davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
WORTHY PUPILS.
GRIT DIPLOM AS
Interesting Commencement
Exercises Of Newport
Grammar School
Special 70 the Evening Journal.

Newport. June 2S.-The commence
ment of the Newport grammar school
was held last evening in the second
story OF the schoolhouse. The room
was beautifully decorated with red and
white bunting, the school colors and
along the sides and front of the stage
were ferns and potted plants
The graduates were Miss Helen
Cranston Weldin and Miss Mary Roth
we'll lyman.
John A. Cranston. president Of the
Board of Education, presented the
graduates with their diplomas.
The following was the program:
March. Gallant Heroes" invOca-
tion. the Rev. w. o. Hurst; duet and
chorus. Vacation Song" Mildred
Hearn. Aline Hearn; salutatory, Helen
lCranston Weldin; choruses, Game OF
lTag." Ten Little Fairies" recitations
"A Poor House to Live In" Alice Polk
Mr. Nobody" John Ruth; Grand
mothers Maxim, Madeline Cummings;
l"Johnny's Pocket Irvine Galloway
"A Little Boys Thought" Edward
Mendinhall: MY Shadow" Irene
Price; "Grandpas Glasses QuimbS
Lyman; chorus. Il Love tine Merry
IOhlloulhtl ltNlltitAullcf 0Aiin Aial dit
WANTED" Leila Lyman; Adam Nevel
Was a Boy" Willie Stewart; "A Boys
Comforts. John Miller; The Ton,
of Voice." Vera Dun; chorus, "Th'
Alpine Horn" recitations, "WheI
Doctors Disagree" Franklin Myers
Work" Juliette Rice; when Schoo
Lets Out in June" Willie Mervine
chorus. Excelsior" recitations. mo
lbility," Anna Harris "The Tomor
row." Emma Gallaher; THE Maldei
and the Rainbow" Aline Hearn; trio
l"Beautiful Springtime," Alice Cooper
Mildred Hearn, Amy Garrett; address
ID. A. Hastings; solo, Beautiful Even
ling Star" Hazel Lyman; presentation
lof diplomas. John A. Cranston. presi
dent Board of Education valedictory
Mary Rothwell lyman; chorus, Cath
lerng Home" benediction, the Rev. w
10. Hurst.
John Miller has not missed a da!
from school in two years, and in Feb
ruary he was promoted from the fourtl
Ito the fifth grade, and in June from
the fifth to the sixth grade. He is bu
III years old.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
STEEL TRUST INCREASES WAGES
100000 Men Have Been Granted 1o
Per Cent. Advance.

Pittsburg, June 2S.-The largest
voluntary increase ever known in the
wages of 10000 men has been decid
ed upon by the United States Steel
Corporation. They will receive an ad-
vance of 10 per cent, which will in
crease the annual payroll of the steel
corporation by S4,00O.00O. The ad-
vance applies 10 union as well as non
union men. Strictly speaking, the ad-
vance applies to non-tonnage men OF
every constituent company of the cor
poration. The first men to profit by
the increase were those of the Carne-
gle Steel Company, who were not al.
ready working under a private scale.
The next advance will come to the
employees of the American Steel and
Wire plants.
In the Pittsburg district something
like 10000 men will be entitled to the
increase. Chief among them will be
the blast furnace workers. all day
men, laborers and machinists.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28

70 dozen ladies' Ribbed
Vests, 7c, 4 for Doc, reduced
from 10c.
Seconds of the SOC Mercer
lied Lisle Vests, 25c.
Ladies' black Hosiery, DC,
Saturday and Monday.
Ladies' drop-stitch Ho-
siery, 121lc goods, Saturday
and Monday, 10c a pair.
Mems 121sc fast black
Hosiery at &c, 3 pair for 25c.
Mems black lace Hosiery,
25c, 39c and SOC.
White Shams and Scarfs,
with open work hens, special
price, 25c.
Hooks and Eyes, with the
hump, 1c a card of two dozen.
25c Waist Pins, 10c.
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
Mondays price, 12c.
Side Carriers of fancy elias
tic, Mondays price, &c a pair,
25c quality Wash Shields,
19c, Monday only.
$1.50 Beaded Bags, Satur.
day and Mondays price, ST..
75c. Beaded Bags, SOC.
Embroideries and Laces re
duced for the Monday sale.
Black, white and mode
lace Lisle Gloves, 25c anC
SOC.
Unbleached Muslin, SIC
yard, Saturday and Monday
only.
12-yard piece of the bes
quality Berkley's Englisl
Long Cloth for 81.
15c quality Pillow Cases
45x36, Saturday and Mon
days price, 12Hc.
12Hc quality Of PilloV
Cases, 45x36, Saturday an,
Mondays price, lOc.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms
6l6 KING STREET.

Milwaukee, Wis. American Associa
tion Of Nurserymen, June f1-13.
Milwaukee, Wis. Triennial Meeting
Evangelical Lutheran Synod, June 414.
Milwaukee, Wis. National Council.
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les, June 1920
Milwaukee, Wis. National Electric
Medical Association. June 1913.
Mountain Lake Park. Nd. Y. NJ. G.
a. Secretaries of n. A. Biennial Confer
ence. June Ills.
New Haven. Conn, Yale University
Commencement. June 1926.
New York. ~ Y. Merchants ASS
ciation Of New York. Fall Meetings.
August 1927. September is.
Consult Philadelphia and Recalling rail-
way ticket agents, for full particulars
as 70 rates, time limits. schedule Of
trains. etc. or address G. Il. Kaufman.
Travelling Passenger Agent. Reading.
Pa
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS

About 1900 Canadian troops sailed
from South Africa for home yesterday.
The tenth annual session Of the In
ternational Sunday School convention
was held at Denver, Colo.
The new tube mill of the Sharon
(Pa.) Steel Co. will start September 1
and give employment to 1000 men.
Senator Hanna will introduce a res
olution in the senate, providing for a
congressional investigation Of the Gu
ban postal frauds.
A caucus Of Democratic congress
men last night condemned the Repub-
lican party for not providing a reci-
procity treaty with Cuba.
The senate passed a joint resolution
providing Cor the printing of 100000
copies Of the memorial adress on the
late President Mckinley. delivered by
Secretary Hay.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Social and Personal Notes

James Grant, John Welsh and James
Money, all of this city, have returned
home for their summer vacation from
the school they are attending in Mary
land.
Miss Elsie Springer, of Baltimore,
Nd. is visiting Miss May Rossell at her
home in this city.
Edward Brady, OF New York, who
was spending a few days in this city
with James Grant. has returned to his
home.
Miss Eta Bradford, who has been
lin. is convalescing.
An enjoyable birthday party was
given by Miss Blanche Halliday on
her 18th birthday, at her home, No. 303
Shipley street The evening was spent
in playing games. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Martha Stout, daughter of Agent
Stout, has about recovered from long
ILLNESS.
Bernard Barry, Of Scranton, is spend
ing a few days in this city with John
Welsh
Charles G. Guyer will spend Sunday
at Cape May.
Miss Sara Beckett will spend Sunday
at NorthbroOk. Pa.
Artemas Smith will go to Smyrna on
Monday to stay few days.
harles G. Guyer will spend Sunday
at Atlantic City.
The Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien re-
turned from a visit to Rehoboth today,
and will be in Mt. Salem Church to-
morrow. Mrs. O'Brien and daughter
will remain in Rehoboth during the
lsummer months.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Mnrdered Hla Mnther-

st. Joseph, No, June 2S.-William
Coats, aged IL, was arrested here yes
terday on suspicion of being the muir
derer of his mother, whose partially
decomposed body was found in her
home on farm south of this city on
Thursday. Coats, after brief
sweating" at police headquarters,
made a full confession, duplicating his
father, James Coats, who soon after
wards was taken into custody. The
son says he choked his mother to
death when no one else was near.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
100000 FoR HOPE DIAMOND
Senator Clark Said to Be Negotiating
For Famous Gem,

New York, June 2S.-Negotiations
for the sale of the famous Hope dia-
mond to a rich American have been
in progress ever since the big blue
gem was brought to the United States
last November. The price Of the dia.
mond is S5O0,OO0.
Joseph Frankels Sons, the diamond
brokers, who brought the stone to
America. are authority for the state
ment that a deal for its sale is almost
consummated and may be closed at
any moment. They decline to give the
name of the prospective purchaser,
but refused to deny a report that
United States Senator w. A. Clark, of
Montana. the copper king, expects to
become the owner OF the celebrated
jewel
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
228=23O King St.

REDUCED RATES AND ENrEN-
SION OF LIMIT ONTICkETSPuR-
CHASED VIA PHILADELPHIA
4 READING ROUTE ACCOUNT
OF NUMEROUS CONVENTlONS
AND MEETINGS DURING THE
COMING SEASON.
On account Of the enormous meetings
and conventions 10 be held during the
next few months the Philadelphia q
Reading railway announces q number OF
reduced rates as well as extension OF
time limit ON tickets, few Of which are
las follows;
Asbury Park, n. j., Friends General
Conference, September 4 TO II.
Atlantic City, n. j., National Associa-
tion of Master Steam and Hot Water
Filters, June ~ to IA.
Atlantic City, Southern Hardware
Jobbers' Association, June u to 2O
Atlantic City, National association OF
Master Plumbers, June 1920.
Atlantic City, knights Of Columbus,
August Pa.
Bedford Springs, Pa, State Dental
Society, July $40.
Boston. Mass, Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew, October 9-12.
Boston, iass., national Association Of
Stationary Engineers, September l-G
boston, Mass, American Association of
Opticians. August 1928.
Boston, Mass. photographers AssO-
citation of New England, August 2O-22.
Boston, Mass, American Library As
sociation, June 14-17.
boston. Mass. First Church Of Christ
Scientists June 1918.
Boston, Mass, American Foundry
mems Association, June 1913
Buffalo, n. A., Photographers Asso-
citation Of America, August 5-S.
Canton. o., Young Ieoples Christian
Union National Biennial Convention,
July 1913.
ChautauQua. n. ", Summer Excursion
July 4 and %.
Chautauqua. n. Y, Chautauqua Sum
mer Schools. July August IS.
Chicago. H.. American Water Works
Association, June 1914.
Chicago. ILL.,. National Association OF
Elocutionists, June 1880.
Denver. Col. Sunday School Inter
national Association Triennial Conyen.
tion, June 26-July 2.
Denver. Col. Biennial Meeting An.
cient Order of Hibernians in America
July 1922.
Denver Col, National Fraternal Con
gress. --ugust 26-30.
Denver, Col, National Association OF
Letter-carriers. September 1-6.
Detroit. Mich. Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union International. June 1921.
Detroit. Mich. German American
Teachers Association. June 3O-July 3.
Eagles Mere Pa. Bible Conference Y
In. c. A. Of Pennsylvania. June 1925.
Erie. Pa. Democratic State Conven.
tion, June 25.
Gettysburg. Encampment. n. G. p.
July 1913.
Harrisburg. State Grand lodge A. o.
lU. W. October 21-2l.
Ithaca. \. ". Cornell University
Summer Session, July 7-August 49,
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
TEACHERS PROBABLY MURDERED

Watch Belonging to One Of Them
Found on Man Killed BY Police.
Manila, June 2S.-Though there is
no positive proof that the four Amorl,
can teachers of Cehu, Island Of Cebu,
who have been missing since June 10,
when they started on a days outing,
have been killed, there is little doubt
that they we're murdered, as members
of the constabulary. who killed a
man for resisting arrest, found on his
person the revolver. watch and chain
which belonged 10 Mr.. Thomas, one
of the teachers referred to.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Fatally chonDed His Brother.

Nashville, Ind. June 2s-While walk.
ing in his sleep John Snyder aged IS,
seized an axe and fatally chopped his
brother. Grover. aged 20 years The
victim is terribly lacerated about the
body and legs and his recovery is con
sidered impossible. John claims he
was dreaming burglars were in the
house and that he was beating them off
when he seized the axe and attacked
his brother.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
RECIPROCITY DEBATE IN SENATE
Mr.. Teller Charged That Cuban Bill
Is Backed BY Suqar Trust.

Mr.. Teller Charged That Cuban Bill
Is Backed BY Sugar Trust.
Washington. June 2S.-Quite unex.
pectedly a sharp debate arose IN the
senate yesterday on the question OF
cuban reciprocity. Mr.. Teller, Of
Colorado, at whose instance the sen.
ate committee on Cuban relations
made its investigation of the subject,
delivered a spirited speech in opposi
tion to reciprocity with Cuba He
charged that the entire reciprocity
propaganda had been backed by the
American Sugar Refining Company
and by Americans who were interest.
ed financially in Cuban sugar planta.
tions. The purpose, he said. was to
strike down an important agricultural
industry OF this country. He was will.
ing to join in a general revision OF
the tariff to meet changed conditions,
but unless the duties on iron and steel
and other products were reduced. to-
gether with those on sugar. in order
that the arrangement might be equit
bhA1f An' h'tN ohEdA biOMtlo ntNth
would consent to a reduction on their
product
Mr. Platt Of Connecticut. maintain.
ed that there was nothing sordid in
the desire to promote reciprocal rela.
tions between the United States and
Cuba and said the making OF some
concessions 70 Cuba was plain duty
Of this country. Il was a duty which
this government owed to itself, as well
as to Cuba, because absolutely friendly
relations with the new republic were
a necessary means OF defense to this
country, unless the United States
should annex the island. That he hoped
would not be done, as he regarded an
nexation as a grave menace TO our in.
stitutions.
The District OF Columbia appropria.
tion bill was disposed Of finally. as
were several other loss important
measures.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
NEGRO ARCHER MAYBE
WONAN'S ASSAILAAT
Mrs. William Ferguson Prevented
From Getting Good Look at Man
by Warden

Arbitrary and uncalled for action on
the part of the wardens of West Ches-
ter Jail prevented Mrs. William Fergu-
son. of this city, from saying whether
Jacob W. Archer, cOlOred, who is lock-
ed up in the jail there, is the man who
feloniously assaulted her a few weeks
ago. From a glimpse she obtained
through the bars she said she thought
he was the man.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Black and
Detective Francis drove to West Ches-
ter with the woman to get a look at
Archer He is under arrest there for
assaulting Mrs. Wanner. Archer is
wanted here for assaulting Mrs. Emma
Cox. at Newport, on September II.
A permit to see Archer was obtained
from one of the Jail commissioners but
when the party went to the Jail the
warden said he would not allow anyone
to see the prisoner until after he had a
trial. 1t was explained to him how
far the party had driven, but he still
remained obstinate. He said the Will
.mington authorities would not be al
lowed to have him even if ne was the
right man. He was reminded that
that was none of his business.
After much pleading he allowed Mrs.
Ferguson TO look through a narrow
grated door and down a corridor at
Archer. Mrs. Ferguson said in general
appearance the man resembled her as
sailant. Mrs. Ferguson was overcome
bv the nervous strain and is i'll as a re-
csft1t of fho ordeal Ntrbo,, A,soha,. fs an,
raigned next week the party will take
a look at him.
Residents of West Chester who learn
ed of the treatment given the Whining
ton people at the Jail were indignant
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Hack Party to Rrandywine Springs

A large hack party from Newark
composed Of the following was at
Brandywine Springs on Thursday af-
ternoon: Elder J. z. Eubanks. Of
Welch Tract Baptist Church; George
W. Lindsey, cashier Of the bank /;
p. NJ. Sherwood and wife; ]. NJ. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell, Mrs
Clarkson PaNsOn, Misses Maggie and
Emma Campbell, Misses Ethel and Mar
ion Campbell Miss Elsie Campbell, Miss
Dollio Eubarks. Miss Louise Lewis, Miss
Carrie Bryan, Mrs. Harry Campbell.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Jochen-Snyder

William ]. Jochen and Miss Nellie
ID. Snyder were married on Thursday
evening in the First German Baptist
Church. at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Henry
c. Baum. assisted by the Rev w. L.
Freund- A reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, at No. 41O
East Tenth street. At 1880 o'clock the
newly married couple left on a wedding
trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
RuhIIn Issues . chaIIenae.

London. June 2S.-Gus Rubin, OF
Akron. O.. who defeated Tom Sharkoy.
of New York, in the eleventh round
before the National Sporting Club last
Wednesday, challenges the winner Of
the approaching Jeffries Fitzsimmons
contest at San Francisco to fight either
In England or the United States.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28

cab in which they were driven to the
station was decorated with ribbons and
signs: willie and Nellie" 1.-TWO
Doves" "The Kilties," and "We are
Married"
Mr. and Mrs. "A. w. Snyder, parents
OF the bride. celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding the
same evening, and were given hand
some silver presents by the members
OF the family.
RMS. Snyder is as lister OF former
Magistrate Lewis Sasse, and former
Fire Chief George w. Sasse.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
MAYOR of Minneapolis 10 Resiqn

Mayor of Minneapolis TO Resign.
Minneapolis. June 2S.-Mayor Ames
will resign. A new mayor with re.
organized police force and an entire
change of front 80 far az municipal
conditions under the control OF the po'
lice department are concerned. are
promised for Minneapolis soon after
September J.. According to present
plans Mayor Ames will retire and
hand over the reins Of executive rule
into the hands OF Alderman ID. p.
Jones, president of the council.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28

Short lengths of white
Mercerized Madras reduced
for Saturday and Monday.
Remnants of Table Linen
at special low prices, Satur-
day and Monday.
10 sample Bed Spreads, left
for Monday.
Underpriced Wash Goods,
Printed Lawns, 211c a yard,
Monday only.
Black and white striped
Lawns, Monday only, 4c a
yard.
SC printed Dimities, Mon
days price, 41sc a yard.
All Of our black and white,
blue and white, pink and
white Lawns, worth 10c, sold
by most stores regularly at
10c, reduced for Saturday aud
Monday to Sc 4 yard.
% pieces of new, green
with white stripe, Gingh ans,
10 and 124c.
20 pieces left of the 15c
blue Lawns, Saturday and
Monday S price, &c yard; not
more than two dress patterns
to a customer.
Ribbons.
Our Ribbon counters are
always crowded. We can and
do sell Ribbons at lower
prices than you can get them
elsewhere.
We have about 2CO REM
nants Of Ribbon for Saturday
and Monday, lengths from 1
to 31a yards.
Satin taffeta Ribbon, 3
inches wide, 19c, regular
price 25c.
41z-inch wide satin taffeta
Ribbon, 29c, 3Sc is the regu-
liar price.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
HELD ON TWO CHARGES
Walter SiHclar Brought From Chester and
Arraigned

Walter Sinclair. who was arrested in
Chester a few days ago for stealing a
team from John Knots. of this city,
was brought to Wilmington this morn
ing by Detective Ratledge. and ar
raigned before Magistrate Hollis.
On the charge of stealing the team
he was held in $500 bail for court. He
was held in the same bail for uttering
worthless check.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
RicvcIist eadlx lniured

While riding his wheel this morning
at Seventh and Tatnall streets William
Cause, OF Tenth and Jefferson streets.
took a header and was badly injured.
His face is badly cut and his left hand
and knee cut and bruised. DR.. All
mond attended him.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
rrnnns cav. paterson.

Paterson, N. j., June 2s.--The two
battalions Of the First Regiment, that
have been doing strike duty here have
been ordered home. and the Third
Battalion Of the regiment will take the
place of the departing troops.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
ON PHILIPPINE BILL
Some Disputed Points May Be EIlmI
mated to Reach Agreement.


mated to Reach Agreement.
Washington, June 2S.-The con.
ferees Of the two houses OF congress
on the Philippine civil government bill
held their first meeting yesterday az.
ternoon and adjourned without having
disposed OF any of the important items
OF difference. Il is expected that the
conference will continue all today, and
possibly that it will run into tonight
Confidence is expressed that an agree
ment will be reached, and Il is now un.
derstood that If necessary to accom-.
plish that end some of the disputed
points will be eliminated from the
measure entirely leaving them for fu
ture action by congress, but making
sure of such provisions at least as can
be agreed on by both branches Of
congress.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Exercises at Ferris School

Ferris Industrial School held clos
ing exercises last evening. which were
largely attended. The boys viii now
devote more time to the farm work.
The playing OF the band was greatly
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
Must Wear Wire MuzzIes

On Monday Dog Catcher Kopp will
begin taking up all dogs on the street
not muzzled. The law expressly states
that wire muzzles shall be used. All
dogs wearing leather muzzles will be
taken up and the owners prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
COUNTY RepubIlcans Here

The regular meeting Of the Regular
Republican County Committee is being
held here this afternoon. The selec-
tion of a permanent chairman may be
considered before adjournment The
is large.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28
=. .. RI ~
MONDAY, Our Great Sale Day

The careful buyer will avail herself of the opportunity
Monday sales offer to secure seasoab goods greatly
reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1902-06-28


erts was elected secretary OF the de-
partment to succeed Joseph Wiggles-
worth. who has been filling the posi-
ton since the resignation of II. r. Car
penter on Tuesday. Mr.. Roberts en-
tered upon his duties this morning.
The polling places follow:
stirst Representative District
District.
] us King street.
S. r. Cor. Third and Poplar streets
3 >. n. Cor. A and Buttonwood streets
n. E Cor. Head and Apple streets.
Sc n. w Cor. Second and Walnut streets
60 Head and A streets.
6S New Castle avenue and 1Ieald street
40S French street
G 30S East Fourth street
n. b. Cor. Fourth and Poplar streets
Not selected
60 5l2 East Fourth street
n. w. Cor. Seventh and French
streets
10 n. Il. Cor. Seventh and Walnut streets.
IL 6i5 Lombard street
II 6i0 East Seventh street
iS n. Il. Cor. Seventh and Locust
streets.
Second Representative District
Ss ss4 King street
80 Not selected.
40 n w. Cor. Twelfth and French
streets.
Al Not selected
7G Not selected
AZ n. w. Cor Eighth and Lombard
streets.
is S. w Cor, Twelfth and Lombard
"A n. w Cor. Taylor and Spruce streets.
As 1908 Spruce street.
46 500 Bennett street
n N. w. Cor Tenth and Lombard
streets
rs n. W. Cor Eighth and Locust streets
AZ 1929 East Eleventh street
as 1917 Claymont street.
40 S. +. Cor. Vandever avenue and Hut
ton street.
so 1913 Market street.
81 S. =. Cor Twenty-ninth and West
streets.
70 S. Z. Cor. Gordon and Market streets
so S. w. Cor. Twenty-third and Market
streets.
Third Representative District
50 $40 Orange street.
SO n. E. Cor. Eighth and Windsor
streets.
54 Murphey's stable, Ninth street be
tween Adams and Jackson.
55 Not selected.
56 2l5 West Tenth street
81 N. i. Cor Eleventh and Tatnal
streets.
5S Delaware avenue and Jefferson street
SO 403 West Fourteenth street.
60 N. W. Cor. Eleventh and Adam
streets.
81 1923 Gilpin avenue
| CO 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
SO 1925 Scott street.
Ga Lincoln street between Shallcross AM
Lowering avenues.
65 Seventeenth and Woodlawn avenue.
| 81 Eleventh and West streets.
50 II West Eleventh street
SO Delaware avenue and Madison street
S4 West End Reading Room.
IS II Kentmere avenue.
Fourth Representative District
IA 81 shipley street.
Is 211 West Fourth street
Is 219 West Second street
II S. Z. Cor. Front and Madison streets
IS S. f. Cor. Chestnut and Adam
streets
10 S. f. Cor Third and jefferson streets
20 n. e. Cor. Fifth and Monroe streets
q S. Z. Corner Fifth and Jefferson
streets
% S. W. Cor. Seventh and orang
streets
% n. W. Cor. Seventh and jefferson
"a S. W. Cor Seventh and Monro
streets.
Fifth Representative District
25 S. 70. Cor. Jackson and Elm streets,
% n. w. Cor. Chestnut and Van Burei
streets.
% 1920 West Third street.
2S 226 Harrison street
% 1913 West Fourth street.
40 1909 Reed street
II 1900 West Second street.
~ 40S Franklin street
3 20 s. w Cor. Seventh and Rodne
streets.
30 701 Van Buren, street
81 S. w. Cor. Seventh and Frankli
streets.
. 80 n. W. Cor Fourth and Fankll
streets.
33 1902 West Fourth street.
q "a Not selected.
"A 1920 Lancaster avenue.
20 2305 West Second street
80 40l South Van Buren, street.
80 SOP Maryland avenue.
81 1908 South Franklin street.
Must Wear Wire Muzzles
Evening journal., 1902-06-28

Rents collected. A. B. stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street