davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
10. SHELBY Is BETTER
Likely Now to Get Well, in spite of the
Doctors.

Kansas City, Feb. S.-A special to the
Star from Adrain. Mo, says: Despite the
physicians statement that the patient
would not live through the night. Gener-
al 10 Shelby was much better this morn
ing. lie rested well and awoke much re-
freshed. There now seems hope of his
recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
lNyESrIGATIoN IN IOWA
To Find Dot About the Deficit in the state
Treasury.

Des No.ass. Ia. Feb. s.-Rep-essntz-
tive Funk. chairman % the ways and
means committee, offered 2 resolution
TODAY FOR tAe appointment ot FIVE mem
bsrs % TIE house a. a committee . i1-
ves-Isats receipts and expenditure =
al sts.e departments for ths lsss bisn-
nal period. d discover me cause o< the
state treasury desfcic of S4e9. ae1 The -es
oiIJion has caused much excitement II
Official cizc.ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
Carlisle wiz shake Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky. Feb. S.-The Times
Wesa;aSton correspondent lelegraphs
thst Secretary C8rlise has definitely de.
cjdel 70 locate IN New Yorw March 4 for
the practice of law
Washington, Feb S.-I1 is stated at the
treasury department that the statemea:
from Louisville that Secretary Carlisle
has definitely decided n locate in New
YORK after March 1. i premature. al
least 4 Is understood ;ha; tae secre-
iaiy has reached no conclusion as %
whether ae wii. ocale in New York or
Lcuisvil,G.
Irsonnds real funny 10 hear IN old phv-
siclan called WASHINGTON Dem
ocrat-
THE morning % opportunity passes. tho
CAV OF accountability acvcr.-CEica-o
Standard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

-sTyssM IN--su 70; OF o. .r1-o zsz1.-1A
% .rs7Or. sG: slrdlssip c. sIuO J, -sIsg.o
IoI uEo ga SuIqs1ssAs op pIuogs asa
Do wuAT yo7 can DO well. aEd yoE VIZ
soon be able 70 90 mich oetZsr.-!sszo's
dorm.
HE climbs hishes, who belps saosheg sp.
-CGtSsso Standard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
RAILROAD SHOPS RI-RNEn

Cincinnati. O. FEB. S.-The Times-Stsr
special from Evansville. Ind. SAYS: The
machinery department of the Louisville.
Evansville and =. Louis railroad shops
a; princeton. Ind, was completely de-
ftroyed by fire a > o'clock this morning.
The loss Will reach $200. GOO The PriGca-
ton fire department. responded. but could
''o5 cope with The flames. Two hundred
men viii oe thrown oUt Of employment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09
We
Are
Printers.

Our series Of ads, with prices,
has been the cause of a general
reduction On the prices Of PRINT
ing in al the printing houses is
town. We always lead In 70
11orns ot th.s kind
While We employ nothing bzi
he best vorxmea, our price. are
lower than the fellows who xick
a press, up stairs II some dark
room, and who have no, credi,
enozgh TO bay . rean Of ursp
ping paper.
The Esgle psys more Ia ..A
aries each week thar all the o,b.r
houses combined pay In a month.
You, as a nerchaa;, receive tie
bensa' Of these pay rolls saa y.
ask ina: you patronize u 50 loas
al We give yo1 the bes: in the
ma'xes Tor The same yen are pay.
ing soE the inferior xTsdss-
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-09

DE- kCExFT fEritiaz q pr-s0fp;io~S-
Take this e-sry Ioruinz.- Pzt--Dlvii .
oit | vii Do Fez fiak O3n . DIN oei
ball goat. thar yez k.a fade ne o. b, d
sapcrr" p-So- DA-s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
STRANGLED IN A BICYCLE.
A Baby's Peculiar Death While Out
of His Mothers Sight.

Jerome Jones, the en-month-old son
of Jerome Jones, a Street-car conductor
living on the third floor of the tenement
house at No. 743 Greenwich street met
death last night in a peculiar manner. A
few days ago Jones gOt the bicycle fever
and after many consultations with his wife
he purchased a bicycle. For safe keeping
the treasure was stored away in bed
room.
Last night Mrs. Jones was hurrying to get
her husbands supper, and a the same
time making an effort to watch little Jerry
He was asleep in the bedroom, and twice
had almost fallen from the bed Mrs. Jones
looked about for object 10 place along
side and keep the yOungster within bounds
and she wheeled up the bicycle, which made
an ideal safety railing. Then Mrs. Jones
returned to her work.
She went to wake the baby an hour later
and when she entered the room began to
scream. The baby had awakened from his
sleep and in rolling about the bed had fallen
out. His feet We're caught between the
sprocket wheel and the frame and the
chld's body fell forward face downward in
the diamond part of the frame. The rush
of blood to the head and the cramped posi-
ton, which made it almost impossible for
the child to breathe, had killed him.
Jones, when he arrived, a few minutes
later. from work, was almost overcome with
grief. He took the wheel out of the flat
and asked a neighbor if he wanted it. The
latter said he would take care of it tenn
porarily and later Jones might sell it.
Yes, I'll sell it, said Jones, "or I'll give
it away. I can't ride a bicycle with such
a memory clinging to me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
AT THE THEATERS.
Rev. j. N. Montgomery at Grand OPP
era HOuse-Thc Empires Crowd.

The Grand Opera House was packed from
pit to dome at the gospel meeting last
night The people kept pouring in until
there was not even standing room and
alarm was felt for their safety in case of
a panic. 1t was announced from the stage
that an open-air overflow meeting would be
held in the street in front of the theater
and four or five hundred people listened
to Rev. T. C. McKelvey, of New York,
who stood on the curb and addressed them.
Mr. McKelvey led the indoor meeting
until the time for the address. There We're
songs by the choir and by the congrega-
ton and a solo, Il shall be Satisfied, by
Professor A. c. Mcclellan, of New Will
Transport, Pa. The address was by the
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, of Cincinnati.
He took for his text the last two verses
of the Epstle TO Jude, especially the first
is able to keep you from falling and pre-
sent you wholly faultless before the pres
ence of His glory"
The sermon was directed to the weak
kneed professors of Christianity 1t was
advice 10 persons that thought of making
such a profession not TO hesitate for the
fear of falling but TO have faith enough in
the Lord to trust Him to keep them true.
II would rather be a David singing praises
to God to-day, SHINING again tomorrow
and coming out of it all singing the sweet
est songs of penitence," declared Mr.. Mont
gomery, than TO have never tasted of the
rich blessings of Christ"
byterian faith will go 10 an extreme" he
continued, "since the overthrow of the doe
trine of perfection. Since we are allowed
to believe that no man can be perfect, that
some sin must come into the lives of ALL
we are prone to allow too much sin-some
that we ought to escape-to fall to our
lot We take too much latitude where a
little seems to be allowed"
Mr.. Montgomery continued with a long
exhortation TO the unsaved to become
Christians and for the faltering Christians
TO put more trust in the Lord
AT THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE.
a gospel meeting at the Empire Theater
struck the habItues of that home of vaude-
Vile and pinlI-tights farce as something
worth witnessing and many mixed in with
the young religious enthusiasts who crowd
ed the theater from parquette to gallery
Some of the gallery gods" seemed to re-
sent the invasion of their realm, and it
was with difficulty that they could be re-
strained from talking aloud. running back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
woLbEY,s STRONG SPEECH.
DenOunces Men Whom He Claims He
trnyed Prohibition.

TomlinsOn Han was filled yesterday aft
ernoon for the o'clock service and the
nodding roses of the feminine headgear
made the great auditorium look like a flow
er garden, until Chairman Wishart made
friendly little talk about obstructing the
view with hats, when most of the millinery
disappeared. The address of the meeting
was made by John G. Woolley. 1t was a
fervent appeal to destroy the saloon through
political action, by means of the Prohibition
party or some other party with this same
end III view, and his remarkable gift of
rhetoric was used impartially against the
old parties, church policy, the Anti-Saloon
League, newspapers and all who do not
agree with him that prohibition can be
brought about by legislation.
The meeting was opened with a psalm,
and it was inspiring in a high degree to lis
ten to three thousand sincere and earnest
voices raised in unison, singing the praise
of the Giver of Life. Prayer was offered
by DR.. A r. Robinson, of Pittsburg, and
'praise and promise" service of responsive
readings was conducted by Rev. j. T. San
key, OF Rochester Then followed the coll
lection and more psalms, one by the con-
gregation and another by the choir alone.
Chairman Wishart introduced Mr. Wool
ley in a very eloquent little talk. which he
began by reciting Kipling's jubilee ode He
spoke of Mr.. Wooley as one upon whom
the Lord had laid His consecrating touch.
MIR. Wooley led up to his point gradually
and talked until o'clock without weari-
ness upon his part. He began by paying
delicate compliment to the Y. p. c. u. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
DOings of Indiana People Along the
shores of Little Traverse Bay.

shores of Little Traverse bay.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
VEG UETONSING, Mich. Aug. 21.-Cot-
tage residents in northern Michigan do not
come and go year after year without form
ing local attachments The sentiment that
makes good club women and charity or
ganizers and valuable citizens at home
will not lie dormant all summer The town
of Harbor Springs bears the impress of
the summer people who have trodden It's
highways for successive seasons. Harbor
Springs lies exactly midway between Har-
Dor Point and Wequetonsing and both re-
sorts are already overlapping its borders
Four years ago a reading room was es-
tablished in Harbor Springs by summer
residents al Harbor Point, that has been
fostered ever since by resort patronage.
The room is we'll equipped and its door
opens upon the main street of the town.
The best and newest current literature is
provided and the place is light, warm
and attractive. A janitor has charge of
the room. 1t has been the custom each
year to have a midsummer entertainment
for the benefit of the reading room. This
Is always an occasion of which society
approves. 1t was held this summer as
usual at the Amusement Hall at Harbor
Point. fine audience assembled on
Tuesday evening. The entertainment was
purely musical. The performers were the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
Notes.

Miss Josie Spencer represented Cooper
Memorial Institute, of Sterling, Kan, at
the convention.
There We're services in about thirty of the
churches yesterday conducted by visiting
ministers and eVangelists Good audiences
and good sermons were reported from all
of them.
Robert L. Hay of New Brighton, Pa, one
of the neWly-elected members of the gem
eral COMMITTEES has been made secretary
of the committee.
Miss ShOntz, who is endeavoring to raise
q large sum of money to free the Wome s
building OF the w. c. T. L. at Chicago from
debt, is one Of the prominent ladies that
have attended the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
At the Northumberland Church.

An extremely pretty service was that
held at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the little grassy triangle at Woodruff and
BroOkside avenues. The Northumberland
Church faces upon this triangle and the
Sunday school organ had been moved out
while some of the chairs and benches were
also brought forth to accommodate the
crowd. About $50 people gathered and
participated in the service Rev. J. P.
Cowan opened the meeting by announcing
a psalm and all those gathered in the park
sang it with a will. The Tarkio College
quartet gave a beautiful selection and a
DR.. Moorehead, of Xenia, was introduced
and made brief talk, with Christ as
his subject. He explained that he could
vast subject and spoke beautifully of the
Savior's humility and patience and cour-
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
TWO OTHER SERMONS.
One by Rev. w. II. MeIOy and Another
by DIR. J. ID. Irons.

Rev. W. II. Meloy, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church Of Chicago
who has seen longer service in the ministry
than any other Presbyterian preacher in
that city, occupied the pulpit of Memorial
Church yesterday morning. Many of the
delegates went to hear him. The doctors
text was jeremiah XIV. 16: my word was
found and 1 did eat 1t and it became the
JOY and rejoicing of my heart" DR.. Meloy
said in part:
I'm the midst of this book Of bitter Ia
mentation it is pleasing to find some bright
expression. it comes to us like a rift in
some dark cloud through which we may
behold celestial beauties. 1t appears in
attractive loneliness like the blue-bells
hanging on the hard face of a rock in
old Scotland. The general experience pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
At High Point.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ILIC.rI AnI NJ, Ia L.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HIGH POINT, Ind, Aug. 22.-The euchre
party a Bennemss. Wednesday even
ing WE very pleasant affair. Those
present Mrs. Lanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. richardson Miss Milot. Mr.. and
Mrs Hardy, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Zulich and
DR.. and Mrs. Bennems.
The light cotilion, Friday evening, was a
decided success sixteen couples participant
ing. During the evening Mr.. Zulich, in fam
tastic costume supplied by Mrs. Richard
son, danced the fishers hornpipe and an
Irish jig, much TO the merriment of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and daughter of
Richmond, were among the dancers Sat-
urday evening.
The Misses Callahan of Cincinnati, will
return to their home on Tuesday
Mrs. Verne Smith and husband spent SUM-
day in the country, visiting friends
Mrs. A. c. Allison and family are ex-
pected to return from New York and the
East tomorrow.
The amateur photographers under the in
struction of Mrs. Richardson are attract
ing considerable attention and doing some
very nice work.
Mrs. w. r. Zulich president of the Cycle
Club, will entertain the members of the
club with a chicken and waffle supper after
day evening. Noted among the new riders
are Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Strauss. They
have joined the Cycle Club.
The children at High Point enjoyed
trolley car ride Saturday evening
Mrs. Simmon will entertain her friends
with a musicale Monday evening.
Mrs. Ellis entertained few friends at
tea a few evenings ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
Arrivals at West Baden.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, Aug. 22-The Jes-
sic Mae Hall Comedy Company was at the
Springs Hotel and gave three performances
last week Arrivals the past week are:
Indianapolis-A. G. Smith, B. Korbley, e.
Mayer, j. e. Estil. Z. J. Gausepohl, p. r.
Clark F. NJ Reid. c. f. Abbott, F. f.
Abbott NJ |. Wilson and B. F. Conner.
Chicago~Elna Irving. Dora Clark, L: w.
Strauss c. Z. Price, L. r. Fassett, G. =.
Gilman T. E. Ward, j. Gillian, r. r..
Walsh, II S. Rapp, a. A. Turner and A. b.
Hess.
Cincinnati-Mr. and Mrs. II. Mendenhall,
Mr. and Mrs. Sexton. T. a. Peysee. Dud-
lev Refs and j. Reinhart.
Vincennes-G. w. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fort Wayne-H. L. Smith.
Loogootee-J. w. Strenge and w. S.
Gorter.
St I,ouis-Mr. and Mrs. Seasongood Mrs.
j. B. Sunger. NJ. p. Sunger and NJ. B.
Renard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
The Conservation Meetings.

One of the most beautiful services of the
day was the conservation meeting for wom-
en- only, which was conducted at the First
Baptist Church at o'clock by Mrs. Eliza
beth Livingston Peake of San Francisco
The church was crowded and the sermon
by Mrs. Peake, which was on the theme of
The necessity Of the Holy Spirit in order
to do the Lords work. was very good.
The conservation service for men only at
the convention hall at o'clock was also
great success Rev. r. A. Torrey con-
Quoted the meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23

Buffalo Express.

She was from Canada and had held the
place of maid In one family for two years.
SO she was we'll up in her business. But
one day she asked her mistress if she
might have an afternoon off. She had al
ready had one afternoon that week and
the mistress thO0ght ii well to ask one on
two questions.
Well you see, ma am, / read in the pa
per this morning about that man who was
killed by the cars yesterday and who is
at the morgue, and l would like to see
him"
why, Mary. you
- Yes, ma am. You see. haven't seen a
CORPSE since | left Canada"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
Complimentary to the Hotel.

A midnight meeting was held in the dining
hall of the Denison Hotel, at which many
of the leaders Of the young people made
neat speeches complimentary of the treat
ment accorded them by the hotel manage
ment Terry Cullen made a handsome re-
ply, and altogether is was a very happy
in the evening was in the nature of a
unique souvenir in the inside of which
were several verses that were sung at the
SIMMER table
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23

here in behalf of the Prohibition party. But
/ assert that you must join it or make
new party or leave the church dishonored
and disabled.
II say that every of you who would
follow Jesus Christ must leave the two old
parties. You cannot keep that company
and have Him with YOU at the polls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
The FIRST Church Services

The First United Presbyterian Church
held its services at the Y. M c. A. Hall at
1920 o'clock. Rev. Joseph LittelI conducted
the meeting and Dr. W. G. MOorehead OF
was crowded and a splendid sermon was
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
Another Thing.
Golfers weekly.

Golfers Weekly.
Clergyman-My boy, do you know it's
wicked to fish on the Sabbath?
Youngster-I isn't fishing I'm teaching
this ere worm ter swim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-06
MERCHANTS AND MINE&
TRANSPORTATION

no NEW YORK-Steamer and Raul
Ga1ln' limited days, $3.50; cabin, unIm
class, STATE 'e'0ny
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-cabI
unlimited, $500; second class limited
days. $500. -4i'''eu
10 BoSTON-Steamer-Cabin, umlteA
~ Gays, 5000; excursion, $500; second
class, limited 10 days, $500
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Rail-
cabin, $16.2O; second-class, $11.2O
TO LPHIA-Steamer ana
RalI-Cabin' $3.50; second-class, sl2N (
~ LPHIA-Steamer-C
$500; second-class. 81. So
~ BALTIMORE-Cabin, $500; excur,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-06

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
Gil Jan. 4, 1S97.-The following applications
to retail liquor during the year 1897 were
read at meeting Dec. 80, 1896, and referred
to the committee of the whole.
A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
Anglin Thos., 1888 w. Bryan st.
Abrams. NJ. D., AZ Bull st. cor. Congress
st. lane.
Asendorf, Cord. n. W. cor. Liberty and
e. Broad SITS
Boey, M, 2O2 w. Broughton st.
Beckman, Geo, s. e. cor. Whitaker and
Broughton st. lane.
Bedford, w. T.. s. W. cor. Bull and Sec
ond st.
Brinkman, H. C., 226 w. St. Julian st.
Bohn, Henry ". c., 2S5 e. Broad st.
Behr & Gerkens, agents. Wheaton and
Liberty SITS.
Belridge, Geo, n. e. cor. Broughton and
Behrens, J. H.. Huntingdon and West
Broad SITS.
Bohn. Jno. II. A., s. W. cor. Price and
Charlton SITS.
Bokelman, D., on Augusta road, miles
from city.
Bigler s., 222 st. Julian st.
Badenhoop j. H., n. e. cor. Price and
S. Broad SITS.
Brodmann, J. D.. S. e. cor. Waldburg and
Burroughs streets.
Beckroge, VIM. l26 Anderson and 1873
and 1917 Abercorn SITS.
Bunger, J. w. Ogeechee road between
Center and Sarah sts
Cooper, w. C. Co.. 10 Whitaker st.
Cohen, B., River and lMacGuire SITS.
Crohan. J. F., manager. 5. e. cor. Bryan
and Whitaker streets.
Carr, Jno., S. e. cor. Bay and Haber-
sham SITS.
Cain, Patrick. n. W. cor. Bay and West
Boundary SITS.
Connery. c. p, 10 w. ST. Julian st.
Cottingham, Jno, S. e. cor. Broughton
and Drayton SITS.
Corbett, w. p, n. W. cor Bryan and
West Broad SITS
Cole, W. H., POI East Bay st.
Crum. B., 2l1 Houston st.
Denmark, J. NJ, 81 zubly st.
Dierk, A. j., $. W. cor. Jones st. lane
and Whitaker st.
Diers, VIM, n. e. cor. w. Broad and
Liberty SITS.
Dodd w. j., Ill Congress st. W.
Dierks, w. c. A., 1874 Whitaker st. cor.
Charlton.
Stewart SITS.
Derst, Geo, n. W. cor. Maple and West
Broad SITS.
Doyle. NJ. j., n. e. cor. ST. Julian and
Barnard.
Donohue. H.. 6s Indian street.
Eskedor, w. H., s. e. cor. w Broad and
Taylor SITS.
Enright, Mrs T. H.. s. e. cor Houston
and Congress SITS.
Eichols. s.. n. W. cor. Wheaton and Lib
erty SITS.
Egan, ]. j., $. W. cor. Charlton and w.
Broad SITS.
Eichols. F., s. W. cor. Liberty lane and
Il. Broad st.
Elsinger, T., n. e. cor. Habersham and
President SITS.
Elsinger, r. & Co, exchange dock, foot
of Bull st.
Entleman, D., n. e. cor Huntingdon and
Jefferson sis.
Entleman, J. IT. H.. $. w. cor. Brough-
ton and East Boundary SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-06

Entleman, A. H., s. e. cor. East Broad
and Gwinnett SITS.
Entleman, J. F., n. W. cor. East Boun-
Diary and Liberty SITS
Egan, M, S. W, cor. East Broad and
Hartridge SITS.
Fox. Gustave, 81 East Broughton st.
Fehrenkamp, Henry, s. e. cor. Bay and
West Boundary SITS.
Gentleman, D., S. w cor. East Broad and
Taylor SITS.
Grimm, Albert, s. W. cor. Montgomery
and Whatley ave.
Gaffney, Frank D.. 9. W. cor. Houston
and Congress SITS.
Gerken, Claus, n. W. cor. Price and Gwin-
nett SITS.
Gentleman, w. H., n. e. cor Arnold and
South Broad SITS.
Graham, c. r.. Pulaski house
Grother, Diedrich, s. e. cor. Reynolds and
Jackson SITS.
Golden, Thos., s. W. cor. Bay and Lum-
Der SITS.
Goetke. Mrs. Matilda, s. W. cor. Julian
and West Boundary SITS.
Grewe, f. w. E., cor. Ogeechee road and
Sarah st.
Gildea, Neil, 9l6 w. Broughton st.
Grimm, Jno. H., 5. W. cor. Randolph and
President streets.
Harnett House, Bryan and Barnard SITS.
Hitchman, A.. 81 West Broad st.
Hesse, Herman, s. e. cor. West Broad
ana York SITS.
Hansen, c., s. W. cor. Cuyler and Ander-
son SITS
Hoffman, ]. F., 26 East Broad st.
Harness. Jno. D., Q-3 Bolton st.
Harness. C. H., 4A Tattnall ST.
Hicks. r. NJ, u and % Congress street,
west.
Helmken. J. H.. s. e. cor. Liberty and
Whitaker SITS.
1mmen. Jno. H., n. W. cor. Jones and
Habersham SITS.
Jackson. Andrew. AZ Whitaker SITS.
Jones, T. B., n. W. cor. Jefferson and
Wayne SITS.
johnson, A. M, s. W. cor. Farm and Mills
SITS.
Kolshorn. Chas., 2l4 Broughton st.
Kracken, Cord, n. W. cor. West Broad
and Bay SITS.
Koneman. C. H. 40 Farm st. cor. Will
liam st.
Kohler. c., 282 w. St. Julian ST.
Kaiser, Mrs. Augusta, Bull st. and First
st. lane.
Kuck, w. H.. agent, n. e. cor. West
Broad and Perry st. lane.
Lyons, Jno. & Co., A. e. cor. Broughton
and Whitaker SITS.
Lubs, II. f., n. W. cor. West Broad and
Duffy SITS.
Lubs. Jno. F., n. W. cor. Liberty and
HaberSham SITS.
Luerssen. Anna, Gwinnett and Cemetery
SITS.
Lawson. E. p, $. W. cor. Margaret and
West Broad SITS.
Lynch, NJ, "a West Broad st.
Lowe, j. ~, n. W. cor. Randolph and
Jackson SITS
Lane. James South Broad lane and Price
st.
Lynch, Jno., S. e. cor. Whitaker and Tay-
lor SITS.
Lankenau. J. H., n. e. cor Randolph and
Liberty SITS.
Myer }. F., s. W. cor. Bryan and Farm
SITS.
Myer j. f, 9. W. cor. Railroad and
West Boundary.
Mastick, E. L.. Waters ave. and Wheat
on ST.
Muller. D. r., n. e. cor. East Broad and
Liberty SITS.
Murkens, J. H.. .. e. cor. Bay and Farm
SITS
Meyer, John Randolph st. and Lovers
Lane.
Meincke, p. A.. $. e. cor. Farm and Bryan
SITS
Murben, John, Thunderbolt road near
toll gate
Monsees. c. H., 6O4 West Broad ST.
Morton, Peter 16 East Barnard st.
Mehrtens. Mrs. NJ. A., n. e. cor. Dray-
ton and President sts