davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
THE COM MISSION.
Members and Their Wives Sail for
 Province of Tayabas.

Manila, March 10.-Judge Taft and his assistants of the United States Philippine Commission, accompanied by their wives and a number of prominent Filipinos em- parked today on the United States trans port Sumner and sailed for the province at Tayabas, Luson, where they will or ganize provincial government. At the time of their departure the pier was thronged with natives, who cheered the commissioner and gave many other proofs of the popularity of the commis- sion.
 The insurgents have surrendered 500 rifles in the provincesof Pampanga at Bulacan and Bataan, during the last four weeks
 The Methodists report one hundred and twenty converts in Manila last week and the Philippine Evangelical church claims to have secured many new members.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
Mr.. s. Aronson is in the city.

MT. S. Aronson, the ladies tailor of At lanta, Ga, Is in this city, at the Morris Hotel to take orders for tailor-made suits. He has. with him an elegant line of elaborately- trimmed made-up suits They are just the thing for Easter. He also has full line of imported Madras cloths for shirt waists. Ladies who wish to wear something exclusive should call at the Morris and inspect these beautiful garments.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
"INvINClBLs THIEF" CASE.
Attorney Willis l. Falrman Has lnsti-
 tuted Suit for $5oo0 Damages.

Springfield, H., March 10. Attorney Willis l.. Fairman of Alton, who, in com pany with John l.. Beals, was arrested recently and taken to Edwardsville .,n 'Tnvincible Thief case, has instituted suit for S500O damages in Madison County against the county, alleging false inn prisonnent and that he was assaulted by officers Joseph Helz and George Helz cn their night drive with him from Alton to Edwardsville, where he was lodged in tail.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
HIS LAST SONG.

From the Boston Herald.
 The venerable Senator Pettus of Ala bama denounces Senator Chandler's latest attack on MT. Clark of Montana as an untimely and altogether ungracious per- formance. Nevertheless it served the purpose of relieving the retiring senator's mind. It was his last chance.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
ROBERTS RETURNED IT.
Would Not Keep Insignia of the Order
 cf Black Eagle.

Berlin, March 10.-It is reported in court circles that Earl Roberts thankfully re- turned" to Emperor William the insignia of the Order of the Black Eagle, con- ferred at the time of tht Kaiser's visit to England. after causing the unfavoraple comment in the German press upon the bestowal of the honor.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
Fire In New York.

New York. March 10.-The building oc- cupied by the New York and Harvard Railroad Company for the general offices of the several departments on Willis avenue was damaged by fire early this evening to the extent of s25Oooo. Thirty clerks escaped with difficulty.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
Severe Snow Storm.

Kansas City, March 10. - Last nights snow storm was one of the severest of the winter in western Missouri and Kan sas. Missouri Pacific passenger train st'-ck in a d.ift for six hours near James, town, Kan.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
There's Nothing
 TOO GOOD FOR OUR READERS!
OUR NEW MAP Alabama and the World. ~ IS NOW READY
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE MAP.

It gives you complete index of the State-counes and population of each. The and location of lake, river mountain with complete index of all cities, towns boroughs and villages giving the 1900 CENSUSmak ing this invaluable every doing business in the state Every should have state pride by having state map in the home or business office
The age-herald., 1901-03-11

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure house hold, office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-03-11
On the reverse side Of the map Is a
 LIBRARY MAP OF THE WORLD.

It has been pronounced photograph of the world The best and most projection made The Political divisions correctly fully outlined colors named Ocean Seampshp with nautical miles between important letters and figures enables series of articles uabe information agriculture uc also the value of imports and dollars fully classified showing of to dateBdward tas population.
 CONVENIENT SIZE AND ARRANGEMENT.
 -(SIZE-28x34--
 Mounted With Tin Rods Ready Hanging.
The news & observer., 1901-03-06

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS
RALTIMoR :. March } Seaboarl Air Line com
mon l3as0l3 preferred 3l03l14.
Is, nds - T63iW16is
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
LAND FOR SALE.

At ~ M, on Monday, March 4th, 1901.
at the court house door in Raleigh, !
: will sell at public outcry the following
lands situate in Wake county.
a. Sixty acres, about two miles from
Rolesville, adjoining the lands OF w. w.
Rogers, w. T. Williams and r. e. Par
ham.
t2). A lot of TX acres in Oberiin, ad-
joining the lands Of Jane Brown, Mrs.. J.
G. l.. Harris, o. Pullen, II. Dunston, T.
L. Love ct ais.
tS). Another lot in Oberlin, sOxi00 feet
at corner Of Joint and Adams streets.
"a. A lot, 50x1O0 feet, near the Fed
eral cemetery. which was conveyed to
A. H. Temple by deed in book 56, page II.
Register of Deeds Office.
A tract OF land in Marks Creek town
ship, Wake county, adjoining the lands
OF Ed. Richardson, LoomIs Debnam, Jamea
Johnson and ethers, containing 106 acres
more or less. and known as 1.-THE Bunch
Place.
Sale made by judgment OF court IN
Special Proceeding No. $50, to make ss-
sets for payment OF debts OF J. Il. Novel;,
deceased.
Terms: One-third cash, residue IN
twelve months, with six per cent interAat.
MILLARD MAI.
Administrator and Commissioners.
Feb l~-t.d-s.
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
FRANK w, DANNER,

GENERAL AGENT NORTH C AROI.INA AND RICHMOND
RICHMOND. VA. 920 EAST MAIN STREET,
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
SET OF SENTIMENT
STILL bEAR-WARO
Traders Seek to Sell CO ton
on Rallies.
LIVERPOOL VERY WEAK
Reports Of Southern Holders Dumping
Cotton Fearing Breaks
STEAOleR ON COVERING At TrE CLOSE
Prices Reduced on a Numbsr Of Blelched Co.
IONS A Dull Day in The Grain Market.
Large and Substantial Buying Of
Railroad Stocks.

New York. March 5.-Agents have re-
duccd prices on number of bleached
goods y to 5sc per yard including lead
ing tickets. More demand coming for
ward. No change of any moment in
brown cottons. Demand quiet. Coarse
colored cottons dull and irregular. Print
cloths inactive. Prints and ginghams
quiet and unchanged. Fair business in
silks at steady prices.
COTTON.
New York. March Bear sentiment
was almost unanimous on the Cotton Ex-
change today, and selling on rallies was
the aim of nearly every trader. Liverpool
manifested underlying weakness of no
small Importance. Selling orders were
cabled here from Great Britain and the
continent, and Southern wires also
brought considerable bear business to the
local pit. Under these influences the
market started easy in tone with prices
down one TO six points and gradually
sank until net loss of from seven to
eight points was apparent. Heavy port
ard interior receipts with claims that
not OnIv was an increase likely. but that
Southern holders were dumping out the
remnant of cotton held for higher prices
in fear of further breaks, added to the in
tcnsity of bearish convictions here and in
Liverpool. May and July came in for the
brunt of the selling pressure. though Au-
gust suffered severely also. At noon the
loss had been reduced to from five to
seven points by light profit taking, by
room scalpers who looked for a rally
through general covering. considering the
late &c. decline too much. But an at
tack directed from New Orleans carried
prices downward five to seven points soon
after the noon hour. Estimates fc7
small receipts at New Orleans and Hous-
ton tomorrow with better showing of
the sciri-weekly interior town statement
than.Tc expected gave the Tadrket.a turn
for the better Once more liquidation
and bear pressure forced values down
ward and the market was heavy until near
the close. when 1t steadied on covering
and closed steady with prices five pointt
higher on August and unchanged to nine
points lower -on other months.
NEW lORk
New NoEK, March 5.-Cottoa ttures openeG
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March Tho annual rcpcrt
of the Pennsylvania Haiiroad Company
published this morning proved TO be the
mains rim. of the market. That docu-
mcnt showed such 4 mass of convincing &
evidence of the high prosperity OF the
railroad business that it attracted large
and substantial buying. not only In that
stock. hut in many other high grade rail-
read stocks. The Pennsylvania system is
a.ways accepted as representative sys-
ten. owing TO the great diversity of its
traffic and the extent OF territory en-
braced i'm it's ramifications. Therefore the
showing made of the growth of traffic
both in 'he .'reight and passenger depart
ment. the enormous increase OF earnings
and the great work accomplished in i'm
provement and betterment. with promise
Of increased efficiency as an instrument
OF transportation had great inElence
on The values of railroad stocks. TIE
FIRST ir fucnen was felt in the trunk line
group. especially those lines in whicl,
Pennsylvania has secured an influential
interest. II srread to all the principal
railroads operating in the trunk lire ter
ritory. including the Coalers. and later
in the day stocks of railroads III the
Western territory moved upwards. The
principal stocks affected including the
leaders in the Granger and Pacific groups
show gains of one 10 three and half
points. PENNSYLVANIA itself was up 21a
Delaware and Hudson Sia Baltimore and
Ohio. preferred. Sh Great Northern, Pre-
ferred. SIS, Burlington 3 and the Norfolk
and Western. preferred, 2as. 1t was very
noticeable that the market as whole did
not respond notably to the movement In
special stocks. In the railroad list the
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
NAVAL STORES

WILMlxerox. ~ G.. March ). Turpcntinc
M 1T ,,0t: :5ts receipt ~
Rosin stead at 81. i.lt6oI.l5; receipts li2.
Crude turl entnc firm at Tl3o0t 2.30;'reccip ;
barrels.
Tar llrm dt 81. 20 receipt, '99S
SAVANNAH Ga. March 5.-Turpcntinc firm at
s.: recci Is 80: sales II 3: cN, orts 9,l0i.
Rosin firm: receipts 3.9lj: sales 1850; export .
4.stu.
quote: \. L. {. $l.lo: d. $l.I5: Il. Sl.ao: +.
g. Is: 6. &l.3U: H. SlD; !. $3.50: Is. eI..5. NJ.
81 IS: y, 81 90: " &. $500: W W 81 ..
CHARLESTON ). G.. March rurpcntinc moth
ing doing ri 81: receipts SAFES cNporlS
Iosin firm receipts sales 200: exports -:
Quote: b. G. d. SI.05: L. $l.I0: f. S..0: G, fi.35:
H. $l35: |. Tl.5o X. Sl.65: M SL55; y, $3.50: G.
81 90: W W, 81. IL.
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
opEN'No. nraHpsr. LOWEST. CLOS
cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were : follows:
Flour dull: winter atcnts s3GoG, $50: do
straights S3.2na3.60 clears o.jH3..0: do. spring
specials Ss.2t1d.30: spring patents S350G310:
do. straights x3. 0O6t330: bakers g. 1V,50 Wheat
No spring -: No. 3. 6il&0s52: No. :. red.
NO ;, 252I No. } white 27 sGp 80: M. white
2ila@27a4. Rye No. p 80 Barley good Is: fair
To choice mailing 1886. Flax see | Sl.5s: No |
Mess pork. per Dbl. Si3.951 1900 Lard. per 100
lbs. S1.31k kG51 4o Short rios sides 0po>e) T.oUQ
30. Dry-sa ted shoulders tboNrd) 6.a06s. Short
clear sides (boxcD s7.&@7.5'. whisky LIZ.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRk. March5 = Flour was stea licr: Min
pc sofa patents Sl0OQ1I3o: do. bakers Sl0ues3 =
winter patents S3.65d0f.C0.
Rye -four quiet: fair to good S9.SGe3. 10; choi e
to fancy S3.2U0350.
:. Buckwheat flour quiet M 81 l00 2l3
Buckwhcat dull at 60V63
Corn meal dull: yellow western Tl.00: city 81
brnndywinc r.. .4C@2.4o.
Ryc, quiet, State rye 5i@57; 10 ? wcstern 81.
Barley du,l: feeding 4SGi5l mailing G0N Is.
Barley malt dul western 65Gh12
Wheat spot dull: No :. red soa. Options.
March 7els; May 7921: July 7eIl.
Corn spot quiet: No. p 49, Options March
-; May 46ls: July 45B.
Oats--s2 pot quiet: No. !: 81 Options nominal.
Beef quiet; family Slu.0U0li.5o; extra mess
&S.50a9.o0: beef hams $s.5talaUV: racket $50,
1000: c ts extra Inda mess sll0oai6.3o
CIT meats firm: picked bellies S0 10; picked
shoulders 6ls: do hams 91s $40.
Lard doll; western steamed &52ls: refined
steady: to thc continent S1.90: South .\merica
1886 compound 51.05as
Poak du |: family Sl5.oC0 $780, short clear
Sl4. .1aM 1850: mess Hlt0VQ li.N.
Butte, st,adS western CT, aIDery. fresh. Ia %:
fac,ory iiGtI5 state dairy l3df!l.
Cheese lirm: large white and colorcd lli.: do.
sma lsA0.l:'E; ,ancy Whit lallaA;
Eggs easier: State and Pennsylvania lt6t 16al
Sout.crn, ut mars. l50Il54.
i Potatoes qulct Jerscy> sl..50 l.50: New York
$i.5O0bi.55: Long Island *l.5Vlll.S7las jersey
sweets ~. :5Gg 1.50
Tallow snsdi citv (Sa.Oo cr packa.c). 4aaa1 "a
country (packa ,ca frccl 6isGp54.
NPetroi, an udll: rCnucd New York Xi.!0: Phil
adelpha aud Baltimore $3.50: in bulk. S5.35.
RoSin duh, strained. common TO AoOd. Sl6U
Turpentne quiet ut 30 ats0i0.
RICE stead domestic. fair TO extra 3'sGt64
ia mn ig3@Ifis.
MolasSes quic;: New Orleans. open kettle.
good TO choice, ;S36l4 40.
Peanuts steady: fancy band picked i2i@5; do
m site ).
t,abllxe quiet long Island 43.UGl i00 per l00.
Frstshts to Liverpool quiet: cotton by steam
II; Ito gain
coffee spot Rio clsv No. Invoc" ~: mild
qlli {: Cordoya SUi3h. Options March s,.a5
A.r 6 -: May S6:,'.
Sugar raw weak: fair refining :iss: ccntrf-
II al. rs test. ia: molasscS sugar 3as refined
eady: mo I'D \ a.s5: standard 4 5.3o confcc
tonc;', \ $50: cut loaf ANA crushed 500: pow
dereJ $50; granulatc1 $50: cube, 573.
Cotton spcd oil .a.ier. Prm" crude barrels
2tit:(rmc summer yellow zgts: .uI mrry How
2als: d winter 3i@35: rme wIitc 3j1s: primc
500
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
Sale of Land.

North Carolina-Wake County:
In the Superior Court, Before W. NJ Russ.
Clerk.
Bryant Smith, Administrators of a. "
Emery
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. March ). Flour dull; western
f. IN ly S3.01fl3.5: winter wheat patents 1850
%: spring patents S3.9oG0i20: do. straights,
-9o.sIn3.9o.
Wheat dull spot and March '6si iai6s May 7al4
n 1Sas: steamer No. . red southern wheat by
sam ic. 10Gl11S,: do on Grade
Corn dun: nixed spot II 6lti9a: March
~ / April HtaGnHas: May His04t2i; southern
'to ,a,tu. iidy IS: do. yellow
% Is ,tr;dy: No. !. Whit ii as: do mixed 10.
Il adj, Ne. :. nearby. 5i,.: No. !: western
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
RALEIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY

New YoRk. March5 5.-i =. = Money on call
firm ut :,0si. per cent. last loan -. per cent.
ling exchange II IN, with actual usnes. in
bankers bills at 4S7ssGlLs7M for demand and at
I.sf,4 for 60 days. f,sted rates ls5l t.8,la aud
ssl.. Commercial bills i.sS0 iS3sl: SILVER GER
tfcaIcs 6il.a6S Har silver 6lis. Mexican de,-
lars 90 Government bonds Irregular. State bonds
Inactive Railroad bonds irregular.
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Ills. March 5.--LeadiDg spccu-
lativc markets on the Board of Trade
were dull to record breaking degree to-
day. Save for few minutes at the open
ing and an instant at the close, the
The news & observer., 1901-03-06

LIVERPOOL March ST. y. M.-Spot cotton,
fair demand: prices s-3sd lower: American mid
dim. fair ; I5-3:d: good mid1lins 3-l61: mi-
dliu. : nd low middling 21-3.d: good ordi :
narvt ia-:s;,i: ordinary li-3al
The sales Of the day were 10000 bales. of which
500 wcrr for speculation aud export aud inc udc,l
900 American. Receipts 36 600 bales. Including
20 100 American.
Eniurns nnnned unieI and cInscl min.
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
NEW YoEK, March 5.-Cottoa futures openec
easy
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed dull ami &c lower: mijdling
upanls 8 1910; mi,ldlinc gulf 1916: sales $50.
The news & observer., 1901-03-06

lcthargy was unbroken. Wheat closed u
to &c. higher. corn Ac. lower, oats un-
charged. and provisions a shade depress-
cd
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
NORFOLK PEANUT NARkET.

Nourof< w.. March s. Peanuts new crop.
dull fancy !is 3: strictly r al .asi prime. .%s
common ltsGi2: machiuc packed .13G "a
\ anish. new. 70lsc er busl c
The news & observer., 1901-03-06
]. |, O'0UINN & Co.,
Florist,
RALEIGH, N. C.
RALEIGH, N. c.

Cut flowers a specially. Bouquets and
Floral Decorations arranged in best
style at short notice. Palms, Ferns and
al lpot plants for house and window dec
orations. Shade trees, shrubbery and
vegetable plants of all kinds in season,
Phone 149.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
WOMEN OF NOTE.

The first woman to hold the office O1 regent of the Wisconsin state uni verssy has just been appointed by Gov La Toilette. She is Dr. Alma J. Frisbie of Milwaukee, and a graduate of the university in the class of '78.
 Mime. Adam, the brilliant French ed itor and journalist, is now white haired lady of three-score. Since her retirement from most of her old active life she has continued to be one of the hostesses of literary and artistic Paris.
 Lord Rosebery's mother, the duchess of Cleveland, who died recently at the advanced age of s2 in Germany, was the author of "The Roll of Battle Ab- bey'' and an industrious reader. Lord Rosebery inherited from her strong literary abilities.
 One of the first women to be given a place of honor in the French academy of science is Mme. Sklowd owsl1a Cur rie, of the Paris municipal school of physics, who has just discovered the new substance radium and who won thereby 4,ooo francs.
 Miss Sophronisba, daughter of Col. W. c. P. Breckinridge, is the first wom- an admitted to practice before the Kentucky court of appeals. The young woman who has just won this honor is bachelor of science. master of sci. ">-'sA and q doetnr of philosophy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
New Definition for Prodiga1.

The French courts have just given definition of what constitutes prod iga1 son, or, to speak more correctly, what, does not constitute prodigal son. Marquis de Cailles asked the Paris court to provide his son with a judiciary counsel, in order to restrain him from wasting his substance in riotous living. Evidence was brought that he hadpaid 5000 francs for dresses for chanteuse in cafe concert. and similar expenditures. The court de. cided, however, that, though there was every prospect that the young man was developing into a prodigal son of the very first order, his extravagances up to the present were in proportion to the wealth of his father, and were not sufficiently great.to entitle the law to interfere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
HAVING AT COLUMBIA.
President Seth Low Determined to Make the Practice AbsoIutelya
 Thing gof the Past.

With a view to making hazing on the Columbia campus absolutely a thing of the past, President Seth Low has sent personal appeal to each sophomore, asking him to aid the pres. ident in his purpose. He refers to the recent resolutions abolishing hazing adopted by the students, and explains that he understands that the sopho- mores as hazers will find it more diff. cult to obey the rules than the other classes.
 At the same time,'' he continues, q must frankly remind you that disturb ances upon the grounds and interfer- ences with candidates for admission are forbidden by the regulations ot the university, and that no one can expect to violate these regulations with impunity. Please acknowledge the receipt of this letter"
 Many of the juniors, who, because ot conditions, technically rank as sopho- mores, have received notes. The jun. iors are highly indignant that they should be suspected of hazing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
AS BEFORE THE WAR
Commercial Relations with Spain
 Seemingly Fully Restored.
Expected That Exports of United States for Fiscal Year 1901 Will Exceed Those of Any Pre-
 ceding Year.

Commercial relations between Spain and the United States seem to. have been fully restored, and it is not inn probable that our exports to that country in the fiscal year 1901 will be greater, with possibly single ex- ception, than in any preceding year. Ex- ports from the United States to Spain in the nine months ending with March, 1901, were valued at 11,879,- 349, against $10,0s1 1920 in the core spending months of last year and $7,o91, ,043 in the corresponding period of the fiscal year 1899. The figures for the year up to this time indicate that the total exports from the United States to Spain in the fiscal year 1901 will be about $16,o0o, 1000, while in 1891 the exports to. Spain were $14,619,3 1885, in 1880, $14,657, 1884, and in 1883, the one year in which the $15,- 100000 line was exceeded, $16,931 ,287. On the import side the figures of the present fiscal year are largely in ex- cess of those of 1899, though slightly less than those of 1900, which were the largest since 1891. The annual imports from Spain into the United States since 1891 have ranged from S3, 5oo,ooo to $6, 100000, while for the present fiscal year they seem likely to exceed $5,000,0 GOO. In the fiscal year 1899, which felt the full effect of the war between the two countries, the exports from the United States to Spain were SCOTT, ,so7; in 1900 they rose to $13,3e9,6 ,680, and in the pres ent fiscal year will closely approxi- mate s16,0o0,000.
 Breadstuffs cotton, oils and wood manufactures are the principal arti- c1es which we export to Spain, raw cotton being by far the largest in volume. Fruits, nuts and wines are at present the principal articles inn ported from Spain, though in earlier years iron. ore formed an important item of our importations from Spain. Importations of iron ore from Spain have also increased in the year 1900. as compared with years immediately preceding, amounting in 1900 to $645,- 279, against $44, ,648 in 1899 and $302,- 327 in 1896. Going back to 1890 and 1891, however, our importations of iron ore from Spain amounted to nearly $1 100000 per annum. Almonds oranges and raisins are the principal fruits imported into the United States from Spain, the almond impor. tations averaging about S5oo,o0o an. nually, and those of raisins from $500, GOO to $1 ,Ooo,o ,oo0 per annum.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4--Cor South Main anu urand sts.
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Go. (Pl. x
 6--Cor Bridge and Maglll sts.
 7.-Exchange Place.
 i2.-Rogers & Bro. tP).
 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sta. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcotr I'd.
 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-.-Cor East Main and Cherry sts.
 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts.
 21-..Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23--Burton Street engine house.
 24-~Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (PJ oh--Cor North Main and North sts, 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27--Cor Grove x Prospect Sts.
 2S--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st.
 2e-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow Sts a1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. e4--Cor West Main and Watertown I'd s5--Conn. Light'g & Pow. Co. car se.-Waterbury Brass Go. fP1.
 a7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta.
 88-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sta. 43-New England Watch Go. (P).
 x5-Benedict 6 Burnham Mfg co. (PY 46--Waterbury Buckle Go. (P1.
 47-Cor s. Main and Washinton sta. 61-Cor Baldwin and River Sts. st 62-Cor Franklin and Onion sts. 53-Wat'b'y Clock Go. case fact,y (PY. 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River sta <, 57-No 5 Hose House.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
 73-North Willow street.
 74-Cor Johnson ana WatervilIe sts 162-Cor East Main and Welton sts. o1o-The pIatt Bros S Go. (P). 213-Hammond Buckle Co. (P). 214-Watb'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y Py. o16-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round HfIl and Ward sts. o61-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove, bet. Central $ Holmes avs. 8i1--S. N. B. Telephone Go bldg. (Pl s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. g13-Randolph & Gloves. lp) a14-Plume and Atwood Pl. 315-American Ring Co (P). Electric Light Station CPD. a1e-Holmes, Booth & Haydeng CPL 821-No 4 Hose House. s23-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sta. 8o4--Cor Charles and Porter sts. 8o5-Cor Sinons st and Wash'g,n ave s71-City Lumber and Coal Go (P). 412-Tracy Bros (P). 432 Cor Liberty and South Main Sts. 451--Steele < Johnson Mfg Go CPL 602-- Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.