davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Youngsters have a new game IN front OF the
bulletin boards where the scores are shown. Lively
betting Is INDUCED IN on whether not any runs
Will be scored lu each inning The prevailing odds
yesterday IN IN. Cincinnati Ncw-YOrk game Was
8 cents 10 = cents that no runs would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Followers Of the game are much incensed at the
shabby manner IN which the management o, the
NeW-York club Is treating Ruse. Rusie is suffering
with a lame arm. and yet he Is compelled TO pltcn
I'm his regular turn Such treatment may per-
maneniy disable him. and then the chances Of
Joyces team finishing even IN the first division
would be none bright. kuse should have rest
until his arm IL well and Gettig be allowed to
take his place tOr the time being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

AT the Hollywood Inn Recreation Field at
Workers Yesterday afternoon the home team de-
feated a team from the South Bergen Field Club
OF Jersey City by score OF /? 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

S@eOND FAcE-For maiden three-year-olds: col.s 20
carry us pounds geidings ll2 pounds Files 40
pounds. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Every fair-ninded follower o, baseball In the
city yesterday loud In his condemnation OF
the contemplate trick played on Beckley by Joyce
al the Polo Grounds on Friday. when he deliber-
aicly struck Bcckley on the head with the ball.
!! the League club owners intend 10 stop black
gIardisn. here IS good place 10 start In II the
Board OF Discipline was appointed for anything II
has a chance 10 earn The applause and gratitude
OF spor,smen all over the land. There is only
way To keep baseball clean and decent, and that
is 10 put stop once FOR all 70 rOwdyism. II the
club owners do intend TO DO this. then turn
tho diamond into a ring for prizehghts. and have
a battle royal every afternoon. instead OF game
o. baaebal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
CRICKET AT BERGEN POINT.
THE NEw-JERSEY AND STATEN ISLAND
FIRST MATCH ENDS IN A DRAW.

The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs Team had its
first match this yesterday, at Bergen Point
with the Staten Island Club draw was the
result The home sent only four men 20 the
bat. but well did they WELD the willow that the
innings had to be declared closed with the total At
lsi This Staten Island men then kept up their
end until time called and the match goes ON
record a draw NJ. r. Goth was in great bat.
ting form for New-Jersey and got within nine
runs OF the century without being displaced The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Mcponald's br. C. A y B. by Hayden Ed
vards-Sultaness
James Rove Co.'S b c. Imitation. by Rey te Rey
- :. -. ..... "
d Gideon's b. e. Jack Point. by SIR Dixon-Merry
J,
P J. DIVERS en-. c Hopkins. by Hanover-Eoise. lC
A j Joyner's br. &. Autumn. ny Uncas-Meadow-
'ec "
j. A Benne'ts b. c. pr. Parker. by lAureatA-La
Bromley Co.'S n. c. Grafton. by Chrvio,-Goli
hAS.S W
Mrs l. Curss b. :. Extreme by Tremon,-ExllA. lO
@ r. Mo-rs's h. C. Tyrba by Tyrant- BABY. io
W 9 Days b. C. Claptrap by MaEnetzer-Ciove- 9
Hardy Camphels b. Hilce by Himyar-Grace Lee.
j. y MeDonalas b. Z. Bette Gray. by Fonso-Bettie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Tho defeat % the New York team yesterday
places Baltimore back IN fourth place
John l. Sullivan Will pitch the first two innings
to-day az Weehawken FOR the West NewYork Field
Club team against the IrOusidcs team. OF Newark
He viii then umpire the game between these teams
pos poned from last sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
PROMISES ARE PLENTIFUL
CONDITIONS THAT SEEM TO INDI-
CATE RESTORATION OF RATES.
Fastest Regular Mail Train in the
WOrId-A President Who Appreci-
ates Work of SubOrdinates.

". T. Malott, receiver of the Vandalia
lines, thinks the new year promises bright
conditions for rates and railroads. The pol
icy that the Big Four and the Baltimore &
Ohio have announced if persevered in, will
do much to give permanency to the move
ment for restoring rates, as. whether guilty
or not the Big Four and the Baltimore &
Ohio are said to have been the lines which
first let down the bars on rates. they being
followed by the Pennsylvania lines, which
cut still deeper. AS there is to be no more
secrecy i'm rates made by these roads, COM
petitors will have no excuse for cutting
doing the same thing. 1t is stated that the
line which last week renewed a contract for
the year 1899, on the same basis as that Of
1893, which was a cut rate, has abrogated
that contract and all others which were be-
low tariff rates. Receivers Cowen and MUIR
ray, of the Baltimore & Ohio lines have re-
ceived numerous letters from officials of
other roads congratulating them on the
communication sent TO the 1nterState-com-
merce Commission, insisting on adherence
by all railroads to the rates filed with the
commission. Mr.. Cowen is quoted as say
i.g: 1.-THE general Generalization is such
that the policy of self-defense required an
appeal to some authority empowered to en-
force rules to terminate destructive prac-
tees" All the roads, he says, have been
operating under false pretenses, publishing
one set of rates when allowing all kinds of
unjust discrimination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
RemarkabIe Exhibit.

President Thomas. of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis, who. after fourteen
years of service as general manager, last
week retired in favor of his son, makes the
statement that during that time the treas
urer of the company received and paid out
Sl02 529. 526 without the loss of one dollar,
and of that sum 81 4S3, 156 went to the share
holders in dividends President Thomas
says. 1.-The gross earnings have been $780,
$685. and the total loss by neglect, in
efficiency and dishonesty of agents has not
exceeded $1,000 per annum. Our train mile
age has been 81, 3127l4 miles, with compare
lively few accidents. Over 100000 tele-
graphic train orders have been sent by our
train dispatchers, and in only one single in
stance was a mistake made which involved
accident to trains. and that without loss of
life or limb. We have transported IA 100. 900
passengers, and not single passengers life
has been lost by accident to our trains,
ana only two seriously injured. The credit
does not belong exclusively to the president
and general manager, or to the assistant
general manager, but is shared alike by the
superintendent the train dispatchers. tele-
graph operators, traffic officials. the men in
the shops, in the yards, on the trains, track
men and bridgemen. for all of us have
worked tremendously together as a vast
family, with one object in view-the success
of the COMPANY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. Especial cable and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreet indicate the fol-
lowing changes in the available supply of grain
last Saturday, compared with the preceding
east of Rockies. decrease. 7C7. 900 bu; Liverpool
Corn Trade News reports afioat for and in
Europe, increase, 1000, 900 bu total supply, in
crease, 293 600 blu. Corn, United States and Can
ada, east of Rockies increase, 1,O76.000 blu.
Oats. United States and Canada, east of Rockies.
decrease, 900 bu. Among the more important
increases reported to Bradstreet not given in the
official visible supply statement are the gains OF
604 900 bushels at Chicago private elevators 3S9 900
at Ontario and Manitoba storage points 139 900
at Louisville, 600 at Milwaukee private ele-
vators and 100000 at Northwestern interior ele-
vators. The principal decreases are those of
1885, 900 bushels at Galveston and 81 900 Joliet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

meGiatey turned weak under heavy general real
izing and were unsettled all day. Foreign news
was firmer, cearances large and export trade
active again, hut not until the last hour did il
produce steadying effect prices and then for
a brief period only, after which, under renewed
long selling the market broke again. closing ir-
regular at sc decline except December. which on
a late squeeze of shorts. closed nc higher; De-
cember. "a 11-16G77i4c. closed at 76Ac; March:
7s G7SAc. closed at 77s4c; May. A9sq75l2c. closed
at 74%c.
Corn-Receipts, go. $50 Blu: exports. 10000 bu.
Spot quiet; No. 2, 45hG45Ssc. f. O. b. afioat Op-
tions opened hrmer cables only to develop
pronounced weakness under realizing. which last
ed all day, and left final prices Ad9sc net lower
December closing at $3.50; May, 4S$sq441se closed
at 43l2c.
oats-Receipts lO2 600 bu Spot frmer; No. 3
33hc. Options very quiet.
Hops quiet. Hides quiet. Wool firm. Tallow
dull. Petroleum steady. Rosin steady. Turpen-
tine firmer Rice firm. Moasses firm
Coffee-Options opened steady at points ad-
vance; ruled more active and generally hrmer on
investment buying and covering, European and
Brazilian cables being less unfavorable than ex-
pected; leading bears sold on the advance fol-
lowing increase in American visible, heavy clear
ances for this country and sluggish spot demand;
closed steady and unchanged to points higher.
Sales, Is, $50 bags including: December, 5.5oc;
January 5.50c; February. 5.6Oc; March, 5Iec:
April, 5s0c: May. 5.S5c; June, $500; July. 5gOq
5.95c. Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No Z, invoice 6s4c,
jobbng 7l4c. Mid quiet Cordova, 1SAQ15c.
Sugar-Raw Irregular fair refining. Csc; CEN
trifugal. So test. 4%c; moasses sugar. S9sc Re-
fined demoralized and tending downward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
East NAH Service.

The schedules show that the new night
mail train out of New York will be the
fastest regular mail carrier i'm the world 1t
will leave the Grand Central Station at 9:15
y. m, Eastern time, arriving at Buffalo at
$3.50 a. m. and finally arriving in Chicago
over the Lake Shore at $3.50 p. m. central
time making the run between the two
cities in the remarkable time of twenty
four hours and fifteen minutes. Close con-
nectiOns will be made. so that through mails
will reach Detroit at l p. m, and st. Paul
at a. m. Minneapolis at $3.50 a. m. the
day following The same morning at s
o'clock will also see through mail in Omaha,
while the day following will see through
mail in San Francisco at S:45 D. M, a gain
of some thirteen hours over the present
fastest running time. Nearly the entire
State Of California will receive this mail for
business purposes day ahead of the old
arrangement. Portland Ore, will be reached
by $50 p. m. of the day after the mails ar
rival in San Francisco. Returning east. the
train will leave Chicago at a. m. central
time; Buffalo, $40 p. m. and will arrive in
New York at $50 o'clock next morning, al
lowing all NAH matter to catch the first
carriers delivery. The east-bound mail will
reach Albany in time to make connections
with the fast train on the Boston q Albany
leaving al a. m, and arriving in Boston
at 1.3S n. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.


ST. LOUIS, Dec 2S-Flour firm, but quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Options irregular. with De-
cember and May &c higher and July &c lower.
Spot higher; No. red, cash, elevator and track,
re; December, 7Sc asked; May, 74sc bid; July.
671Ac; No. hard CSC. CONCEPTIONS steady to
firm and fractions higher. Spot nominally higher;
No q cash, S6Ilc; December. S5%c; January,
36lkc; May, 367s csc. Oats-Options shade
s sssisg spot strOhs NS Mas easn c No.
2 white, soc. Rye firm at sac. Flaxseed nominal
ly S11O. Prime timothy seed $3.50 Bran str. strong;
Hay-Timothy steady at $6.5oQS5O prairie dull
and easy at $5GS Butter STEADY "a igg
Whisky higher at $1.27 Cotto :, 6Oc: pagging,
5AQ6c. Pork steady; old. 50; $lO-l2h. Lard
Boxed shoulders, $3.50; extra aorts. IS; ribs
$5.25; shorts. $3.50. Bacon-Boxeu shoulders, So
cepts-Flour. 4oOO brls; wheat, 1900 bu corr Y:
%, COO bu oats, 1900 bu Shipments-Flour, $1,000
brls wheat, $4,000 blu; corn. 10000 bu oats.
4S. 600 bu.
BALTIMORE Dec &-FTour-More doing and
prices higher: receipts. ESQ brls; exports. lib
brls Wheat quiet; spot month and january. 75G1
SIC: steamer No. 2 red 72a72l4c; receipts, IS 2S3
bu; exports none; Southern wheat by sample I5q
7sc. Corn unsettled; SPOT and month 43%Q4Sse;
40asQ4Olzc receipts, 1856 bu; exports. Ill 4SO
bu; southern white and yelioSwH corn 4o1ad4S4c
Is $50 bu: exports none. Butter and cheese
steady and unchanged Eggs firm and unchanged
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2s.-Flour quiet. Wheat
mixed. 3Sc. Oats strong and higher; No
mixed, 2S1sc. Rye steady; No. 2, SIC. Lard firm
at $517Ih. Bulk meats firm at 475. Bacon
steady at 1878. Whisky firm and higher at $1.2
Butter quiet. Sugar quiet and lower; hard re-
fined, 4%G75.1oc Eggs firm and higher. at 21c
Cheese firm.
TOLEDO Dec. 2S.--Wheat active, but lower;
No. 2. cash, 71%c; May, 72Ac. Corn active and
easy; No. mixed. Csc. Oats dull, but steady;
No. mixed 2si6c Rye dull No. 2, cash, 55c,
sellers. Glover seed active and steady; prime.
cash, old, $415 asked; new, cash and December
$500.
MINNEAPOLIS Dec. 2.-Wheat steady; May,
67%c; on track, No. l hard. 6716c; No Northern
64Ac Flour higher; first patents. SS0@S. go; sec
ond patents, $3.6O@S.70 first clear, $2.7OQg2. 80
Bran, in bulk, lower at $S75GD9.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
CIearances for Diff
ferent EurOpean Ports.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The sharp advance in
wheat on Tuesday was followed by an equally
pronounced break to-day. attended by general I'M
loading from both local and outside sources, the
public showing disposition to duplicate the
items of professional operators in taking fair
profits. From the high point of the morning, 75lkc
for May, there break to 74ac, with the
final figure at 74%c. Trade was the most active
in many weeks, reaching sales of 4O47OO0 bushels
futures during the day. Bulls could see nothing
in the situation to justify continued decline and
regarded the reaction to-day a natural out
cCme of overenthusiasm on the long side. Two
notable features of the day were exceptionally
large clearances and export trade reaching
125 loads. all ports later resulting in the break
in prices and confirming predictions that Euro
pean countries must have wheat constantly from
this country. OF the clearances sos bushels OF
wheat were contributed by New York, represent
ing reoord-breaker for single day. The wheat
scheduled for all important European points,
including number Of Mediterranean ports gem
orally supplied by Russia. This latter feature OF
the assumes great significance in the eyes
of the trading tending TO offset bearish reports
of a big Russian crop. Bulls fail to make such
rumors harmonic with the exceptionally light
shipments being made by that country The
entire seaboard wheat and flour movement OF the
dav / 500 600 bushels was itself well up towards
record figures also At the time interior
movement is failing OFF steadily, with receipts
for three days this week about 100 900 bushels be-
hind those Of last week. which in turn We're con-
sideraby below the figures of the previous week.
The break in wheat was followed by similar de-
clines in and provisions, notably the former.
in which conditions to overloaded trade
were Identical with those OF wheat. Long corn
thrown the market all day and prices
lost full cent per bushel May selling down
from arc to 4slsc but closing little steadier
covering at 4Si5c
FTour-Receipts. 1900 brls exports. g. O9l brs.
Market fairly active with spring patents held
shade higher winter straghts. $3.50n3.70 Rye
flour firm. Corn meal firm: yellow Western. 80
GS2c Rye steady: No. 2 Western, &C, T. o. b.
afoat. Barley malt steady.
Wheat--Receipts. $40 775 bu: exports, sos s5s bu.
Spot easy; No. red S0lkc. T. o. b. ahoat. spot.
Options. although opening nrmer on cables, inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
Pennsylvania Appointments.

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. yesterday. ac-
tion was taken in relation to the appoint
ments which are to take effect Jan. 1. II.
+. Kenney. who has been connected with
the Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad since 1851, resigned as general SUI
perintendent of this division, and in future
will hold an executive position with the
lines of the company. F. Wolcott Jackson,
who has been general superintendent of the
United Railroads of New Jersey division
for a long time, after the first of the year
will become the resident manager of this
division, with headquarters in Jersey City.
This position has just been created, and the
board passed the following: There shall be
a resident manager of the United Railroads
of New Jersey division. who shall confer
with and report to the general manager
upon all questions affecting the terminal ia
ciities for freight and passenger traffic in
the harbor of New York. including Jersey
City and South Amboy, and shall perform
such. other duties as may be assigned to
him by the president or the vice presidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Dec. &-I.ght receipts of cattls
to-day resulted IN strong market ana moSo %
of at good prices. Commoner grades changed
hands at sSSOG4.5o, fairly good TO strictly prime
droves selling at $5Q5.70 The greater part of the
offerings sold at S4SO65.50 Fancy cattle We're
practically nominal at s575@6. stockers and
feeders slow, but steady at about unchanged
ssG7. avs
&c higher The Chicago packers did most of the
buying the bulk of the sales being at S.5043.f0
Hogs sold at extreme range of $3.35d310 and
most of the pigs sold at $3GFS.S5, the strong
weights selling the highest.
There was not a very good demand for sheep
and lambs but prices were kept from weskening
by continued light offerings Sheep sold at X.S0
lots, the offerings being mostly fed Westerns.
Few sold below $3.50 Yearling sheep brought
81 .1Oa4.5O and lambs sold at Aq525 largely at
Reeepts--csttlc. 1900: hogs, 1900; sheep.
TO- eco.
KANSAS CITY, nea 2S.--cattIe-Receipts
$500 natives and 0a0 Texans. The demand was
excellent, all grades selling actively at steady to
shade nher Prsss heayy cb nstya see
and feeders, So 25G4.45 butcher cows and helfers
steers 81 75df4 40: Texas butcher cows s275Q3.5O;
canning stock. $2.2562.75.
Hogs9Recepts 1850 Although the offerings
were liberal, they did not satisfy the demand
and prices advanced from &c to 10c in conse-
quence; heavies $S.55q37O; mixed $S.SOd3.62'z;
sheep-Receipts. 2115. Quality Of supply very
common; trading active at iCc higher higher, prices;
sS5O@4.2O; feeding sheep. $S.25q4 stockers, g. Is
$3.50.
ST. LOUIS, Dec s-Cattle-Receipts, $500. in
Guiding $50 Texans; shipments. 300. Market
steady, but slow; fair to fancy native shipping
and export steers, $425Gl5 70. bulk at $4.75q540
dressed beef and butcher steers. 49, 756D525, bulk
at SOFAS 49, steers under LOCO lbs. $SD450, bulk
at So 35GI4.25; stockers and feeders 50. 1904. so
bulk at 81 50613 45; and heifers $2M440, bulk
of heifers $36D4; bulk of COWS 81. 25D3 40; Texas
and Indian steers, $S5OQ4.50; cows and heifers
$2.5N93.35
Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments. 500. Market
strong to sc higher; pigs and lights. $3.25Q5.40:
packers, $350m3.65; butchers $3.60M370
Sheep-Receipts. coo; shipments. 100 Market
steady; native muttons. $4,000; lambs, $4,000.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Beeves- 1S31
Market active and strong; steers 1Oc higher; bulls
and COWS 10d15c higher; steers, &.5OQl5.40; tops
S. 30; good to extra oxen $4d5.20; bulls, $1,000;
cows, poor to fair, $2Gl3.40 Gables weak. Tx
ports to-day, 43 cattle, 20 sheep and 400 quarters
. OF beef tomorrow 10 cattle and II sheep. Calves
Receipts, 6S7. Good veas firm, others steady:
poor to prime veals. so; barnyard calves
$3.50; Westerns, %.C5
Hogs-Receipts, s2s4 Market nominal at 50.
G3.S1.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 6,564. Sheep dull
and barely steady; lambs steady to shade
lower: poor to choice sheep $2506450; culls 81 25
lambs, IS. 20G5S7k; Canada lambs, $5.55q56S:
culls, $3.50.
CINCINNATI. Pee 2s.-catte steady at $3.50
G4S5
Hogs active ana higher at 49, 1O0s.60
Sheep steady at 81 25GI4 lambs steady at $4dD5.35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S--Butter-Recepts. 6.731
packages. Market firm; Western creamery. l5@
21c. Elgins, 21c; factory, 12G141@c Cheese-Re-
ceipts 5,475 packages. Market firm; large white.
1Ol5c; small white, 10%@1lc large coloTed. 1019c;
small colored, 10A6l1c. Eggs-Receipts, 1890
packages. Market firm; Western, 261sc; Southern,
23Q25c.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery, &c fancy Western
prints 24c Eggs steady; fresh nearby, &c;
fresh Southwestern, &c; fresh Southern, 25c.
Cheese firm
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S.-Butter steady: sep
arator 19c; dairy, 16c Eggs lower; receipts in
creasing; fresh candled Missouri and Kansas
stock, 20c, cases returned
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery,
14G20lhc: dairy. 12hQ17c. Cheese quiet at S34@11c.
Eggs firm; fresh, 23q23l3c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

Five TrRlsfers, with Total COnsid-
Grafton of $500.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Dec. %, 1898,
furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter OF titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first Office floor The
Lemcke, Telephone 17eo:
Roger A. Sprague TO Caroline Kel1um. Lot
49, Cooper's Prospact-street additions. 800
Clara Carew 10 William b. Reynolds. Lot
3, Rays subdivision 1T Outlet 159.......... 600
Thomas p Humphrey 10 George G..
Humphrey. part of Lot 49, McCartys sub
division of Outlet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Levi Sohl to Frank f. Crull, Lot and part
Of Lot g. Sohl's subdivision of Bruce Place
addition ,OUV
William A. Rosemeyer to Jennie s. Thomp-
son. Lot 4, McCord q Wheatleys sub
division Of Godsberrys subdivision OF
Outlets 4s and 5000
Transfers, 5; consideration ............... 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
VITAL STATISTICS-DEC. %.


Minnie and Henry Basken GA Eddy street. boy.
AILertius and Joseph Wernsing, 1917 Marlowe
avenue, boy.
Teresa and w. ]. Moore sl5 Laurel street. girl.
Pauline and Morris Schultz 1902 Shelby street.
girl.
Maggie and NJ L. smock. 2seS East Tenth
Carrie and John Bouber. 2iS Douglass street,
boy.
NelHe and John McGlynn. 227 West Mccarty
street boy
street boy.