davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21
EIGHTEEN WERE SAVED
FROM WRECKED VESSEL

Following is a list of the South Port
lands passengers:
Cabin-H. Weber, j. Watson, S. Bak-
er, j. s. Lakey, Mrs. W. f. Tyrell and
son, Mrs. Fletcher Bent and son.
Steerage-Al Bailey, c. Hallenbeck,
d. Mckay, F. Moringe, Paul Reinmuth,
j. c. Wright.
Officers-Captain j. B. Mcintyre,
First officer Bruce, Second Officer Ra-
ven.
The following is a list of the crew
of the wrecked steamer South Port
land:
John Remer, seaman: Charles Blink,
seaman; John Mckenzie. seaman; +.
johnson, seaman; H. Christoffen, sea-
man; j. Ward, chief engineer; Charles
Huson, first assistant engineer; G. Mon
roe, second assistant engineer; j. Nc
Keown, oiler; John D1iscoll, oiler; B.
Doherty, fireman; p. Wolf, fireman !;
William Holman, steward; f. Hum
phrey, cook; George jackson, second
cook; A. H. Maddox, waiter; Manuel
Rios waiter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Oct. 2l.-The
following additional details have been
seceived concerning the disaster off
Blanco reef on Tuesday:
Up to date Is of the SO making Up
The list of passengers and crew of the
Inflated South Portland, have reached
The shore. The others are believed TO
have persisted. Those who succeeded in
getting to land are:
James Mcintyre, captain; John Rel
mer. a sailor of San Francisco; Emanu-
el Pasomenis, chief cook; William L.
Wilson, Jr.. of BALTIMORE; l.. Barker.
Alameda. Cal; Guy Bent. boy of y
years, of Nova Scotia; Al Bailey Of
North Dakota, passenger; Charles
Bruce, first officer; James Ward chief
engineer; 7. Pizotti. second assistant
engineer; John Mckeown, oiler; J.
Driscoll, oiler; w. Hughes, fireman.
James Atwood. seaman; II. Weber,
passenger; c. johnson. seaman.
Charles Huson, the first engineer,
died as they were taking off the life
raft, from exposure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

Attorney W. W. Hindman returned
last night from a FIVE weeks trip 10
Mexico, whittier he went in the inter-
est of clients. Mr.. Hindman reports
the opportunities in and around Mexico
for straight young Americans with some
capital as excellent, though at present
. regrettable percentage of the Ameri-
can born population there is of the
class which as had dealings with author
tiles this side Of the Rio Grande.
81 made the city of Mexico my head
quarters and Travelled out from there
and saw considerable of the surround
ing country and the conditions existing.
] really believe that of the 100000 of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21
DEAN MISSED A BIG
DINNER BY ABSENCE

County Commissioner William Dean
missed midday lunch yesterday Press
readers will recall how DR.. Dean was
the life of a lunch party given at the
Davenport by Colonel Ridpath during
the sessions of the board of equaliza-
ton last summer. Because of his alb
sence yesterday from the board meet
ing for the third consecutive time, the
commissioner could not take his seat
with his colleagues at the repast spread
BY the chamber of commerce for the
farmers institute people.
1t was because of Mr.. Deans absence
that nothing was done in the matter
Of consulting with the city authorities
over plans for the Hangman creek
bridges though Councilman Boyd and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21
Popular Couple Wed.

Miss May Parsons and John Empey,
well known young people of this city,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, 1928 Mallon avenue,
ut 1880 o'clock this afternoon. Only
the immediate relatives and friends
Of the contracting parties were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Empey have lived In
Spokane practically all of their lives
lie IL mining man and has interests
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21
PLENTY OF BUSINESS
CHANCES IN MEXICO

inhabitants in the country, only one
million is self supporting, and the great
bulk of the property is owned by. only
about 5000 people. When I got ready
to come back wanted American mon
ey for use this side of FL Paso, and all
l could get from the banks was $22
and no gold at that. Our dollars are
just worth 1920 Mexican, but at one
time during my sta~ it went to $2.l8.
The silver might as well not be coined,
as it is rated only according to bullion
prices. Living is cheap-room in a
first class hotel cost me SO Mexican
a day. But those folks are awful beg.
CARS. some that I saw. ANYWAY"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

Assistant City Engineer Mcintyre were
present with draft of the plans.
An understanding having been prev
iously arrived at, Commissioners Collin
and Butler voted to issue ten $500 war
rants to the order of w. II. Acuff, the
accredited representative of the cham
Der of commerce committee, to which
has been given the task of fitting out
proper exhibit from the Inland EN-
pire to the st. Louis exposition next
year. These warrants are not to bear
interest, and represent the county
share, while the city is to give $4,000.
The commissioners appointed j. j.
Gholson constable in Stevens precinct,
vacancy having occurred. The resig-
nation of Henry Ravens as road super
visor in the Latah district was re-
ceived.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

in California, as well as in some of
the nearby camps. Mrs. Empey is
the daughter of c. P. Parsons, who
has been with the Daily Abstract
company for 10 years. She was edu-
Gated in this city and attended the
high school.
Bride and groom start this after
noon for a months tour of the coast
and California. They expect to reside
in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21
BOX ORDINANCE GOES
Way OF WASTE BASKET

small news stand on Howard street
just south of the Traders National
bank steps. One hundred citizens
signed a petition for Mr.. Cavanaugh
to have such privilege.
The row that has started between
the city and county officials over the
proposition that the county pay one
half the salary of the police court
clerk, pay rent for the police court
room and pay for the board of county
prisoners in the city Jail was def
nitely launched by the finance com
mittee recommending that such
charges be made. Prosecuting At
torney Kimball and the county COM
missioners say they will try every
state case at the courthouse before
they will stand the extra expense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21
ATHLETES TO PARADE
and LAY CORNERSTONE

With all the pomp Of the browning
of an Indian prince. colors flying and
the band rendering specially selected
music, the members Of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club at 1880 this
evening will parade to the site of
their new home at the corner of Main
avenue and Monroe street, where the
ceremony Of laying of the corner
stone of the new club building will
be performed.
It's a gala occasion for the club
members. There are about a thou
sand of them and an effort will be
made to have as many Of them in
line as possible. An order has gone
forth in the shape Of an edict requir-
ing all members to appear at the
present headquarters in the Lamona
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

The new saloon box ordinance of
Councilman Joseph Lindsey was de-
feated in the city council last night
because it lacked one of having a ma
tority vote of the whole council.
The vote for the ordinance was:
Burch, Hand, Lindsey Pratt and
Pearson-four democrats and one re-
publican.
Opposed, Boyd, Foster and Funk
two republicans and one democrat.
President Baldwin of the council
and Councilman Doolitle did not
vote, the first named being on a hunt
ing trip in Stevens county and the
second named being i'll Of stomach
trouble at his home in this city.
Dan J. Cavanaugh, a blind news
man, was given permission to erect
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

block, with their canes and colors,
sharply at Gao.
Here they will be formed into tours
and march to the new site. Club
banners and American flags will be
unfurled and plans have been made
for a pageant that will long be re-
membered. Officials Of the club are
busy today gathering data, roster of
membership and other things which
1t is proposed to seal up in the cor
ner stone. On the arrival Of the pa
rade at its destination President Al
Ware of the club and S. r. Stern will
address those assembled. Then the
sacred articles will be laid away in
the box and this in turn will be seal
ed up in the beautiful slab of Wash
ington marble which is to be the
corner stone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-21

c. p. Nash, local treasurer Of the
c. st. p. NJ. g. o., is visiting Spokane
on his way to st. Paul after an extend
ed trip TO the coast.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
0sssbs,, Notes.

The Trinidad team will play
with the local aggregation on the
home grounds next Sunday.
The c. r. & is were defeated
for the FIRST time this season last
Sunday by the Jerry Doyle's OF
Denver. The score was 3 to 3.
The grand ball given by the To-
cal team at Dougherty's hall last
Saturday night was huge sue
cess, there being an unusually large
crowd in attendance.
Second Baseman German and
First Baseman Hill will play with
the Las Animas team in Denver
next Sunday in a game with the
Pride Of the Rockies.
The total receipts for the two
games of Saturday and Sunday
were SI94 95. The receipts for
the Sunday game. were $40. The
association cleared about SIoo af.
ter all the expenses had been paid.
Manager Stafford OF the La
{unta ball team, through the col
umns of the Tribune, hands out a
dish OF chill colorow to the Lamar
bunch that is exceedingly warm.
He says the aggregation down the
valley dent know the meaning of
the word hospitality.-Las Ami
mas Leader.
The Las Animas Juniors and
the La unta Juniors will play
baseball at the local park this af
ternoon. The battery for the Las
Animas team will be Matney and
Anderson, and for the La unta
team Schmidt and Clarke. rhe
game will be called at 3 o'clock
and the admissioi IS cents to all
parts of the grounds.
Ioe T. Lswless who agitates the
gray matter nn Ter IA hat in the
day time for hiss Lamar Sparks,
and stays awake nights scheming
for his ball team sagely remarks:
"While Job is entitled to great
deal Of credit for patience, 1t must
be remembered he never tried to
manage a base ball team.-Las
Animas Democrat.
Las Animas will play with the
home team on the local grounds.
Sunday, July I9th. A special
tram will be run from Las Animas
to accommodate the crowd ex-
pected from that city. 1t is prob
able that several Sunday games
will be arranged with this team
after the 10Th, alternating on the
home grounds Of each team.
The "strong double team OF
Pueblo" that played an engage
ment in this city last Saturday and
Sunday, is not yet convinced, al
ter three successive defeats, that
they are not in the same class with
La Junta. They allege that the
home team plays "lucky ball, y
and want to bet $50 that they can
beat the La Junta nine. The be,
has been called, and the game will
esk> r,I~r~ m eha ,eeh ;nstanf
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08

The attendance on the second
day was about one half that OF the
preceding day, and the game was
even more narrowing than the
first. Daimler was in the box for
the local team and pitched good
ball, but his support was so rank
that he quit in disgust in the
eighth inning, but was finally per-
suaded to take Fannlng's place in
right field and the latter finished
the game in the pitchers box. The
two .eaps apparently endeavored
to see which one Of them could
make the most errors, and even in
this feature La Junta won out,
having thirteen errors to Pneblo's
eleven. DUSTY" Millar, OF Rocky
Ford, was in the box for the Pu-
eblo aggregation, but he was
knocked out of the box in the
eighth inning, and his successor
did not do much better, La Junta
piling up ten runs in that inning.
The narrowing tale is told IN the
following score:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
soss soas LOCAL ,Jsns.
Trade With n. q. Todd.


See Harbour for fruit jars.
Bu.x-y & Hart have q list Of
"bargaias' in homes. Look at
them.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale. Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. m. to
IL m; p. IN. to 4 p. m.
Buy your clothing of Hawkins.
He is closing out a fine stock of
clothing, shoes, hats, furnishings,
etc
Grant Harbour, who has been
on the sick list during the past
ten days, is able to attend to his
duties at the store once more.
For each So cash purchase at II.
II. Clark's you get one chance on
SIo mirror, and for each 81 cash |
purchase you get chance on a
$3.50 lamp.
Leave orders for soft drinks,
sheTbets and fru,l juices with your
grocer or meat market. Arkansas
Valley Bottling Works, {. w.
Wonderly, proprietor.
The alarm OF fire last Sunday
evening about SIX o'clock WAS oc-
Casioned by the burning OF some
trash in the local railroad yards.
No damage was done.
Edwin L. Condit. for several
months past connected with the
George a. Cunning Music Com
pany, leaves tomorrow for Cen
tralia, H., to visit his former
home.
w. c. Cunning and family will
leave this week for two months
visit to the mountains. They will
go IN a large wagon and expect to
travel about 200 miles. Pueblo
Chieftain
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Davis, of
Santa Fe, N NJ, who have been
the guests of Mrs. n. Bovee for
several days, returned home yes
terday morning. Mrs. Davis is a
sister of Mrs. Bovee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holly ar
rived in La Jun,a last Sunday
evening, and will be the guests of
]. w. Fisher and family for sew
eral days, Mr.. Holly has no, as
yet fully recovered from the ef
fects of the rattlesnake bite which
he suffered one day last week, but
but is improving rapidly.
Rev. Kenneth Money, OF Hig
bee, was La unta visitor Mon
day. Rev. Moneys appearance
indicates that he has greatly i'm
proved in health during his So
journ in the Nine Mile district,
and he declares that he is feeling
better at present than at any time
during the past eighteen months.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
"A Ju.IA-eves,o eAsts.

The series OF games played IA
La Junta on july 4th and sth be-
t"een 81. S. patterson's strong
double team os Pueblo" AMI the
local aggregation were the most
painful exhibitions OF the national
game ever Witnessed in this city
between alleged ball players
There WAS an immense crowd at
the game ON the Fourth. fully one
thousand people being in attend
snce, and there would have been
fully as many on the sue feeding
day II there had been the least in
dication on the first day that there
would be game worth Witnessing
The La nnta boys piled up runs
IN the FIRST game to such an eN-
tent that the Pueblo aggregation
lost heart and the local team made
no effort to pia, bail. 4 shut out
might have resulted if 1t had
There We're no brilliant plays, ex-
cep, one by Clark, OF the Pnehlo
team, who made a tine running
catch IN left field aud then lined
the ball over to first bas-, making
neat double play. The painful
story OF the game is best told in
the following official score:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
Clay Pigeon Shoot

The La Junra Gun Club gave an
exhibition clay pigeon shoot on
the range south OF the baseball
park after the ball game last Sat
urday afternoon, which was at
tended by quite large crowd.
Dave Downer and Scott Stafford
carried of the honofs OF the oCca
sion, each making the same score
The complete score is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
osssisg Averages

The batting averages Of the La
unts team up to the present date.
compiled by the official scorer,
William Barkley, are as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08

Ea med run,-Pn-bIo. !; La Juntn, !.
Three base hits Mitchell, Robinson.
Two base hits flaming. =.
Base ON balls-OH flaming, I: oil CrandaIl ..
Struck out-By Tanning, q; by Crandall, 2.
Left On bases-La Junta. q; Pueblo. I.
Time OF rams-Two hours and twenty min
utes.
Umpire
Attendance, IOUO.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08

sCORE 81 INNINGS
La Junta 90 % 0 10 - n
Pueblo. 010 o 8 - Il
Earned rnns-La Junta, 5; Pueblo. 5.
Three base hits-Belden.
Two base hits-Niechell. Fannins, Bacon
Reniker.
Hit By pitcher-Fannins. Daimler.
Double plays-J. Hamlin 70 Power. to b
Hanlin; Poodet to Powers.
Base on balls-Od Miller. &
Struck out-By Daniher, Z; by Tanning. s: By
Miller. 2.
Left On bases-La Junta, .; Pueblo, II.
Time Of Game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Unpire-6raves and Crandan.
Atteodance, so.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
Your Summer Outing
will opportunities to travel with
little outlay fare. Reductions will be made BY
the Santa Fe to Session. esmore Detroit Denver Colorado
Springs Angeles San francisco. San Diego and
many points Those named below representative
and show Territory which reduced will

National Educational Association Boston Mass ss6s round
romL Tickets sale June
limit be extended to Sept
United Society OF Christian Endeavor
Denver Round from La Jun s7a Tickets sale
July limit good to leave July Reduced
Caiforna will be made during the for
he o may desire extend their journey
Christian Endeavor tickets July TO- tickets Cali
favorable Only
Angeles and Excellent opportunity
for Grand Canyon
Caior
Grand Lodge O E Baltimore, Md Tickets sale at
La Iunta S4o IS limit Baltimore
luy az such limit
Baltimore as late July as late as July 3D.
Convention EPworth League, Detroit, Mich
$3.50 Tickets sale July and
with limit to permit leaving August
City (San Dego Cal Special reduced for tickets
covering Pullman fare meals
Cy also railroad fare
lodging Grand Canyon From La Junta
is only S97oo
descriptive reservation OF sleeping
other
points orf for occasions. apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The FiT.l EIestion DistTct bounded by and within
north aud s.d~s u Cas-ry sLsI tisD SatnAI ls
Elip river. C4taaTtAe
SIP street. foss East river 70
The second Elecuep D'stret orunded ey and within
street Mechanic alley. ChsrEy sl-eS the noi n
Ed~s HantuT street fror1 CanArtne
% street. ard CathaFne street
The Election 10 bounded ~ and Within
81 street MarSet street
Madison street. Birrangs street
zhs Fourth Election ccuSsdee ~ art within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

District ts bounded by and within
srT'ns street hudson street Canal strse, aud Hudson
or NorTs i've rscon District Z, oouaaea By and within
Ca+en sweet Hudson street Spring street and Hudson
ne Tsrd rlse;in District Is bounded ey ana within
West Houston <trrst az frss o Y ~ , 1'Sn
street F1-,S F7econ district bounded by
EIT rf street from vack Hudson and
~ r fsn FiiiS District is scgaasa BY .nd xi.sin
srrins street Sullivan street bFo0me street VarieN
ns Elena Maeoas ss' street. so"P sSns sas "'i and
T6e seventh Election District bounded BY ana within
N.cS fgSTS Election p-c, Is bounded By ard within
west Houston Congress street King street. and
Xats Isc.e. orI;, !, sGg.asa g ara =i,sin
West Houston St LT 49,, an, Cs,.s .tqs.,
west Houston street Broadway spring street and Sui
h.. Ts s Street % S29adia o S s8d Tt
Thompson street The north side On sessr =. Get TON
Mas sds ~ sullivan street from
TSe TWSirfb Election District bounded BY and With
Ia Fsecker street Thompson street sS' h0os'0n street.
an The TbiTteen6 Election Dstrie, bounded sy and
rs street West Third street to B'secter street
Tse Fou1esntS Election Dis,rIe e bounded BY and
street! from Wc5I o frs =, seekef sTs.
street Cottage place HoustJn and VaricE
Tse Fifteenth Election District bounded By and with
In LEROY street Blocker street C"rneiia street Sixth
frun Downing Carmlne street. Carmine from
Rleecker street Bedford street and Bedford street
The Sixteenth Election District IS bounded by nd
within Leroy Bedford street. Carunins street
Varck stre-t Houston ana Hudson
The Seventeenth Election District = bounded by md
within Leroy street Hudson West
and Hudson or North river.
The Eighsseuth Election District bounded and within
Hudson street Leroy street and Hudson
North river.
The Nineteenth Election District Ia bounded oy and
Blsecksr street Leroy street snd
Hudson
the Twentieth Election District : bounded oy and
Ra4r0w BEDFORD street. Commerce street.
Bl-e, and Hudsou street
The TWsnty-nrsg Eection District Is bounded BY and
within BieeckaT street Commerce street
nedf2rd slreel Barrow .treet and Hadson street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Proposals.
pROpOsALS. ENDORSED "PRO-

SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
- -assIs Tor Trtcrsfou o. Cosng Plant viii ee re-
Tgresu cr Yards and Docks. Navy Depart
fTerl WASHINGTON. until i O'Clock a. nt November =
an extension cosuc plant al ne SaNal station
specifications win be Furnished by the Bureau upon q
E,-nrcoTr c7,ief % Bureau. oct. n 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
SECOND ASSEMBLY, D

Z y Location Occupied a.
- Ee--l 81 ..-..--.....-..-..-... Barber sl.up.
20 Leeil et-..-.......,..-.-......P Paint sluis.
- FSca Observation-Disclosures. la Der shop.
: - NAelFy Observation-Disclosures Boarding house
= lao merry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Barber shop.
y lanes st---........-......... ia roer shop.
. AAa-lsln sr-..-......-.-..-.....Ta IJr shop
80 ~ lLtdm st...--....--.....-..Pl Plumber shop
. - "a ROw-....-..........-...B sG her shop
~ A-1-pcrTs st---s-..--..-........R Restaurant.
~ ~ Park Observation-Disclosures. Ba rbsr shop
= Lota Oliver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Der shop
20 - catherine Clgar store
- , Mac st.-........-.......--B a Ger shop.
- - Market OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ba Der shop
- 81 Henry st......................C Club house.
Il - aott Clothing store
- u Elizabeth Cloth ing store.
~ 81 Bayard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Drygoods stJra
- Id Leonard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

d M D
80 rs--i-gf0D et-................Cf Cigar store
Il - ft-f-9.o- = ............... Bittey dealer.
50 rsi-s-rtor = --.............. Pa Der shop.
"a c-No7t n .......,........ Barber shop.
90 go -Ecretc, st............ Furniture store.
Is -, "a - --................. BARRIER shop.
a. -, stI st--...............P 'punb-r shop
- krer-r. A....................C icaT store
q A --.............. Cigar store.
Shoe store.
~ - -. ---...-......... nryEoods stcrss
- to-s Shoe
- 80 a., 81 Ra Der shop.
a.
- .-............... Bar Der shop
- ~ srs-.,. A --.............. IA rbsr shop
= --.-...............Cf store.
-. T3arb shop.
. - - = ---................ Barber shop.
n, 81 =. - --............... Garment store
a. - e., :, ...................C'g Cigar store.
cigar store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

A DvERTlsEMESTs sno subseT1ptions for The IrOnns
a rsleirE.C 3. ueii f-rtoNr tlrnr.
no. .a8z BROADWAY.
received the following branch
or1ces al regular ofrr4 gntl o-ciock o VIZ
2ss sth-nNe. . 80 SO. i.a ..th.5Ns- eoI
.e1b-st s3 Fast Isfh-sf.s % West s=d-~t. De
fve~r I'm - CIR ,s-s zfIa Nest f25Sh-sa.s Iris
Zd-sve- rsswesu TC.h slsc TsLz ssAs 1s02u od-aFs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Ed Location. Occupied
Gus 10th ave.....................C Candy
DIS sth avc......................Pa Paint store.
% 9Th Real estate ofHca
o. 9th ave..............s-......Gl Glassware.
64+ 10Th Observation-Disclosures. Der shop.
. go 9Th ave..............---...-.T Tailor store.
666 9th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Printing ofhce
bbI 9th ve...........-..-...-..--C tgsr store.
y 65S ilth eve.............-.......R Restaurant
~ O33 llth sve.........-.--...-...H Harness gtore
II 81 18th sve.....................C Cigar store.
l. 5l5 West 41rh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barber shop
- zoe 10th ave.......-.............B Barber shop.
II 4i6 West 5Oth Tai.or store.
10 4O6 West t9th st................. Barber shop.
10 4S9 Vest 4Sth st. Candy store.
IL 90 9th Cigar
Is 6S4 9Th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Barber
10 3T5 West ASth Real estate ofHcA
- Si3 Sth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cigar
- 164 9Th observation-disclosures. Barber shop.
y 245 81. Tailor