davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17


The acid rather thsa 70. more nsu The
raai 6. msblil,y ia The British forces Is the
vsak noirt
whea Esssas sesns 10 burn usgrss. 5.
tAe sake there's aao,tes -ase Tor errisim
ing Il, ru Bfriez
Pisniv o. fuel for is.ssriss At asor, $. =
tor cusst 70 vsss biz results IN ibis city.
Fuei OIL is likely 70 solve sss pgo5lsn. \
cpmparafivsly snal sNnaase viii secure tie
change II the ria~hiuerr f1psrtnsnt re-
auiref Cor the use q oil IS tssL
A. Chandler goes ont ouav =nss ln-;a.
equilibrium r. ,tst t'sd ., masriss Ia the
ssss's Being ksst NJ 70 re s'sadari.
Senator MorEsa has Introduced resoiu-
too In the senate ssetiara,ory u tha non
eject o. he ClsYton- Buivsr treaty on The
rghf o. the Urssd states 10 bnlia ,a-
N.earazus easel" In o.her words. the sena-
tor IS nor cu:'ins 'sr ;as rors
:, voula probable b resented by Bss--
mont as az Insult if any good ,risns should
susgsst % her just nov 70 keep cool
BIir - ronsrsl arrfrsHon 9ueht not 10 Re
dictated BY sitter 'acor o. eap'fai or favor
either sias- Ths pueli,s in,sresss shouts se
raishy rousultes u sush matters just IS Ia
az Other kinds u Legislation.
Another mas has disd trora blood poison
ing caused By cutting a coru-thls time IN
New Jersey worai--Don't desat.e the corn
doctor,
In d.Fnostessing the American ~orporzffo,
and serius two vessels under the British
daE Venszuala appears 70 Re determined 70
make rauEa house o. affairs All such
people should think Of abe next moTning.
Mere than one-thiri y tha persons arrest
81 IL Boston las; year fer drunkenness wer7
E91-rss!tents. Boston is surrounded BY
cutie number O, no-lieense towns.
Yeunz Armour. vso sue.esss the late MI
lioaaire packer IS said to have been work
lax atteen hours aay Ter The psst h'tseu
Tsars. There IS some comfort after all. ia
Bg pcor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
DENOUNCED THFs|
Congressman briggs fxA,,,,.l
d sti'ct,u'
IN SAYING WHAT aE IHau,,,|
Cadets Admitted ~. .
Was Ha1ed uaul \
convalsisss

West Point, n. Y, J,,,,.
the congressional ccunI,..s
H'il'-aTy academy and ~
nesses were called cousr,,s'
Ct PENNSYLVANIA aaireTs's
teemen. He referred /
FsP'ns o. 4.ae kissing e.!
ciese Of the asteTnspp
Mr. wanger sa,d rh.,
newspapers army ota,s,.
win taking par. in m h.
ne desired to express II. 1s
no exnsttton CT this kis1a
any army officer pres a,aa
He iwas pleased 20 ~,
Hem, acting experimental.
ny, had ms itu.ed a tsosss,s
earring the matter,
Mr.. Wanger SAID s:,.. .
men had been sreaksa xis
courtesy by all the otsesr ,a
sorry should any errora..'
become prevalent thronssssaa
General Dick and All ~
noneuEred with the yjeg s' !, ~ Z
vsn!a representative aas KY m'
ihen dropped. y
Cadet Blrchie stahafsy I,
was a ciassmate OF Torr..
was called and sworn
Judge Smith examined X.
after peruAng Matbaffsyls
said that the qnformatsos y
witness this morning was :
ferent from that Of tbs ,',.s
record.
The witness admitted 4,
pose OF calling ou, 4 Az,
was 70 have him whipped y
heard CT a fourth elsss,.s.
q 4At wan q higher classn,
known of two such sn.
called draws. '~
Cadet D5ckery Of Ms,,s,.
edged thai; ne had exercises
Arthur, VINO was with H.
clssSmen.
w hat was the reason Is,
Arthur"
For NO: braring hara q.
piled Dockery.
You are satisfied Won NJ
thur and That ne was stck,
commissions after it? ?" asked 4
Yes, sir
liza you think it was "A
Yes. sir"
We'll, young man, for WI
tlon. / will tell you tha its
a5rocious, base. d'a.esiaS!s RI
dishonorsSle, disrepntable N
ncninous, ill-famed, net,rs,
80, es'is, sea iieaious, sal1s
- auu M.eAeu' sig Ny
&c Ut 81. OF allesaiyes u
''"as p0c c > oleaun,
uust oHllth soS Docss's Y
+" .iI,u He louhu SifAt AacAr
- -ig iei1 ah@ipus % acsa.h =
-. ..I ~ vne !oun ie'pe'
80 au % eAeielssns ~
~. uSl q uesIee' WY s, ~
NJ, d eAAee 70 hsss @'a
'i .
ne coulu H,Ye lous'b 7
NAu eaoseh 70 40 -. ~.
-, ai wv .,illN y anssal
~ ~ " eHei !, d uian 'u''
No 81, e
+" as "here anstniAs s'A
~, si''
neneIal Clch .neu nia ~.
: M sHa = ne "S soHs9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Tyler. Texas. January ~
living In the eastern rar n Y,
was thrown hy his horse
pected TO live. He has p Z
consciousness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
rrosnecilng cor om ai orangr.

Grange, TEXAS, January is.--'A repre-.
sentative OF prominent OIL company a.
ccrsieana was here tp8iy boxing over
the Kround with a view to securing leas Is
ana prospecting Tor OF ip ta.a co,Aaty.
his company Is operating a number 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
Telephone Numbers: / Es.s..i,, q,

he Cfy.--The Pos, is tsfyerss ~ any part - re
ear ~ carriers, Fsf zoas5. st.oo: trsez rsousas
1900; ak Eortd4 $780, ore yesr. sGz-oo
III. 1seo5cf@ besilE has charge q ne city
circaG1oz sa4 collecting Nessrs Theo5oFs
BerirE. Chss Lds ars bart b-E are tAs az
norsT@3 ro5isct1ts ~ Al city tiss to9sh asrerss-
~ ar. s1bscrSrro1} and 10 E1a1y Shozii -
ras. 70 any erf otnsT t-1a ffssse nz-s4. z1sess
sSecisi uri--su szirog5v sixzss ~ ne ksbirsss
rsraeez s shopu- A. 8.cs1ngs Of any sins
seSe,z . pai4 b rh4cx e fsyof Of II. Illus
'ra PTEEanz Co~z1ay
Subscribers fSdiax - feoesvs The psss rsx-i4riy
as rlszss n1-itr 81 o-sce rtore.fy. Eyess
rsFer IS sxpscfs4 y Be 1sIivsre4 sgt later Esza
e-so ociock a. II
C1cer 70 eifcEmsts1ces ~fn orders gfv.n b.
empipyeF eH tic Office be recognized ard
rstc- or ACCEPTED IA payment 81 sceo1ats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Nobody supposes that Justice Harlan OF
the Federal supreme court would he lnfu-
eneed in his decisions hy th, president .
appointment Of the younger Harlan 10 a TAT
office. but the president should have had
more delieary than 10 emh4rross the dis.
iinsuished iuris, bv such show OF tsyort
ism when matters Of yital Importance to the
administration are now pending IN the su
prcms court
Even Kansas return 70 repubHcnnlsm win
not now save her from the PnaTseos OF tho
Eastern press.
fortunately. It can no, be said after Al
thai ex-senator QUAY was returned 10 the
senate hy democratic votes But QUAY has
never been bitter sectional partisan. and
the South has more than once had his !,
aiSianeo. HIS return to washington will h.
Kind OF personal aud party rehuke Ia
Hanna and that alone will cover multitude
81 objections to the Pennsylvania boss.
-----------.-l
The administration has great iolliacation
eoming 10 It when AR. PettErow retres
from the senate.
lora Roberts Is a man Of good taste. as
well as Of ability, He tells the British peo
pie to walt until the game is eaush. be,or,
they undertake 70 enjoy It. There's sueh
thing as rushing the corpse.
Tbs British zovsramsat has dst.rmlr.a q
seas large rsinfeFesnsrts' to K.tehsnsr. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

LENiNGToN.--Mr and Mrs. c. "
yer weddins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

has seemed 70 oa;siders a. Il me need ras
irr better sana'nr b ne big army 'pe~ ~
the aeIi rather fhsa fas more nsu The
uaut * msssiliy "a the British forces Is the
wsak roirt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST
~ TIE
Houston Printing Company.


R-A JOHNSTON. - PRESIDENT.
~ y PALMEE. 49, fscr-psEssuEEr.
IHE DAaY POSI- the SUNDAY POSI-.
ffSsIwEEKLy POST. ia Co.'s per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
aaol, 11e5, HOS, f1oT, 100 ErRnkiin
Avenue.
Ex7Esxp AZ r1sE roSvoFFIcE AT HoCsrox TExss.
As SECOND CLASS HtrTEe
Erkseripfion BY ssil--la s4yaars Ds1Sy.r1 SEn-
1zy Post one yesE sso-oo; SIX r-cafts IS 90:
tsrse Dc1ths s7-so; cue rcrth. sS-oo.
Tar SUNDAY posr. On. y.zr. ss.so.
IsE Ssla-WEsgiY POST tff71says an1 Thsrs3syxi
sEs yer. fs.ocs SIX E5EtnS so ce1tss ssrsI
rcnths. - esrts.
Foreign Offiees-Exs.srz krsaze.s sHc. e Trftars .
treiaR. Nsv York fThe s. c Bec.rrtta Scs-
ciaiAzEncyl. Wss.sra - lie 2oo<.ry3 Csi-
ss<D. fThs S { B4<kStsa Special AssaSyJ.
TnFeiinx Arenfs-C s. & Ho,iaas Travel1sx
tzsfTs e r. ffoHsn4 sns .. 2. Throo5. Tas.
afsT Azensz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

The standardization has a great iollihcatlop
coming 10 It when Mr. Pettsrcw re,lres
from the senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Waeu Kansas sez'ns 10 burn regrsss 81
the sake there's aao,tes -ase Tor ercisim-
ing -Et "a DfnteT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Tbs hritiss xoveramsat has dstsrmlrsd %
seas large rs'nfsresnsnss to K.teAsnsr. /,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Even Kansas return 70 republicnnsm win
not now save her from the Pharisees Of the
Eastern press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

A. Chandler goes ont Qnav =nss iE-sns
soai.ibrium r ,tst KIND .; mspshl Ia the
ssssis Being ksst NJ 20 re standard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Another mas has disd fro1a blood boison-
inE caused b. cutting a coru--thls time n
New Jersev. worzl--Don't desafae the corn
doctor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
RAILROAD MEMS RECEPTION.

In Honor of Superintendent Waterbury
 of the New London Division.
 The employees of the New London d1- vision of the Consolidated road will tender farewell reception to Superin- tendent w. A. Waterbury Tuesday January %, at the R. R. Y. M. c. A. hall. Superintendent Waterbury takes charge February 1 of the Air Line Northampton division and this meet Ing is practially testimonial to the af- fection and esteem in which he is held by the employees of the division which he is soon to leave having charge of it for over ten years. A large attendance is expected for as many as can be spared from labor that night will be present P E. Bowman, who Is at present assistant superintendent of the New York division, and who Is one of the officers of the R. R. Y, M. c. A., will be the presiding officer of the meet ing There will be an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, all given by employees of the New London division A collation. will also be served. Mir Bowman after the first of February will have charge of the New Haven terminal of the Consol- iGated road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
AN ATTRACTIVE COURSE

Of Lectures in St. Paul's Parish House.
 The ladies of St. PauPs parochial so- ciety have arranged a course of four il- lustrated lectures in the parish house. A great number of stereopticon views will be shown in each lecture and most of them have not been used in New Haven. The tickets are to be found at the usual places.
 The lectures are arranged as follows: "Rambles in Japan With Look Into China" by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., Thursday evening, January 31.
 Holland and Rembrandt" by Pro lessor John F. Weir, N A., on Thurs day evening, February IA.
 Some English Cathedrals and Chuch- es with Something of Their Story" by Rev Edwin $. Lines. D. D., Thursday evening, March z.
 ''The Passion Play of Ober-A -Ammer- gau," by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, ir. on Thursday evening, March 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25

front of the Exchange. At about 10
 o'clock the procession, which was short, though gorgeous, swept down from Temple Bar at a rapid pace, and was received silently. The officials entered the Exchange by Cornhill, and appeared on the top steps, the lord mayor. with the sword bearer, leading, sheriffs, al- dermen, recorder and city marshal fol- lowing.
 flourish of trumpets impressed si- fence upon the crowds, and the lord mayor uncovering, stepped forward. All hats came off, and the men re- mained bareheaded throughout the cer- emony, under the misty rain, for nearly half an hour. The lord mayors voice was strong, and his words were distin- guishable block away, while he read the warrant of the privy council to the herald. Thereupon the herald, bare headed, also and for the third tims, delivered the proclamation Probably no one fifty feet distant heard his words until, at the ending, he raised his voice and shouted: God save the king" When the lord mayor finished reading the warrant with the words: His Majesty King Edward VII.,'' the crowd for the first time, cheered feebly. It was only when the herald shouted God save the king" that the popu- lace responded heartily with cheers, many persons echoing the shout of God save the king" and waving their hats.
 The lord mayor, in the meantime, proceeding to the Mansion House, stepped out on the upper balcony and said in ringing tones: Join in singing from the bottom of your hearts God Save the King D The response was for the people present feared to undertake the unfamiliar words, un- til the common sergeant led off, where- upon hundreds joined in. This was re- peated three times, each time hundreds more taking up the singing, until it became a mighty roar. Then came more cheers fop the king and for the queen consor..
 Then the Life Guards and officials from the West End moved away, and the crowd broke up. The city officers then gathered about a table in the Mansion House and raised their glasses, the health of King Edward VII, who had been proclaimed king &C., cording to the ancient ritual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
FREE DELIVERY QUESTION.

Important Meeting to be Held in the
 West Haven Town Hall This Even-
 ing.
 At the meeting of the citizens of West Haven, to be held in the town hall this evening, the question of free delivery in the borough will be settled. It Is ex- pected that there will be a very large attendance as everybody in the town is interested in the matter The question has been under fire for long time, and many citizens. both pro and con, have been heard on the subject.
 It was stated yesterday that there was a faction working for the side tracking of the matter, and that this faction would try to have the matter re- ferred to a committee. This would mean that it would be put off for an indefinite period, and those who are for free delivery are going to use all of their efforts to have the matter settled tonight. The meeting will be called or der at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
 A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
Held in Calvary Baptist Church Yes
 terday Afternoon

ihSiu III Sdlfdly bdptISL Slluit4l LSS
 terday Afternoon.
 An extremely pretty wedding was held in Calvary Baptist churoh yester- day afternoon at 430 o'clocA, uniting in marriage Miss Edith Rebekah Maltby, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. The 1dore Augustus Maltby, to Harris Ray Greene, Yale '96, and at present mech anical engineer with Babcock & Wilcox company, of New York.
 The church was trimmed for the oc- caston in most elaborate fashion. The usual coloring of palms and roses was materially altered by a profusion of wisteria, lending beautiful tint of col- bring which harmonized perfectly with the surrounding decorations. The palm ing was done by Platt most effectively. The bride, who is charming brunette, walked slowly up the aisle leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away She was most tastefully goWned in white accordeon pleated crepe de chine over white taffeta. The bodice was appliqued with lace. She carried an enormous bridal bouquet of lilies Of the valley and her veil was caught up with some orange blossoms which W tIS worn by her mother at the latter's weG- ding.
 The maid of honor, Miss Grace Tyron Maltby, a sister of -he bride, looked stunning in a gown of white svele crepe trimmed with blue panne, the bodice Of the gown being covered with an eXqui- site lace bolero, In her hair she wore wreath of pink roses tied with a black velvet bow. as did all of the brides maids
 The bridesmaids, Miss M. Eleanor filling and Miss Helen Benedict. cGus- ins of the bride and Miss Leila Park hurst and Miss Alice Hardy, all looged very pretty in gowns of blue crepe de chine over blue taffeta. They all car ried pink roses.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Ferris, of Calvary church, assisted by Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, classnate of the groom.
 The best man was William Sayre Woodruff, a classmate of the groom and a member of the Yale track team while in college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
QUEENS ILLNESS DESCRIBED.
Remarkable Vitality Exhibited to the
 End

End.
 London, Jan. 4.-The British Medical Journal publishes to-day an authorita- tive account of the last illness of Queen Victoria. It says that the queens health for year had been failing, with symptoms mainly of a dyspeptic kind, accompanied by impaired nutrition and periods of insomnia, and later there were slight, transitory attacks of aphasia. In the general arterial sys- tenn there were remarkably few signs of age. On Thursday last her mental confusion was more marked, and a slight 1uttering was observed in the right side of her face. Thenceforward facial paralysis was permanent. It is important to note, the Medical Journal says, that, notwithstanding the great bodily weakness and cerebral exhaus- tion, the hearts action was steadily maintained to the last. The pulse was always regular and the temperature normal Tn the last few hours paraly- sis of the pulmonary nerves set in. Be- yond a slight facial fluttering, there never was any motor paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
THE DOCTORS WIFE
yatches the Effect of Proper Feedin g


 q have an excellent opportunity to know of the effect of food in sickness, for my husband is a practicing physi- elan and has been recommending Grape-Nuts food for some time. I have watched the result, and have never known case where it has not given satisfaction.
 "One instance will perhaps suffice to illustrates: A professor in the high school here was in very poor health from stomach trouble. He finally got into such condition that he could not eat any food whatever without suffer- ing, and was so reduced in strength that he could hardly walk. He was put on Grape-Nuts food and gained rapidly and Is now in good health. His cure was effected by the use of Grape Nuts food.' Mrs. Dr. Lyman, Croton, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
A SAGACIOUS HORSE.
It Stepped on a Nail and Refused to
 Move Till it Was Removed.

Move Till it Was Removed.
 A big white horse was drawing a coal wagon through Main street this morn ing, when it suddenly stopped and held one of it's fore feet high in the air, lock- ing around at its driver at the same time. The driver tried to urge the horse ahead without effect and then alighted from the wagon to investigate He examined the horses foot, which was still held in the air, and found a large nail imbedded in it. The horse stood with its foot held in the air while the driver went in a neighboring store after a pair of tweezers, with which he extracted the nail. Then the horse went on as if nothing had happened bury News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
 ,OWAGER EMPRESS FREDER-
HENRY HEMINGWAY.
His Funeral Was Held Wednesday Af-

His Funeral Was Held Wednesday Af-
 ternoon-Handsome Floral Pieces.
 The funeral of Henry Hemingway of West Haven son of the late Chief Hem- ingway of the days of the old hand en- zine, was held Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. There was a large delegation of the members of the A. o. IT. w. present and they con- tributed several fine floral pieces. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of Christ church, this city, and the interment was in the fam fly lot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25

John Dalglelsh, Robert Macarthur, Andrew Currie, John MacLauchlan.
 Ushers-Chairman William Paterson, Thomas Aitchison, Charles Munro, John Menzies, George Munro, Alex. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25

Failing to find relief from the grip with old methods, I took pr. Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured. ."-Gust. Egan, Jackson, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25

After suffering two months from severe attack of grip found quick re-
 lief and a lasting cure by using pr. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure. Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25

KING OF PORTUGAL GOING TO
 LONDON. Lisbon. Jan. 24.--The king of Portu- gal will start direct for London on Sat- urday.
 DOWAGER EMPRESS FREDER-
 ICK'S CONDITION. Homburg, Jan. 24.-The Dowager Empress Frederick has not suffered any pain lately, but this does not imply inn provement. However, her sorrow and personal loss owing to the death of the oueen have been borne with compara- tive fortitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
MOVE FNTS OF THE GEAR.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 24-The czar left Livadia yesterday on the royal yacht, taking a train for Sebastopol, leaving in the evening for St. Petersburg, where the court goes in mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
SETON THOMPSON LECTURES
Famous Animal Student Talks This
Afternoon and Again Tonight.

This afternoon large and enthusl-
astlc audience Of children interspersed
with many grown people, listened to the
lecture ON animals by the famous artist
author and lecturer Ernest Seton
Thompson.
Mr. Seton was introduced by Mrs
susa Young Gates in few appropriate
remarks and proceeded at once to his
lecture, opening with brief explana-
ton Of the motive OF his talk. Animals,
Mr.. Seton said, all had their Individual
entity, and no human being had any
right TO interfere with their happiness
In any way whatsoever. Mr.. Seton said
he had made a study Of the life Of ami
mails and knew them to be possessed
Of both an intelligence and character
,istics which should be respected, He
then proceeded TO give most delightful
sketches Of different animals, invest
ing each one described with person.
ality that made It quite human, his
audience manfesting the interest
aroused by his clever talk in an UNI
mistakable way
The lecture throughout was illus
trated with stereopticon views Of photo
graphs and pen sketches by the author
which lent a delightful flavor to the de-
scrlptiye talk made by the author. The
lecture throughout was most entertain
ing and proved Mr. Thompson to have
the same talent as a talker that has
made his name well nigh world famous
az a writer, Tonight he will lecture
on wild Animals | Have Known,
and the large sale that has already
taken place promises a large audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued during the weeks.
+. f. KerrIck 40 Ninth East, frame
barn sl25.
George Chase. III Emerson Ave.
frame Addition, $500.
T.. D. Nebeker, Third North between
Third West, brick addition, $500.
NJ. ]. Jaryie Fourth South and Sixth
West. frame cottage $500
] A. Ward, corner + and Fifth street,
frame addition, $40,
Deseret Savings Bank, corner Twelfth
East and First South, brick residence,
$500.
Deseret Savings Bank corner Twelfth
East and First South, brick residence,
$1,000.
Mrs CHLOE T. Snedon, Eighth street,
between ] and X, brick cottage, $1,000
Peter Peterson, 45l East Seventh
South brick addition. SiOo
J. Edwards % west Second South,
brick cottage. S1,20
Philip Schonert $50 East Third
South, brick residence, s24OO.
c. V. Wheeler, corner Fourth and |
streets frame barn $50
Ferdinand Wirschefski, rear 9SS South
Temple, brick addition, $3.50.
Total amount, Sl2.S75.