davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Mortality In the Army.

Washington, Sept. 8 s-Adit- Gen. Cor
bins attention was called to-day to the
figures printed this morning by the
Chicago Tribune, giving the number
of soldiers who had died during this
war.
"The Tribune" he said prints the
names of ,26t dead. I think the num-
Der will reach 1,500. The army has
been in existence four months, and
numbers in round figures 100000. That
is just about the population of the
District of Columbia. The records of
the health Office CT the District show
that In three months Just ended more
than 1900 of the 100000 residents If
the District died. Out of the same pop
ulation in the army 1, 800 have died in
four months. l don't think that is such
an awful showing for the manage
ment of the army"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
COL. HENRYS SUICIDE.
believed Government VIII Grant Revision
of Dreyfus Case.

of Dreyfus Case.
Paris, Sept. 8.-The post-mortem ex-
animation of the body of Col. Henry
shows that after he had cut a cash
on the right of his throat he dealt a
terrific stroke on the left side, which
proved fatal. When the body was
found it lay extended on the bed. There
were no bloodstains on the floor, but
the clothing of the suicide was satur-
ated
The most reliable details of Col Hen
ry's suicide show that in his last mo-
ments he was demented. He left an
incoherent letter about wanting TO
bathe in the Seine The stories that
his suicide was due to pressure from
higher officers, and that he left let
ters discriminating his superiors, are
not credited, nor are other wild rumors
with which Paris has been regaled for
the last two days. 1t is usual to allow
officers under rigorous arrest to have
a dressing case and razors. There Is
no barber at Mont Valerian.
The continued silence of the govern
and the Cars rescript causes num-
berless speculations.
The repeated consultations between
M. Sarien, Minister of Justice, and M.
Cavaignac, Minister of War, confirms
the information that has reached the
correspondent of the Sun that the gov
ernment Is disposed to grant revision
of the Dreyfus case, and is now con-
sidering the most suitable procedure.
Popular opinion now, for the first
time since the beginning of the agita-
ton, generally favors a revision as the
only satisfactory issue.
President Faure returned to Paris
from Havre this afternoon, owing to
the situation created by the suicide Of
Col Henry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Berlin. Sept. THE Cologne Ga
zette says that Germany has manifest
ed already to Russia her willingness to
support the Cars scheme of universal
disarmament. France, the paper says,
is unfavorable to the idea. and main
tains an attitude of restrained COM
plaisance toward Russia. 1t would be
impossible. the Gazette adds, for Rus
sia to indorse the attitude of France
in regard to Alsace- Lorraine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Dewey's Sword to Cost S3 600.

Washington, Sept. s.-The Navy De
partment to-day entered into contract
with Tiffany, Of New York, for the
manufacture of sword and belt for
Rear Admiral Dewey to cost $1,000.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase of a sword for Dewey and
medals for the officers and men of his
squadron wuo distinguished them
selves at Manila.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
State Paw for New Jer,ev Men

Elizabeth, N. j., Sept. 7.-Acting
Governor Foster M. Voorhees, an
nounced to-day that he intended to try
to get from the Legislature an appro-
priation sufficient sufficient to pay all
the New Jersey volunteers enough to
make their wages since they took the
field equal to the amount they would
have received If they had been in the
service of the State
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Gen. Miles Can't Parade Broadway.

Washington, Sept lit is said to-
night that the War Department will
not permit General Miles and his Porto
Rico army to parade up Broadway on
their return. This action has been TAX
en-, it is further stated, because General
Shafter and his men have had no op.
portunity of marching in review.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Washington, Sept. S.-Secretary Al
ger announced after the Cabinet meet
ing to-day that he intended to make a
tour of the various camps at which
large bodies of men are now stationed,
with a view to ascertalning for him
self the exact condition of affairs.
The Secretary probably will start
next week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

announced that he would remain for
two or three days In order to observe
the quarantine regulations. Two hours
after he reached there, however, he
exercised his prerogative as command
ing officer of Camp Wikoff and drove
out alone to take look at things. He
was gone about an hour, returning ta
the detention camp alone and going
to his tent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Chief Engineer MiIligan.s Reward.

Washington, Sept, 8-The assign
ment of Chief Engineer Milligan of the
battleship Oregon to the flagship New
York means a special distinction and
an increase of 200 year In salary.
The promotion was made In recogni-
tion Of the officers marvellous record
in bringing the OreCon around the
Horn from San Fra isco under trying
conditions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Green Goods Mon Working Oneida.

Clinton, N. Y, Sept 8-Green goods
men are hunting for victims in this
place. They have been using the mails
regularly now for the past two weeks,
not only here but throughout the en-
tire county of Oneida.
The usual newspaper clipping and
typewritten circular are enclosed in
the envelopes, with instructions for
communication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Washington, September 8.-The naval
authorities to-day turned over to the
International Navigation Company, op-
Grating the American line, the four
transatlantic liners used as auxiliary
cruisers and two of them later as trans
port vessels-the st. Louis, st. Paul,
New York, and Paris. The latter two
were known in the navy as the Yale
and Harvard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Washington, Sept 8.-The Secretary
of War, acting under direction of the
President, accepted to-day the resig-
nation of Brig Gen. Charles f. Roe, cf
the volunteer army. the resignation to
take effect on the arrival of the Cen
eral at his home in New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
GEN. SHAFTER AT MONTAUk.

In Good Health hut Has Lost Consider
able Flesh.
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. L.,
Sept. .. o.-Major-Gen. William X. Shat
ter, commanding officer of the Fifth
Ally Corps, who led the American
forces to victory in Cuba arrived here
early this morning from Santiago on
the transport City of Mexico. Gen.
Shafter seemed to be in excellent health
when he came ashore, but he has lost
many pounds of flesh, and his uniform
coat and trousers looked as though
they had been made for a man half as
large again. The General went direct
ly to the detention camp, where it was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 8.-Gen. Lee
is contemplating issuing an order TO
erect fences around all the division
hospitals to prevent the wandering
around the hospital tents at night of
the army unless and horses that acca-
sionally break loose from the corrals
and disturb the patients.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Twenty Months with Neck Broken.

Sea Cliff, L. l., Sept. S-Charles M.
Leighton, 1G years old died here yes
terday after living twenty months with
broken neck. The injury was re-
ceived In a coasting accident in Janu-
ary, 1897.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Mount Vernon, N, Y, Sept. S-Se-
curities and bonds amounting to $780, 900
were found in the secret drawer of a
bureau of William H. Ferris on Thurs
day. Ferris died on Monday and his
relatives had been searching ever since
for the wealth that they knew he pos
oaccnl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08
Miss Winnie Davis's Condition.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept g.
1t was announced this morning that
Miss Winnie Davis. the daughter of
Jefferson Davis. who is i'll with gastritis
here. had experienced change for the
worse. Her condition is now consid-
cred critical.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Fernandina, Fla, Sept. T. The hos
pital ship Olivette, which has been w.
ing near the quarantine station, sank
in some mysterious manner this morn
ing at about 1880 o'clock. Aboard of
her was hospital corps of thirty-fivo
and crew of forty-five persons. all of
whom escaped without injury, but In
scanty attire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

The American Indies Company has
been organized to develop Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-09-08

Admiral Sampson has sale for Cuba
on the auxiliary cruiser Resolute.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-01
CASTo7IA.
Ths fac NJ
': as y G1ZZzZu 1 ;!:;s

"The factory at Rome, n. Y. did not
pay last season with new machinery
and experts to superintend every depart
ment," writes friend The truth is
that this factory is equipped with old
machinery from defunct concern at
Farnbam, Quebec. 1t was bought cheap
but probably it would have been better
economy to have paid what the
machinery cost and let it stay at Farm
ham and purchased new and modern
outfit. The Rome factory started too
late IN the season to get Il sufficient sup
ply OF beets. In spite of all these
Obstacles, however, this factory has
demonstrated that it only requires an
abundant supply OF beets. say 80 900 to
$4,000 tons, in order to pay good profits
on its capital. besides netting farmers
"a ton for their beets. The factory al
Menominee Falls, Wis, was failure in
1896 and did not run at all in 1857, be.
cause OF financial difficulties ano
character of the equipment--not becaus,
OF poor beefs OF lack OF them. TIER
will probably be numerous other failure
from like causes in future years, all o
which emphasize the necessity OF start
ing right.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-01
Going to the K'ondike.

The much-t alked-of Klondike viii
number among its inhabitants this year
many Utahns. Every Cay at the y. ..
L. ticket office can be seen miners nom
verious parts of the state getting hxed
up for the through trip. Among those
going are Parker Norton, the well
known business and club man, who VIII
leave on Monday, Conductor Hart, VINO
runs out Of Odgen on the Southern "a
cific. and Conductor .. G.. Randall o.
os ths O. S. l. have both decided to SEND
in designations aud with Il, E, Savage
rsRock" Savage) OF this city they Will
,eaye about Mar. lst to go over Chilkoo'
pass. All three are thorough Western
ers and experienced in rough mountain
eerfng and also mining, They go fully
prepared for every contingency Trib-
une.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-01

Loyalty to our town and community
is an aduirabie virtue to cultivate. An
encouraging word OF praise for Tile town
will often amount to much more Than
one imagines wnen Inc speaks IT,
Strangers usually watch carefully how
person speaks oil his own town, and base
their opinion vi it OH That. It's mean
man, anyway, who will snarl and
grumble ut the community who supports
him. A good axiom 10 follow Is Speak
well or not at all OF your own town.
Besides it pays. No one likes 10 hear u
grum bier, and ii he is agrumbler against
Lis own town or community the coh-
clusion is apt TO be reached that he
out VI joint IN some way--soui, dyspeptic
not IN sympathy WIN tho cominuhity
In such Il case the community Is usually
right and the individual wrong. 1t pays
every time TO stand up AND talk Cheer
fully loyalty and patrioticilly for one :
own town.
MAKE haste slowly" wisely pertains
to sugar factory propositions IN region
where here is any doubt about the pro
duction oi sugar cane OF sugar beets 0
satisfactory quality. The Missour
experiment station does well TO advise
further tests before endorsing or con
dening that states capabilities for tn
beet sugar industry. We have ful
confidence that such tests Will revea
large areas in Missouri peculiail
adapted TO this crop. The vital need
supply OF rich beets or cane. INT
these are positively insured, suga
factory should not be attempted
Without such a supply no amount
capital can make Il factoty succeed.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Fremont, Neb is striving for be'
sugar factory. A bonus OF 500 .OOO
asked, about twc-thirds is in sight. II
company is now contracting Tor beet
the farmers agreeing 10 an allowance
beets for five years as bonus. III
factory will be 500 ton daily capacit,
If successful this will marx u new era
Dodge county.
When lime is applied to stiff clay sol
they become more friable. easier
tillage and better capable OF supplyir
water to plants as needed. Strange
it may SEEN, when applied to loo
sandy soils it renders them more con
pact and consequently more capable
retaining water for feriilizing materi
Three million dollars in spot cash
that's what the farmers about Watson
Vile, CAL have received for bee
delivered to the sugar factory that WI
started there few years ago None
talks. This is but one OF the adyantag
of beet sugar factory
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-01
SALT LAKE CITY.

800 carpet ;acss fol 5. at the Go up.
A load OF hay taken on subscription
at this office.
Try schlling's Best tea and baking powder.
See that your children always wear
District 76 school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? Il
not, why not? One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Co OPP.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-01
N:|!|I||I|{|!|I||
Burlington Route
New Service
Chichago Special


On and after Feb. 6, daily SER
vice will be established, leaving
Denver at 10 O'CLOCK a. m, arriv-
ng in Chicago at 2: IS following
day. Only one night on the road.
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers,s
Dining and Free Reclining chair
cars.
This train makes direct con-
nection with all trains from point
on the 0. S, L. and r, G. w.
Railways for Chicago and al
eastern points.
Be sure your tickets read via
Burlington Route from Denver
W. F. MCMILLAN General Agent.
"A s. Weu TtmrleSt.
0. S. L.Building, SaltLaks City
II. Il NEsLEN. Tray .Ppss. & Frt Ag
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-03-01
Rio Grande Western
TIME TABLE
In Effect July IS 1897
TRAINS WESTBOUND.

TRAINS WESTBOUND.
No, FromIthe East Leaves Lehi al as am.
No. g. From the East leaves Leh at ID
No s. From Sanpete Valley points arrives Leh 20
No From Eureka Payson Springve o. a. m
TRAINS EASTBOUND
No. :. For the East leaves Lehi a IA a. M
No. 4. For the East leaves Lehi at S24 o. m
No, For Sanpete Valley points Iehi So a. M
No S. For Springvle Payson andEuka leaves chi at ssop
ram NO. runs to Rchheld arriving there at AS Mo-
leaves Richfed O M
Trains No. I, and do stop a Leh.
~ DoDoE S. II. BABcocK,
Gen. Mgr Traffic
VIM WELSH, local agt F. AWApIE1GH Gen PASSENGER ag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
TOO HAsTY TO SCARE.

The present war with Spain has brought
out A fund OF "reminiscences and stories
from the war scenes q ths Rebellion One
Of me bsst was inu0cea.ly confessed a
few days ago when Uncle Josh. B..lngs
was asked BY group CO friends 4: be wzs
ever thoroughly scared while serving w.ta
a cavalry company n the Army q The
Potomac. Cuc.e 'Josh~ promptly replied
That he OF course was never really scared,
hut be admitted mat one zine during q
fearfu,ly rot enEs cement S--l tae rebels.
one staIwart trooper suddenly spralE up
before aim and lsveiIiag q nuskst az his
head remarked. Now. you d-a Ta1k;
you better surrender Or 81 goes youS
head" Wien asked L be vas uot pretty
badly scared al suea = critical moment
Uncle josh remarked No. but zsyer
knew a fool horse 20 so - sos II M
life as nine id right then he was O.
TIE retreat toward che rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
WICHITA TEN YEARS Aco.

James Hallovell. delegate IN me nation
a 7 convention az Chic4Eo created great
enthusiasm by introducing resolution %
sympathy 10 Phil sheridan
A howl was sounded Tor ret-ighs a.
night on building material along the side
walks. 20 save peoples necks.
From a picnic a horse ran away VIII
Mss Maud English and got clear 20 tyEa
before she could SO? him
While fitting . RAG % his finger n ais
3exelry Store Charles Aossbzzoer put one
on which was too small he could rog
remove 3; e1cep: 81 cutting tie bad.
gnlch hs did.
Joan GiEoxiT. q yog1E man from ii8-
nos arrived here ard Ssnt - Partnershsp
vim Mr. Starring T. TIE mangfaciars q
Mexican Panoie soap.
George Z Rouse. 81. ard NJ. a.f NJ.
George l. Rouse. II. lsft Tor Cirzianatl.
slr. Il BFacksn. corner q Hswttt ard
I'm. celebrated a5s afiy-nlash n1rthfsT.
~ J. 8 Crabtrss WOO saz treasurer %
The Main stteet theatre arc s.s9 vaa ras
ne "Kaasa4 DstecLvs Bsrsaa' sk.Ps1z
;own-
TBS vas a 5lg crop year snS = Ess
rs4s4@A @l0 hfar sane 4A-sa @t---F - -
Aas tAs present year
Ire Eagle n . h;oEra2n-cai zkstch a
taat the SAID TIA, as q boz NckiaisT
~as knoxa - "Bsg-Eyse BIZ
TIE lawyers 81 ire t9Ea tai rnoek
ir.Al ia wa1ca TIE 6gge11a1t VAS .naccsas
q tas Eaus.
TIE -o.s Iro.-cEsh" tor years re -nsst
rosor.oaz resort II wsehitz. harnss es@a
L xzs situated n me 81 besr Ezrses
.etzssa xal1. VFassr. FsTFi streets a.
Zoazlas aTsage
Teose prsAs-t q. a rz1eaiiEat rlc1sc -
I Or .re-stssa-A psrk Ssrs Car Aas Roy
N.esssr.ance-. WA Lysess Ten Sswessas.
ssaerusa Skl1nsr. CARES NcA6as-ss.
Csrzr5ss eek Joe Lenmza. E2rI Harg r.
aeaas Laa~s Js-ssa NEtssT. I>as.s Es,-
zeG "a Tslsr. va Ezsssli. 5eAa Fefk.
Cses Hzrr-s Waiter uYeF. Asips Elea-
zrss. - zsas Dsss3s Dagger FeEsl - r.
-sr gssnssFG Jeeeiyz Fxzase I.@~tf. set-
- 5EzFFse. se4rrsez 49, B4f.ss 1osz.-
Eson Axnsz cresssg. Asa4 Crsassg Ger
fle Hare. Lass sasg4 zoa- E<srlse Saszlia.
Name E@1s. 2z11S 4@.->s-~ Ss-zess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
ORR BOYS PACK Up.

Here is an interesting letter TO T. G.
Lane from a Wichita boy who went with
Captain Everett. He writes from Chi
ckamauga as follows: suppose you are
receiving my letters fast enough. We
will, according to reports. leave here
Thursday at a. m. for Tampa. Florida.
We have orders 70 get rid OF our old
Clothes and take only one blanket and
one suit Of clothes. We had 70 so through
another examination yesterday and sign
our names. eW just got done packing
our blanket. We got our guns last night
and will probably get the rest % our
clothes today or tomorrow. eW had a
little rain here last night but IL IS dusty
again now. The lieutenant that drills US
saws ne do as well now as most OF those
that have been here two months. one
man in the New York regiment died yes
terday He gave his age as . when he
enlisted and just before he died said he
was s. years cd Yesterday it was fear
full hot here. will close this time as
cannot think OF any more 10 write With
best regards 70 all Respectfully yours.
ROBERT 5 HOLLIS.
Chickamzuga Park. Ca
Company c Tweaty-FIrst Kansas Vo.ua-
teers.
p. Same address and II We do go.
4, will be sent down there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
HE GOT THE PROCEEDINGS.

When John B. Carey was mayor Of
Wichita the council used 10 ever once in
a while have an executive session. At
that time Mr.. Harvey Fleming was city
editor of the Eagle and used TO do the
council meetings. After every executive
session the Eagle would come out and
give full report OF what was done. II
bothered the city dads TO have their secret
meetings told at breakfast time the next
morning. At last Mayor Carey said II
was no use 10 hold executive sessions as
the paper would publish what was done
the next morning. They never discovered
how Mr.. Fleming obtained the proceed
ings. 1t happened in this way. There is
a gallery TO the Chamber and the doors
are invariably left open. When the clerk
would announce an executive session Mr..
Fleming would go out and so up stairs
and sit down in the door way which was
out of sight of any member of the council
or the mayor. Knowing each member 5
voice he would there make notes. When
they adjourned he would wait until they
left the building when he would come
over and write up what had taken place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03

planting shells OF all kinds in MORO Castle
and the adjacent batteries. was in the
six-inch battery this morning. the regular
officer doing stan duty. We bad lots OF
sport The enemy soon got our range
and shells came whistling around the ship
pretty regular. One good shot struck
US starboard anchor: one busted above the
bridge and nearly knocked out Helm. one
OF my classmates. I had some shsvers
myself. A shell dropped within 50 yards
OF me while was leaning out OF one OF
my gun ports. all but missed out though
when a man failed TO turn the breech-
block Of one OF my guns. The piece was
loaded. I was directing the firing and
was only about four feet TO the rear. The
gun captain snapped the piece. but luck
ly the primer refused 10 go OF Had
that primer snapped. the whole gun crew
would havs been blown TO pieces There
was nothing TO do but close the breecn
and "cuss" out the wooden Indian that
was nearly our finish.
We pumped away until lunch hour.
leaving the batteries with one OF their
big guns dismounted and were knocked
out generally.
Action is more Ike sporty target prac-
ttce. The seamen fight we'll and hard
They all laugh and joke during the hot
test part OF a fight. One man in the
chains heaving the lead had his cap car
ried away by shell. He tossed his head
and said. "Ugh. there goes me bonnet"
They dodge whistling shells and yell.
Never touched me-
I'm glad we struck night this morning
because II is rumored that go back 70
the Havana blockade. We hope IL is ali
a bluff II IS frightfully hot down here.
All we can do is to sit In the shade and
"transplre."
hope things are going well at home.
haven't heard from you for some time.
You may not hear from me often because
mail doesn't go regularly.
Lot OF love 10 you all. NED.
p. S.-Please send this letter 20 Les.
won't have a chance 10 write often.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-03
r1RE ALARM BOXES

This city has fisty-two FIRE alarm boxes
scattered at convenient places all over the
city. They are located as follows:
No. 4-Corner Of Elm and Waco.
No. 6-Corner OF Central and Mead.
No I2-Corner OF Oak and Waco.
No. l4-Corner OF Lawrence and Tenth.
No. Is-Corner Lawrence and Oak.
No. 22-Corner OF Falrview and Four
teenth.
No. 2S-Auditorlum building.
No. 24-Corner OF Central and Riverview.
No. 32-Corner OF Hydraulic and Doug
las.
No. s4-Corner Of Orme and Main.
No. S5-Corner OF Biting and Eleventh.
No. 42-Corner Of Waco and Tenth.
No. 44-Corner Of Central AMI Topeka
No. 4s-Corner OF Oak and Main
No. 52-Corner OF Lewis and Topeka
No. 5s-Corner OF Oak and Fourth.
No. s2-Corner Of Washington and Doug
las.
No. 6Ecorner Of Lawrence sad Eigh-
teenth.
No. 72-Corner OF Water and Douglas.
No. 7ECorner of Emporia and Second.
No. 7s-Corner of indianapolis and To-
peka.
No. 2s-Corner Of Pine and Fifth Stand
ard oil Coz
No. l42-Corner of Topeka and Douglas.
No. 144-Corner OF Lawrence and Lin
coin.
No. I4s-Corner of Douglas and Fifth.
No. Is2-Corner OF Douglas and Fourth.
- ID
eca
No. I72-Corner of Oak and Maple.
No. 174-Corner Of Chicago and syca-
more.
No. 21ECorner OF Market and Douglas.
No. Ns-Corner OF Msin and Douglas.
No. 222-Corner OF Main and First.
No. z+Corner OF Main and Second.
No. 22s-Corner OF Main and Third.
No. 2s2-Corner OF Main and Central
No. 234-Corner Of Market and Eleventh.
No. S32-Opera house.
No. 2s-Dold Packing company.
No. 54-Corner Of Topeka and Thir-
tenth.
No. is2-Corner OF Third and Wabash.
No. I3GCorner Of Topeka and Pine.
No. I5s-COrner OF Hiram and Maple
No. Hl-Masonlc Home.
No. Zs-Corner OF Third and Waco.
No. 257-Test box
No. 242-Corner OF Hillside and Douglas.
No. %2-Corner Of Norris and Main.
No. Z54-Corner Of Ida and Kellogg.
No. 964-Cornsr Of Grove and Douglas.
No. E3-Corner OF Washington and LIN
coin.
No. sl2-Cash Hsnderson's residence
(private).
No. HLCorusr OF Second ard Cleveland