the convention OF the
Democrats at Syracuse, but instead while the fight
going on there ne quietly put in his time visit
ing his boys at New-Haven. He wore a smile OF
serene contentment yesterday. and courteously de-
cl!ned 10 discuss any OF the details OF the State
Convention. When he was told that the Grace
Farchild faction blamed him for the refusal TO
allow them adequate representation he said SEN
tentousy
They had to blame some one
Mr.. Croker would not say what he thought OF the
excise plank, the bolt OF the State Democracy or
the ticket nominated. He said In reply ~ all ques-
lions that he was out OF politics for good and he
did not care 10 say anything for that reason. He
said that he would probably be In the city for
the next few months but far returning to
England concerned ne did not know when he
would go back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE CLUBHOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
UNEXPECTED MARK HIT AT THE TIL REGI-
MFNr.g ANNUAL SHOOTING COMPETITION


The annual competition for the marksmans and
sharpshooter's decoration of the 7th Regiment Vet
Grams was held Creedmoor yesterday. The con-
ditons OF both matches are the same as those
for the regular State decorations-fve shots each
at 1O 200 and 300 yards thirty qualify for marks
man and like number OF shots at 300 and GO
yards for sharpshooters. There also three
prizes for competition presented by Colonel Mall
under the conditions previously announced. as fol-
lows
cup valued at $3.50 for the highest score at 200
and 800 yards entry prize to he held until
next yearly competition.
prize OF the value OF s25 for the highest marks
mans score TO be held year but II won three
times the winner to become the owner.
A prize OF the value OF 81 for the highest sharp
shooters score; same conditions the marks
mans cup.
number OF the old comrades took advantage OF
the opportunity thus offered of renewing old ac-
quaintance and having pleasant day together.
The old timers were at a disadvantage they had
20 combat a strong ''fshtsn" wind. enough TO
bother one who Is at II all the time Following are
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore Sept 2s-The last game OF the 1898 cham
pionshp series the home grounds went 20 last years
pennant winners by the OF 10 to l. Only five and
half innings played when darkness and few drops
caused the umpire call the Carseys de-
livery had been bated all the field and the Quaker
City boys end unequal The
baltimore ! " % 1-iV
Philadelphia U " " u j
Observation-Disclosures IL. Philadelphia G Erors-Phila-
delphia 2 Batteries-Esper and Robinson Carsey and
Clements. Umpre-Keefe
ST. Louis Sept 26Inabty 20 bat opportuneiy los, the
game the local to-day Moran's pitching was
only slightly better than McDougals but his support
better. Attendance 800 The
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o l o i 4
Iitsourg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' XII
Basehir-s Louis o. Pittsburg ID Errors-st Louis 2
Plttsburg Ratteries-McDougal and often Moran and
Mack. Umpire-McDonald.
Chicago Sept 26-Cinc!nnau won to-days game In the
third inning when they hit Ansons pitcher. Friend
for seven After that the dull and unin-
eresting. There brilliant plays either side
Attendance 100. The
Chicago ..................... o.
Basehs-Cheago TO- Cincinnati 70. Errors-Chicago .:
Cincinnati /. Bateries-Fr!end and Donahue Dwyer and
Vaughan. tmpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
CAMBRIDGE MEN NOT WORKING.

CAMBRIDGE MEN NOT WORKING.
THEY HAVE NOT TRAINED FOR TWO DAYS
MAKEUP OF THE YALE TEAM
New-Haven. Sept 2s tspeclaD.-This was the last
day for the Cambridge athletes in NewHaven.
They spent 1t like yesterday. in enjoying American
life but not in training. This morning they went
to Yale Field and packed UP their goods. and this
afternoon they attended a tea given by Professor
Thomas D. Seymour head OF the Yale Greek de-
partment They intended TO go to the field late in
the afternoon but a shower up and so they
remained in society Several members Of the Eng
llsh team are still out OF condition, malaria ana
climatic Influences working against them.
1t was practically decided tonight what the
makeup OF the Yale team will be at the interna-
tlonai games on Manhattan Field October S. The
entries follow:
one-hundred- yard dash-Richards and Burnett
Three hundred yards-Rchards and Byers.
-Four hundred and forty yards-Richards and Sanford
Hafnlle run-wade and Crane
Hurdles-Cady and Hatch. ,
Broad jump-sheldon ,captain) and Mitchell
High jump-Shsldon and Thompson
Hammer throwing-IickOk and Cross
Shot putting-Hickok and Brown
II Is possible that Perkins will take part in the
hurdle races He Is his way home from Europe.
drawn George Foster Sanford. the middle-ds-
lance runner OF this city. was admitted as a com
petitor tonight. His eligibility has been doubted,
enter protest against Sanford Sanford Yale best
middle-distance runner. He was ineligible Tor the
work and It was thought that for this reason he
would not be allowed to run In the Cambridge
games
afternoon for New York where they will practice on
Manhattan Field TIL the games. on October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE LENox GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Lenox Mass. Sept % (speciaD-Interest in the
golf tournament increases. There were many entries
for the Kane cup and play continued all day.
There are still eight players TO compete. They
are playing for holes Instead OF scores. and in
a tennis tournament. every player who loses goes
out. The four leading players. any one of whom
may be the winner a. II. Fem. who won the
Robbins cup Yesterday: s Parkman Shaw II. May
and Robert Phifer There crowd at tho links
to see the game. The weather was good. except
that there wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
ROWLING AVERAGES.
cRowNINsHIELD GETS IN THE FINALS

The West Side Tennis Club continued It's fall
tournament yesterday afternoon. An interesting
match took place in the semi-fnal round Of the
championship singles between Crownnshield and
Arthur Taylor. Taylor threw away the match by
his poor smashing OF Crowninshield's rather short
obs The victory puts Crowninsheld in the finals.
He will meet the winner OF the Bostwick Fennessey
match Little progress made In the handi-
caps on account OF the rain. The results:
Mems singles club championship: sem hnal round)-E
A Crowninshed beat Arthur Taylor. % o-3
MEMS handicap singles preliminary round)-O NJ
Bostwck thirty beat Charles y. Collins thslf
ihry) 10 Charles y. Cordier (scrGtch beat A. T.
Mapes (half thirty. 3-I, "a 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
BROWN WINS THE ROAD RACE


FULLY 5000 PEOPLE WITNESS THE TEN-MrLE
RACE ON THE CoNEY ISLAND BOULEVARD
The Coney Island Boulevard presented a lively
scene yesterday morning. when the annual Roberts
ten-mile race was held. The Boulevard from the
head OF the cycle path 10 below Howes was crowd
ed with spectators. probably over eight thousand
people being present. The attendance OF wheel
women was unusually large. The women came IN
threes and tours. and most Of them arrived early
Just l52 men and boys started shortly after II
a. M and OF this number about one-half finished
The road had been carefully rolled and prepared.
but the going was rough at the best.
Milton r. Brown. OF the Excelsior Bicycle club. OF
New-York took the lead In the fifth mile, and he
held his advantage to the end. winning easily In 20
minutes % 20 seconds. He had handicap OF
four minutes. c. W. Leonard finished second and
II II. Purvs third. Charles T. Earl. Oscar He'd
strom W. G. Roome and F. d. White the scratch
men, finished close behind. making capital finish
for the time prize which won by Earl, the
Glass B man, in q minutes 10 seconds. Ray
Dawson OF the Network A. c.. finished in the
bunch but the overlooked him and Daw-
son entered a protest. he is entitled to at least
one OF the forty-six prizes.
The names OF the first twenty men, their CLUBS
handcaps and actual time. were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE YALE-CAMBRIDCE GAMES.

The managers OF the Yale-Cambridge athletic
meeting are going to ask Police Commissioner
Roosevelt 10 keep the Washington Bridge cleared
on Saturday october g. ar least to have the
police keep the crowd moving.
The Cambridge athletes ara due TO arrive in this
city to-day from New-HaveA. They will al once
start 10 train at Berkeley oval The Cambridge
men are delighted with the change In the weather
and say that II the cool spell continues they Will
make a good showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Harold Foster and y. Rufus Fuller, both OF No.
40 Classon-ave., Brooklyn, and Lionel Homburg.
OF No 1853 West Nlnety-sXth-st. this city, a
rested ard fined s. each Wednesday. for rid
Ing on what Aaron Tuers. the High Marshal" OF
West wood y. j.. calls the sidewalk The came
TO a rough piece OF road at Wes,wood and turned on
little cowpath at the side Of the road The great
High Marshal" had his eagle eye the men and
he took them into custody. They paid the fines
under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
FOOTBALL PLAY BEGUN AT ITHACA.

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept. PC tspeciaD.-The football
season opened here to-day with game with SYRIA
cuse University on Percy Field. In the first half
the bail was on Syracuse ground most OF the time.
but at time was forced TO Cornell's ten-yari
line. In the second half Cornell scored a touch
down within a minute after play started and an
other In about eight minutes, both by Starbuck and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE cAMBRrpGE-oxFoRD AVERAGES.

The official batting and bowling averages OF the
Cambridge oxford team Of cricketers have been
given out II will be noticed that the fine innings
OF i2l played bv W. F. bruce In New-York places
him at the head Of the batting. while W. ". loves
bowling feat in Philadelphia last Saturday gives
him the best bowling record F. W. Milligan and
J. c. Hartley. however must be credited with the
best WORK In the latter department and but for
Hartley's poor knowing In New-York where in the
second innings ne mad only wicket for 100 runs
ne would have excellent average. The records
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
A BIG CROWD AT THE MryEoIA FAIR

The third day OF the Queens County Agricultural
fair at Mneoa opened yesterday with the largest
crowd OF the week. There were In the nelghborhood
OF 1900 people on the grounds. During one OF the
the sulkes OF ". A. wynn and G.. Davis
locked whee.s Davis thrown from his vehicle
and the horse fell. but nobody injured. During
the running race Zeiler who riding William
connerss bay mare Pearl. closely crowded
10 the pole that his horse thrown and ghe
rider upset. Ieller picked himself up and rode
around the track and then entered protest. but
the judges dismissed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE GOrERyOR GOES mack TO ELLERSLrE.
Albany. Sept Ex-Governor Morton returned TO
Elerslie at 2;3O O'Clock this afternoon.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

The steamer Sandy Hook will be Withdrawn on
and after Tuesday Oct lst The steamer Mon
mouth on and after that da.e VII. leave New York
at lO15 A. NJ. and 3.D +. NJ. arriving at New York
t35 a. ". and 2:G +. N. Sundays, Monmouth vii
leave Now York at $40 A. II. and arrive at New
York go r. ~ s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
RAIN STOPS BASEBALL
THE BALTIMORE CINCINNATI AND PrTTsBUR0
TEAMS wIN-NEw-YoRK TO MEET
BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
Baltimore 10. Philadelphia l. Pittsburg II. st. Louis g.
Cincinnati IL. Chicago l. Louisville vs. Cleveland.
Brooklyn Boston, rain. rain.
Only three games were played IN the National
League yesterday. Baltimore. Cincinnati and Pitts
burg winning poorly contested games. The Orioles
continue to hold lead Of is points on the Spiders
advantage the champions will probably hold to
the end
terday to witness the final game OF the season be-
tween the Brooklyn and Boston teams. Rain stopped
the game In the fourth inning with the score TO
in favor OF the home team The Boston men adopted
dilatory tactics when they that II likely TO
rain. The New-York and Baltimore teams will play
two games at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

high-salared Jockeys vainly endeavorng TO dis,
cover the wires that are surcharged with nypnoudd
currents The stewards do not look TOWARD
the ground. but have loftier IDEAS and seem 10
catch their inspiration from the skies. 49,,
Some OF the layers OF odds have come down from
their perches. and scratch around with the common
herd In the almost vain endeavor to get on the
right thing and TO follow the right money A
few days more and convention Of bankrupt BACK
numbering many thousands OF foriorn, penni-
less devotees OF racing Is likely be called to de-
Wise ways and means to work lunch routes next WIN
ter and TO petition the authorities for permission 70
Sleep In the parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
LAvENo WINS THE JOCKEY cLuB Stake

LAvENO WINS THE JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.
London. Sept 8.-The Jockey Club Stakes OF loud
sovereigns. the second horse 20 receive y"
sovereigns. the third 200 soveregns the nominator
OF the winner 400 sovereigns and the nominator OF
the second 200 sovereigns out OF the stakes; Tor
three and four year-olds; mile and two iur-
longs. at Newmarket to-day and was won
by j. II. Houldsworths bay colt Laveno by BEND
nut Ally None the Wiser. by wisdom-Corrie Roy.
four years old second; T. Cannons chestnut
illy Venia by Meanion-Reine Blanche. four years
old. third. The betting was 8 to against Laveno
9 10 against None the Wiser. and TO against
VeniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
AiARKSMEN

The winner Of the Mall Cup was A. Stevens. with
a score OF ~ He also made the highest score in
the sharpshooter class. The marksman prize was
won by G. II. Eagle. The practice stopped
about D. m. by a sudden and sharp thundershower
accompanied BY incessant lightning The clubhouse
was struck and fire, but the flames were
qlicklY eXtngulshed with very .ittle damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

The annual convention OF the United States MIL
tary Wheelmen will be held at the Grand Union
Hotel on October Is. Captain Il. T McCrystal Is
the temporary president: Captain W. l.. Garcia
vice-presdent; lieutenant A. ]. Griffin treasurer
and sergeant-major II. j. Barron secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

II said yesterday that Cabanne Murphy and
Titus had been suspended by the L. A. W. Chair
man Gideons bulletin. received last night made
no mention OF the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York w. Baltimore. at Polo Grounds. Eew-Yort
1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia Brooklyn NJ Philadelphia
Washington Boston Washington.
ST. Louis Pittsburg. ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmsn may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

The club races OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club to-
morrow will take place at the Plainfeld track. and
not at the Manhattan Beach track. as at first
arranged The club Sunday will be to Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
RACING IN THE MUD AT OAKLEY

RACING IN THE MUD AT OAKLEY.
Oakley. Ohio. Sept B-For the first time this year
Oakley had a muddy track to-day The Gem Stakes.
for two-year-olds. mile. the feature OF the
day Don Garlic won It handily from Ben Elder.
Summaries:
First race five and one-haif Extraordinarily lo&
Newcom). 10 won: Fretful 103 Thorpe) 70 l. sec
ond: Pert. 100 diving. TO l. third. Time-l12s.
Second race (hve and e-half furongs)-Pete. 100
Thorpe) to l. won Marquse 1o5 Niicks). to l. sec
ond: Sir Dixie. O6 (3ergen). to l. third. Time-l;l1h
Third furlongs,-.sng Elm 104 (Thorpel,
20 8. won; Rampant. i01 nmes, IL to l. second fIora
Ballard. io3 t1uberville). Z 10 l. third Time-l'"z
Gem Stakes olds; mile)-Doa
Garlic l2 CThorpe) III 20 won. Ben Eder. III (Ber-
gem, TO l. second; Anna Garth. 1CI (Sloan). 10 L.
third Time-i47.
Fifth race lone me,-Ingomar. 100 (Bersen, 70 ,6
won Grammar 90 (Thorpe). to l. second; Slguru iVs
Oh Williars). Is 10 l. third. Tme-l:46A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

the game closed with a score OF so for Cornell.
The Syracuse team was remarkably heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

.No, out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

ETNEGAEGT e. -hEU7T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
REAL ESTATE Foa SElE.

The Bloch Properly, co-ae l... .-,
Nlntn streets, 81 sect front. .ata.....'
river wi. sell part or all OF d..
hnt building lot ut "u.I. i...
the iuslud!cp.
Inc Residence of Mrs. Eliza l
100 L0uc street. corner 90. l... stint.
No. ISS Fourteenth street. ....... ....
No. 1900 ChRp;iue street .l.- ....
10. 81 SOu.n orOtdwly L..-...
Two tine Tors on south B-oI....
EIne building luts IN Pheasant D.. .a.
Tho john W. Mcclure Homestead chr.
hor oil Sou5h Front ard Oh.o 1.res,,. a.
reduced figure.
No. l6 Fifteenth street bot
desirable Ee>lJel'e prop-rty SO % L..
di&trR atreCt; rlJm-. modern.
Nos. 22IC end 22IS Nnri;ct stree..
double brick DIVE .iIng,a propcgtyots I...... Ia
no 1891 EcG ssree-, --,tory i-.re t
ing ofj rooms; hal! lot, No 1 SO. 40. l. -.-Jl
feet
No 529 Mair s,rest, 2s.o,y br.c- .ss .f
OF IA rooms
MONEY TO Loan.
IEMEGALGT g. -hTU7E
CIV sxnx HuilGf,r Room Noe. .t,...........