davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09
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Caracas, 8. 0e3em6er. - Der
0eutI8e &reu3er n@a3eGe" aus 8ilz
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9eting, 8. DECEMBER. - Die
8e60rOe fir uu5pGrtige Qngelsgens
6eiten bat bic Dsr76ieoenen bieiigen
uu5nGrtigen GeIunotI6aften eriu6t,
nit t6r 6unb in 5ano gu ge6en BET
Der @ta6lirung zines itdnOigen G0rz
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penDig genorben iei, baB 8anOiten,
nel4e i'm Ginperne6men nit 2(usldn7
bern itGnoen, 0as 8eIanOtI6oft5Dierz
tel gum @srItef geTtobIenen Gigenz
t6ums unO gu i6rem G6uB bor Dem
6ineiiI6en 8e60rDen miBbruu6en.
oyn brei 2eguttonen iinO Die Po6en
au5ge6ro9en, unb man fiir6tet ben
2lus6ruh elmer 9OfenzGpiOemie.
Rur3e 8abeIbePef6er.
Der 70. @e6urtstog oe8 nortpegiz
f6en 0i8ter5 un0 S6riftiteuer5
8j6rnftisrne 8j0rnIon purOs geitern
in G6riitiania, HOrpegen, feitll4 be-
gangen.
@rdfin Gaiteaane, ge6orene 8OuIO,
piro am IA. DECEMBER nit i6ren
8inDern BON 9arts na6 Hepsgort
a6reiIen. 8rGflein 8Oni t6r 8utte,
blei6t in 9ari5, Inn feline NieOerz
erpq6lung in bic 0eputirtentammer,
pel6e feline @rnG6lung tiir3li4 fir
ungiiltig ertldrte, gu f0rOern. gta4
Der Neupa6I 6egie6t CT iih e6enfdQs
mad g2etpsgort unO bic 6omilie miro
Bis gum 6rii6ia6r bort bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09

gsrqtb Mot 0ab 9orbcug'a tlger it,
aIg s5!immts pitOsr gut MAIDEN. 0as gilt bts
IonD,ys goa RraHfbsjttn. gci'm ,ritsn SUnptom
Ron maaenleio.7 s6iius pie SbleuBeH 0lm.t mbt
Die f.igfnosu 8.ndi;r Das 2ano p:rplf,n". CtIiHe
fs init benz bendbttsH 9lutreiuIgungs gsmitie., l.
Rtruaro Rrduttr pitltR. DtIt GraHts
btitsu if's ME NIT 9riuDeu: i'm Gutftcb,n ou man
Fs bctdmpfen. Iorcifre y. Rsuhat0ttr 90,
Ror 24l6, 3en=Qorf GitO, um uucnt0eItlib ID
cine 9rob. 5u btfomm.H Die E +. 9crndro D.
RrduteJplQcu NuO IN aleu apOtbeieH 81 blbsH-
Qrsis % Gents. tOlGoSn,8&St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09
Nltardne,
Jrnuen(eiOen,
0erOouungSfC6mdC6e,
95iliOIitGt,
OUSpepfe,
OerltOpfung
unb
0Te J5rnnR6ctten Der Ce6er.

Or. RaOpap & Co. - gls Ginlcitung mub i5
bic foloenocu 9enrtrtuuocn MAIDEN: Sdttt Gin Se=
Der Der GjeieBQcbcr uutres QanOe5 hi: SorjiQe uHo
ggirIuuostruft Sbrer 4jucu DurOs Imcrita bnIo
Elm 9aroOcs uerotu. Dab 9brc Qiaeu bic Sart=
nddgftit meiues 9ciOtus ubtrpnOu tonuttn 1T
msbr, ais purocrbar. Wtiu StUbIqur0 lit lest 10
reQelmdbiQ, als Der Sang elmer Quteu llbr SD
be9auu nit pier 9iQsu uuo Ucvu,juOcrte oitieben
auf 5De unO fir cine i}sjt lang uabm i6 cine
9iQs 5pti etuuOeu Dor DEM Wittaqcfcn, 10 oaB
ib icBt isOeu WorQcu osiuuOsH Stubl9dng babe.
Gs huo ieBt icbeu g8o5tu Der, OOb i'd tciH, BON
Sbreu 4iucu mcbr QerOmmcu bdbe, ocnno5 babe
i'd isOsn MorQsn rcgclmdBi0u Sublgang.
g3:rtbe Sotrrm. - S3 mO6tc SbHcn nod 1ol5
QtnOe WittbeluuQ MAIDEN; cine urmC g8d@irau,
bic an eiucm 5umor lit, Doltc $50 b3ablcH,
nm fb elmer Cpcratjon III uutcr3ic5sn. S3 rc0ete
fs popou ab. Sn folQc brcs lumor mar Fe gt=
5puuqtu, I'M 9ctte Ju ljegtH, bod lit fc lest Had
9cnuiDloauisn QcQauacn, Oa fe Our9 Den GcbcaU3
S5rtr 9iacn unO abrcs &ciOlUnt, ME Sic ibr
in Sbr:r Gcbraut5aniuciilmg G'0cn 8umor aE=
rittben, gebcilt abtun0spoa 81 " tmcr.
Ir. 542, e. 13, Srab: TcpzJort
Giucbis Orei BON R B IN a0 L
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men, ptrOeu rtqclmdBjQu Sublgon9 bcrbciiib=
rem. 9crioucu bic ijb icit 3'Uuuj0 S0brcn ttHtS
natiirlitbu Stubguu0s crircutu uuo Ge3puu9en
uaren, GinpriBuuQcu ju Qc6raudtu, nurOen nur6
eiuige msHge Soin bon 8aOUoO's 9iacn turirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-09

g auB be5 gejfi8en gigens
t6umS.
W}ubrio, 8, DECEMBER. - 9ie
n@a3etta" per6ffsntlidt ben 9}otenz
pe6iel 3pi14en Spanien unO Oen9er.
Gtaaten, Der Ous lle6ereinfommen
bonn oyult 1885 nieDer 6er7teut. 9osz
fel6e gepd6rt gegenieiti9en S6uB fir
geiItige5, fijnitlerii6es unO literariz
f6e8 @igentbum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

a.. If July BY elevator people, some covering Dy
~Eo-ss There was not g big trade II me jury
.~..rs vas good deal OF activity IN the SspOsl-
= .-d December with those deferred months
,ss,r &C 10 &c higher. September closed al &c
= reeeuaber at fac and the May al 44S4c- Ap-
.-sntly the Harris-Gates interests bought july
- sid September. There was buying OF july oy
ne OF the other private wire houses "rehh
- others Il was supposed 10 be for the July
l,,us Il rather looked Il the 4iar-ls-Gates peo-
IL intended TO peg the market hereafter and slow
" move The price up until shorts capitn-ated He-
cesuts were larger. and the grading much better
There were 81 cars, with s. cars contract The
estimate for Saturday was 3I5 There were out
If private elevators Is7 cars and 1896 bushels con-
+-sct corn not less than 10000 bushels in the az
--seate More Of the corn arriving Is grading. No
re paid much attention 10 the government crop
srv1res prospect Of about 4Ss,0oo,0Oo bushels
Wheat opened easier on fine weather; If closed
70 10 sc over Thursday on the predictions OF
showers On Saturday. The government crop esti-
mate GO 900 bushels was about expected The
incident was relative strength Of the Septeni-
her Il getting 70 premium Of nc over the De-
eerbe-- July closed at 7s14c; September sold at
&c and al -45zc, and closed at 7314c sellers: De-
cember closed a. nc, bid; May 75ssc The strength
comes from reports Of damage to wheat IN
the shock II Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska,
the most radical from Nebraska The cash
wheat No. ! Northern IS about &C ever July and
aard 20 get. Armour is largely long the septeua-
Der. with the December sold, and the Northwest
en- interests are short the September Argentine
SHIPMENTS were only 1900 bushels and since jan
uary s.150600 bushels less than last years very
small total Primary receipts were 80 per cent IN
Ger year ago; cIearances to-day. 25 900 bushels
and clearances for the week 10000 bushels
The oats experience Ike the wheat z dip
AT the orening OF bright weather and strong mar
ket al the close The last prices were &c 10 lssc
higher than Thursday. New July. 501sc; old July
4fzc; new September. 341zc: old September, S07sc
The government figures suggest crop Of SIS 900 900
bushels TO-day's cars were 81; Saturdays esIi-
mate 20 The No. white cats were selling as
high as 5-.c
Provisions were strong, closing finally at Thurs
days figures. They were little higher early. Lard
and rios reached the best prices the year There
we're 1900 less hogs ~ Kansas City than q year
ago and 1000 less at al the Western points, yet
provision people believe the big holders are sellers
OF his strength.
Cash fax has yielded sharply this week, North
western OF &C. Futures are OF slightly. septeu-
ber 8 IS October & 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
fluauclaL
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Preferred and Common Capital Stock
OF THE
HAVANA COMMERCIAL COMPANY.

The HAVANA TOBACCO COMPANY, having acquired
more tvo-thrds Capital
Company. pursuance notice
May q 1902 holders Of certificates OF
Guaranty Trust Company o. New York representing
deposited under proposed re-ad1usruent plan:
hereby notified there have been deposited
Company pursuant the Mezaorsa-
with this Company, signed by all stockholders
eIecaE exchange their Capital
q capital STOCK Havana Commercial Company
follows: Preferred and 40 shares OF Common
stock q Tobacco Company for each 100 shares
q Preferred q Havana Commercial Company.
% Common Stock OF the Havana Tobacco
Company ioO shares Of Common Stock the
FZzva-z Commercial Company
You are entitled the terms o. said Memo
Tan5u-n- any before Juy 2lst. 1902 de-
rosit undersigned its Office Nassau and Cedar
Streets, City the account Of the Havana
Tobacco Company OF
duly transfer u exchange for shares OF
capital Stock Tobacco Company, the
basis forth.
lis Company VII lis negotiable certificates o. de-
rosit excha-eeabIe fer the Havana To-
c1r delivery Unless yo1- shares received
pror = jay 2lst, 1902, shares o The Hanna
Tobacco Co-r-any DEPOSIT FOR exchange, viii De de-
lvered d ;he Havana Tobacco Company.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Dated Ju-e alss 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGsl
WEST VIRGINIA.
The old WHITE Sulphur open June IS Famous
it's sulphur baths Modern improvements prfvarS
baths Orchestra OF IS pieces Terms SIS SIS weeA
$50 $50 month Write for illustrated
dress HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr. Greenbrier whiua
Sulphur Springs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

0ouUtru BoarS.
THE CHATEAU. Pzssaic y J. IN la-xs .azass
~ thirty -sinn-s
from Erie Station 90 trains. unsurpasse
private family dining rooms Akzrsss
CHATEAU
SHADy GROVE FARM -<Srs nile rom N,5re<r,V,-
- healthy cunning nshinx: table and
chickens Sundays adults, IS o ST, CEAS NEW-
KIRK Ei1dleroxr. N. z -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
DOMINION
5ummsr Resort gulnss-

DAY LINE SUMNER EXC BOOk--CatskIIls etc
IL Before selecting vacation TRIP send &C. postage q
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Desbrossss ST, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Iedrhrrs
A EVERETT STONE ale and Columbian. 316 West
"a. 56th Tutoring pUpirs tutors residence
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
u received their Uptown once
NO 1864 BROADWAY
Both End 57th -ntll clock
Advertisements will be received the following branch
Offices regular Office until s o'clock
254 sth-ave.. g cor. 23d-st.: 1913 6th-aVe., cor.
81. East Ifth-st.; 25T West 42d-rt.,
7th sth 2ti5 West 125th-st.: I.3:IS
3d-sve.. between 10Th and nth I,026 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

CSILVEEsIDE South Car2lna-sve.. -ar beach
~ Atlantic City. n J. Thorough IN appointment
vice and table IS So per A H HCRFF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Summer Resorts
RHODE ISLAND.
IS MILES AZ SEA.
BLOCK ISLAND. RHODE ISLAND.
OCEAN Wl[EW nOIEQ
Direct steamboat connection with New York
baths electric lights, modern sp-
Telegraph ofcr and Iong telephone
In hotel Address CUNDALL 4 BALL. Block Island.
r.
BLOCK ISLAND. R. L
HOTEL MANTSSES
miles surf bathing telegraph, daily
electric bells orchestra. Moderate
pamphlet z. a BROWN. Block Island. r
RHODE ISLAND.
THE LARKIN HOUSE
WATCH FILL, r. 7
the place spend summer
Finest location the Hill. Always cool and 10
mosquitoes New supply.
OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 2sTH Ping Pong Paror.
Orchestra Golf Tennis Ocean Bathing 6escrp
tive booklet Hotel open daily inspection.
ARTHUR l. MARSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

DED ID LINE.
IL La Puerto Cabelo. Curacao and Mara
-.s.y, via Curacoa-Calling also Juan ? P
o--D' From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn
6 PHILADELPHIA ..--.-...- saturday. July II noon
6 CARACAS ..-.---- Saturday. July %.
vsssels superior accommodations passe-
seiS' BOULTON BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. I35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
5rhooI Aqeurles

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Protess'-s Teachers Tutors Governesses.
etc. Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs II J. YOENG-FULTON, % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

NEW CLARENDON. Virginia Ave near Roach At
~ lsntic City y Enlarged rebuilt capacity 800
Rooms SURE with baths Elevator street
W h MILLER. Mgr. NJ D NEIMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Ia vELocE.-FAsT ! II LAl,.. N. LINE.
raoIOGNESI. FAIRFIELD CO.. - Wan St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16

From Ponce. From San Juan. Steamships
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
Making the Farm Pay.

Henry County Qnd) Correspondence Farm
and Home.
In riding through this and other farm
ing communities 1 have noticed that wher-
ever machinery and tools of all kinds stand
out in the weather, where fences are down,
where the garden spot, if there is one, is
neglected 2x4 space, the henhouse the size
of a dog kennel and the cowhouse never
dreamed of, on such farms sit don't pay
to farm" mo money in farming is plain
ly written. Yet our markets are constantly
crying for more butter, more eggs, more
small fruits, etc, and paying good prices
for them. Agriculture is a good business
for both body and brain 1t needs brains
even more than any other business. 1t also
needs the hearty cooperation o.? every
member Of the family. They should, each
and every one, regard 1T as business and
do his or her share toward making it pay
Just as much as they probably would If il
was a grocery, drygoods store or bank.
Let mother and the girls make butter
little better than any one else and see f
are the kinds that lay 25-cents-a-dozen
eggs, not 1-3 cents. 1t costs so little to get
good papers and place in your boys and
girls hands-papers that will put the bust
tractive light and teach them so many
things they would not learn otherwise, that
will pay ten times over for the papers.
Make the farm attractive 10 all your
family. There is place on earth that
can be so beautified at a little expense
that will give so much enjoyment cheap
ly as a farm. few cents will buy seeds
and bulbs of flowers that Will bloom con-
stantly from snow melting TO snow falling,
to border walks, driveways and fill beds.
BY good selection one planting of a great
many beautiful flowers will last for years,
such as phlox. petunias. portulaca, holly
etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
GET MAD
when Friends Tell the Truth

Many people become coffee topers before
they realize II, and would be angry IL thus
described by even a close friend.
II will pay anyone TO examine carefully
into whether or not coffee has gained the
mastery over them. n coffee topper may sus-
pect that his or her ills come from coffee
drinking. but tLey Will invariably charge
the disease TO some other cause. for right
down in the heart they realize that IL
would be practically impossible 10 give up
coffee. so they hope against hope that II
does not hurt them. but il goes on with its
work just the same. and the result is COM
plete collapse and nervous prostration.
lasting sometimes FOR years. unless the
poison that causes the disease is diseon-
unued.
There are hundreds OF thousands OF illus
trations Of the truth OF this statement
Any person addicted TO coffee can make
the change from common coffee TO Postum
Food Coffee without trouble provided the
Postum II properly prepared TO bring
out the color. flavor and food value Ii has
O rich black brown color and changes TO
the golden brown when good cream is
added.
The change will work wonders I'm any one
whose nervous system or stomach has been
rahAlAnced or disturbed by coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
Farm and Garden Interests

season should be decided upon. Where
there is sufficient rainfall in the autumn
September is a good time to seed many of
our grasses. This is certainly true for the
States bordering on the Mississippi river.
L have seen fall sown timothy for many
years in western Wisconsin with a fine
stand. and Professor Williams, speaking of
the same grass, states that very fine stands
of timothy are often obtained by sowing
in the fall on millet stubbe. The land is
given a thorough coating of well-rotted
manure, and is plowed very deep as late as
possible so as to kill all the weeds that
may start. In this the millet should
be cut early and the timothy seed sown
directly on the stubble and covered by
thorough dragging with a heavy harrow.
In Wisconsin and parts of Iowa where
fall raising is practiced, it is customary to
start the timothy meadow on grain field.
In this case the field is plowed and run
over with a harrow, then sowed with tim
othy at the rate of sixteen pounds per acre,
ditions the field should be green by the time
obtained the next season. Grass seed
should never be covered deeply, as the seed
has not sufficient nourishment to push
through a heavy covering of soil. Where
fall sowing is not resorted to, early spring
sowing without a nurse crop is advisable.
The young plants should be sufficiently
advanced by July August to withstand
drought. Sow early in March, preferably
with some snow on the ground. In this
case the land should have been thoroughly
prepared in the fall. In the South nearly
all perennial grasses do better when sown
in August or September
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
Digests
what you
Eat
dyspepsia Cure

BY digesting the food without aid and
preparing ii perfectly for natures uses in
nourishing the body. il gives the digestive
organs a rest. BY relieving them OF all
work, nature has an opportunity to restore
them 10 healthy condition.
Furthermore, you should eat all the good
food your appetite calls for while taking
K0dol Dyspepsia Cure, because your body
must have nourishment and in no way can
IT get it except through the food.
While the army OF people is large who suf.
fer continually from dyspepsia, there is a
still greater army OF those who are troubled
only occasionally. caused by overeating, eat
ing when fatigued, eating when too warm or
cold, drinking ice water, especially just be-
fore, with, or just after a meal, or eating
some article of food that does not agree
with them.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure not only instantly
relieves all distress OF the stomach, that
feeling of fullness. fiatulence, wind on the
stomach) belching, rising OF sour, watery
liquid in the mouth and all other results OF
a disordered stomach but it is an absolute,
positive and permanent cure for all forms OF
indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
KOdol Dyspepsia Cure is a remedy OF un.
usual merit and will bear out every claim
made for IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


very ignorant Swede had complied in
every respect with the naturalization laws
of the United States prescribing the pre-
liminary acts required by the applicant be-
fore the final act of making him citizen.
He showed that he had lived in the State
the required length of time. owned real es-
tate was of good moral character was at
tached to the principles OF the Constitu-
ton OF the United States. and well dis
posed TO the good order and happiness of
the same He was then questioned per-
sonaIy by the court and showed great ig-
norance OF the laws and Constitution of
the United States, The court refused TO
admit him TO citizenship On appeal II
was held that a law-abiding citizen Of good
moral character is entitled TO naturaliza-
ton. though ignorant OF the nature of the
institutions OF the country. III Southern
Rep. Miss. Judge Calhoon). No. 81
-Telegrams--Forged Dispatch
Where the agent of a telegraph company
willfully sent a false and forged dispatch
TO an unmarried man. purporung to be
signed by an unmarried woman, requesting
him TO meet her at a certain town, and
boasted Of having sent ii, the act was
within the scope OF the agents business.
so that the telegraph company was liable
for damages arising from the mental suf-
ferfng caused by injury TO her reputation.
l3l Southern Rep. Miss. Judge Whitfeld),
No 81
Tornado Insurance-Damage by Hail.
A policy of insurance which indemnifes
the insured against all such immediate
loss or damage sustained by the insured
as may occur by tornadoes. cyclones and
windstOrms." and which provides that the
insurance company shall not be liable for
any loss or damage Occasioned by hail, and
that the policy IS intended TO cover such
loss only as shall result directly from tor
nadoes, cyclones or windstOrms. does not
cover a loss occasioned by the breaking of
windows by hail. although such loss would
not have occurred had not the hail been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
The National Disease.

If there is any disease entitled to such
distinction it is certainly dyspepsia. 1t is
safe to say that not one person In ten enjoys
the blessings Of perfect digestion, strange
though it may seem. Why is this?
Digestion is slow process by which
nature transforms the food into a state
suitable for nourishment for the body. The
time required varies from one to six hours
or more, according to the food. In the
hurry, worry and hustle, the striving for the
almighty dollar, the Goth century American
fails to give proper heed to natures de-
mands upon his time. He gets up in the
morning, bolts his breakfast without half
chewing it, washes it down with hot coffee
or other liquid and rushes off to his business.
At noon, it's rush home or to the lunch
counter. eat his lunch hastily while fatigued
and out Of breath, then rush back. to busi-
ness One Of the greatest essentials to pro-
per digestion is the mastication or chewing
Of food, TO thoroughly mix it with saliva II
this is not done, the food passes into the
stomach in condition which does not per-
init of it's being acted upon by the gastric
juices there, even though there be sufficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.


For a local sewer in Columbia avenue
from Twentieth street to Thirtieth street.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED.
Vacation OF part of the first alley east of
RinggOld avenue south of Palmer street.
URINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Opening Sheldon street across the Union
Railway tracks.
PETITIONS FILED.
For wooden block roadway. brick cutters,
cement walks and curb on Northwestern
avenue, from Twenty-first street to Thirty
second street.
Gravel roadway, cement walks and brick
cutters on Olive street, from Minnesota
street to Naomi street
Cement walks next the property line on
Coffey street, from Oliver avenue to Ray
street.
Cement walks next the curb and cement
curbing on Vermont street, from State ave-
nue. to Randolph street.
BUILDING CONDEMNED.
Frame building at the rear of 2121 and 2123
Central avenue, owned by Fraser Brothers
& Van HOff. residing at 1O15 Southeastern
avenue.
STREET-RAILWAY LINE ORDERED
EXTENDED.
On South East street, from Morris street
TO Nebraska street.