davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WLlsm-st ;-I n Lot , 40 20. map Of North Me-
John Yule. mortgase $500; and..'...:.-:. 500
Bsr, Fa9hsbs s co to q Georss &e9nHd.1
5is Jacob Harris another. Nominal
Gostte to Business Mems Realty Company: 49,
Catherine ST. $ south one-halt lot 10 So map
o.tfander Ed%iH &C. olsen '4'S and saS1hof
sth-ays, 80 &,7sa. " >. 253ioo Anna K f Range
10 Abraham Joachim: mortgage. s24,Oco:
lo7,h-st No II 20 % West, iso1iooIi: RobsT, II
silyeTman % Noses beekhardt: mortgage. $l4S- -
1Oth-st No aS7 East, ssxe4 o. Morris Blum and
Ss551ther 70 Samuel sai-man: mortgages. So -,
54th-.,. n 5. $50 {, " Of 5;h-aye 2s1oso James
9 Parrish 10 Elizabeth y wilcox: mortgage.
a'39- s;-I,. SIS 5,h- essoa,o: lame.
IaSts-s, No 2i2 west iesIooii: Pauline Auer.
bach bach to simon Myers and another: mortgage.
l:!6-ss {, q Prospect Terrace 251ii.
Daniel F Cohalan. referee. to Joseph + Mooney.
l2Sth-st $ $40 It " OF Broaiway 661eo H.
,,s,Tae,lon COMPANY = mo?isGse $1,000; and 100
sefsSo Ia saa to q. 1s af 2d Foo oD.l
, srH a. Association Among corleOnesi; mortgage.
srg.,es 70 Walter y Walker all Nominal
son Realty ,1y company @ Alfred e Hanson: mort
l'So- fsrE No % wSs, :o5s May flaming
Sill Ea%srd II Msfr IF @ to jseo5 T.F5
lsDh-st. n {. 100 II % AJnsteTdanl-avs. 25x
y9ll: Frank Meyer 10 Jacob Herb; mortgage.
5000: o
Amsteriam-ave. Nos 1889 and I441 e 54xI0c
Max Marx n John SiIaons and another; mort
kSke, Sgu'v'N o aha, no
SSth-st No ~ East, - 6Xi0OS: Nathan Hirsch
and another 20 Charles Weeks mortgage
$4,000 Nominal
Same property: Charles T Weeks Nathan Hlrsch
and another: mortgage $3.50 Nominal
loIth-st. No IA to 20 West. l20xl0O. II: Moses
Beckhardt 20 Carrie Lehman.
sl4S.uoO and. 100
ioSth-st. as Il OF Ist-ave 5OxlOU.Ii. iran
cs Murphy 10 James Rudden mortgages.
rhh,Ts o. snr,. Sn,h. =, o. iS5 'r,sb,b
Audley % Mary Z Brennan; mortgage.
PaTk-ave . G. 100 II from a monument which
So 5000 - OF i3Sth-st 222. :
222.4 90: George Il Raymond Ferdinand
Morrison. oaehaIf $4,000. Nominal
1884 5 I15 u Of Courtlladt- 21N1uO;
Nendelia Uhl TO Selma Uni: mortgage $3.50;
0nd 1pp
Belmont ave. corner ls0th-st, runs " SILK
5O5x lax 10: Michael ] Leahy o.
Nominal
Croton-ave. Ia II OF 1921 81. 26xl3o6:
Ashbel Fitch. referee. 70 West End Cooper
atve Building and Loan Association. $50
Freeman ST. corner SimIsoTl-st 6pN
% tx lax X 46x 226; Sophia
Reynolds Max schober 5000. Nominal
Eagle-ave. :. has - OF Westcheste--ave:
i0xliS; August Bollenbacher 10 Henry VAIN;
thd.''--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

z ,.a,s and erect on twelve story ouildins ear
ri found rental be S175oo for the ni Also
go sex succeeding year. ihe
ana soD ,Siect to a renewal rental based upon
appraisai 8 3 APPOINTED Ar SusSlan .,
Ruth Stephenson. minor heir uncss ohe Va" -
S.snbenSon who died March 4. lsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Joseph p Day: 157th-st. S. 125 IT Of Broad
way. 15Ox- s 15sth-st ] Buckley and another
against Nellie Duke and another; " r x Prentice
sttys jackson, ref; amount DUE 500 426 So: taxes
S575
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

+t,r5st new five story dwelling house, occuPsi"s
yearly Iot 2ox1o2 feet to Investor The oyer nus
house a Mrs. Lavinc Tor ABOUT F''N" = 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Walker. Walter n. 70 Henry Rothschild SSth-
81, No Sls West: prior m'se SlSOOO; years As@
samS to dSTye5s Title InSSTaHs s COMPANY lse
De Dor5ieos Matll@9 p to Mutual Lie lasara soOoO
Cohen Max to Bernard Reich Sd-AVs' No s. .ooco
Stern, Samuel and another. Nsw-YOrk Mort
saSe and security Co; s''h-S'' No 81 East. 1000
q
same to Jonas Wei and another same DSP sn sS
Helms. Frederick and another 10 Charlotte tief
wig and another s2lst. Nos sos and 500 East 5000
years; per cent
Dallas Realty and Construction CO 10 state Realt.
and and Mortgage Co; lSsth-st $. S1S II o. $500
Same 20 same; sans property; prior m0rtsase SeO
Walker. Anna NJ. 10 Joseph Schultz. g1ardsi
pawsOnzst. s. MS # OF ssaeh-avs' years 1000
Alexander. George s. In Bert q Faulhaber & Co.
169th-st $. biS3 It W OF 1lth-ave; Z years 400
shlachetzki. Israel n. To Isaac Liberman; Orcharu
No -: also Divison-st. No 50: prior mort ascj
gage. $4,000: irstalnlents; per eent----..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Alfred F. Hanson has mortgaged his properly at VAC
,tbaast corner of Fshty-hrst-s LexnGton-ave 10
the Republic for 100000 for h1e years a'
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS

i&ist-st. I25 1t cot Amsterdam ave; for sev@
story brick dwelling houses. 2ox54: u u LAW s,o "a
renee eSner; Neville 80 Bags architects. -''-''i''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

Bad drinking water is unsafe simply
because Of the germs in it. And the
most common and dangerous are the
germs Of Typhoid.
You can't filter these germs out,
because they are infinitely small. 1t
would take 7,000,000,000 of them to
cover a postage stamp. And boiling
even long continued-is not certain
to kill them.
But two teaspoonfuls of Liquozone
make a glass Of water safe. It not
only kills the germs in the water, but
it kills all disease germs wherever the
water goes. No touch Of impurity, no
germ of disease, can exist in the pres
ence of Liquozone.
Liquozone is not medicine. It is
not made by compromising drugs. The
virtues of this product are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas.
we put this gas through process re-
quiring fourteen days time. and Sc
cure product which does what oxy-
gen does; product SO valuable that
we paid 100000 for the American
rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THIS?

The Milks' Emulsion Company of
Terre Haute, Indiana. are out with an
offer to cure the worst case of Stom-
ach trouble or Constipation in exist
ence, or money refunded and to start
you off they agree to buy the first bot
tie for you, from your druggist, and
present it to yau free of charge. All
you have to do is to write and ask
them for an order on your druggist
for a free bottle, giving your name,
address and particulars of your case.
This looks to us like pretty good
proposition. The fact that all drug
gists handling Milks' Emulsion are re-
quested to guarantee every bottle they
sell, is sure indication of merit.
otherwise the Milks' Emulsion Co.
would soon go out of business, and we
notice they have come to the front
very fast since placing Milks' Emul-
sion on the market one year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

Is Instantly Purified by Liquozone.

Oxygen is natures greatest nerve
food and blood food and tonic. Lii
quozone is vitalizer with which no
other known product can compare.
And an excess Of oxygen is certain
destruction to germs. On every bottle
Of Liquozone we publish an offer of
81, 900 for disease germ that it cam
not kill.
We put Liquozone in every glass of
water served in our laboratory, and
we serve it on the tables of our
homes And we have never known a
case of Typhoid to develop where this
was done.
Liquozone destroys the germ danger
that turks in water everywhere. It
insures one against sickness, because
nearly all sicknesssis caused by germ
attacks It makestitiD water q tonic,
better than anything else in the world
for you. And it makes the water tart
and palatable. s4s & {,
Try it for week and you will use 1t
always, as we do.
Liquozone costs soc and 81 at drug
stores.
The Liquid Ozone Co. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

invention to any investor willing to
put in $1,000 with his $1,000 for the
construction Of the: ship, and to pay
$4,000 for the use of the $1,000 in
case he wins the 100000 prize. He
also proposes to make two trips over
the twin cities and then to sail for St.
Louis in time for the competitive
tests.
He has recently been in consultation
with Professor. Wall, who was the first
to photograph lightning above the
clouds, and who is in every sense a
practical aeronaut, and has such
faith in the plan. proposed by Mr..
Bassett that he wishes to operate the
craft In the St. Louis competition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

mont and other airship builders have
recourse. In this manner Mr.. Bas-
sett will have the advantage Of pro-
ducing his power near the center Of
gravity, thus gaining speed in pro-
portion to the power used and greater
ease in steering the gas bag. 4s
Mr.. Bassett also departs from GUS
tom in that the gas bag, which will be
made Of vanished canvas, will have
wedge shaped ends and large num-
Der Of rope ribs. The latter, he MAIN
tains, will constitute a truss system
such as sustains a bridge, when the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

IN competition it'll Paris, France,
San Francisco and Dayton, Ohio, Min
neapolis may have an airship of it's
own to enter the race for the 100000
prize to be given by the officials Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in
competitive trials during July and
August. a
The inventor Of the airship which
It is proposed to build here and which
is shown, in the rough, in the above
illustration, is D. G. Bassett of Woon-
socket, s. D., who is more practical
than theoretical, and who has many
inventions now in daily use.
The airship which he proposes to
build is unique in that the operators
car and the power car are to be fast
ened directly to the cigar-shaped bal
loon without the use of suspension
cords or wires, to which Santos-Du-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
HE LEAVES HIS PIGS

Emil Larson Shakes the Dust OF Mlnne-
apos from His Feet.
Emil Larson, who has worked faithfully
for the city, feeding hogs at the work
house. left Minneapolis this forenoon after
promising Judge Dickinson never to re-
turn Emil has tried every known cure
for the liquor habit, but for the last five
years he has not been out of the work
house more than two weeks at time
This morning he volunteered to go away
under pain of a ninety-day sentence If he
returns to the city.
During his five years stay at Camden
Place Emil has put the hog-raising bust
ness on a firm footing. When he was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
A Brooklyn Gentleman TELLS How
lie Was Cured Of Dyspepsia.

- e. .
.'Since childhood I had suffered with my
stomach, my dyspepsia and indigestion finally be;
coming chronic and extremely acute. My food
seemed not to agree with me, and often suf-
fered most agonizing pains after my meals.
81 suffered SO intensely and 50 long from
acute dyspepsia that my disposition finally be-
came as sour as my stomach. which is saying
a great DEAL
Zone dose Of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure did not
cure me- but it. gave, me some relief. One bot
tie showed me that this remedy was what my
stomach had needed all these years. In two
months have lost my dyspepsia, and now eat
like an ostrich, enjoy restful sleep and wonder
how on earth managed to endure the ,agonies
I had suffered many years. Chase's Dys-
pepsia Cure is certainly one Of the greatest
blessings ever had,
i FRANK B. MALONEY,
1853 Conover St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
For dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
orders no medicine ever devised by brain of man
will give sucn quick and sure relief Chase 9
Dyspepsia Cure. Money cheerfully refunded If
it fails.
For sale by all frst-class druggists (Lyman,
Eliel Drug Cos Minneapolis, distributers) or
address Chase Mfg. Co., Newburgh. N K.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

used in lateral steering and another
at the rear Of the ship can be used to
steer it up or down.
The nature of the power to be used
is not revealed by the inventor, who
is preparing to build on the results Of
six years Of study and experiment,
and who is making his headquarters
at SIT Nicollet avenue. He offers to
demonstrate the practicability Of his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

sober few days and then returned, find
ing another man feeding the porkers, a
row, followed unless he was given his old
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09

gas bag is filled. The ship will be pro-
PEELED by lateral screws, two on each
side, and will form a part of double
steering system. To drive the ship up
or down the screw system can be
tipped at any angle desired, to de-
fleet the ship one side or the other.
A rudder under the gas bag can be
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14

cottage TO cost si.ioO on lot 2. block
23s Rockers addition.
Charles Lancaster to erect two cot
tages 10 cost about 5000 each on JEFF
ferson avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets and facing the Mobile
and Ohio railroad.
J. B. Magee to erect two story
house on Eleventh street near Wal
nut;
Frank Hutchinson TO erect a five
room cottage on Twcnty-third street
between Poplar and Sycamore
streets.
Mrs Annie Kobler to erect a five
room frame house to cost $500 on
Center street west OF Pine, and a
cottage to cost $500 on
Center street west of Pine,
John Clancy to erect a store room
TO cost $500 on lot Go, block c.
F. G. Sculln to remove an office
from the Big Four station to lot G.
block 3.
The council then adjourned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14

his feet. WitE his yes els In good
shape he would make short shrift Of
The cowardly Rojestvensky If that par
ody OF seamanship should ever arrive
in the eastern waters But the de-
struction Of the Pacific squadron has
given the Russian authorities pause
For Rojestvensky to proceed TO the
east would be suicide; and the report
comes from st. Petersburg by way OF
London that the ear has taken the
matter into his own hands and issued
definite ms ructions. despite the oppo-
sitlon of the grand dukes, that the
Baltic fleet shall not proceed TO the
Far East. II Is predicted that the
Ru sian fleet will dawdla a. various
ports until 1t can be brought home on
some good prctoxt.
Japan is now Individually the mis-
tresg of the eastern seas Port Ar
nus is as good a fallen. If that place
is not surrendered soon her garrison
will be eventually annihilatcd. The
Japs can now concentrate all their
on Kuropatkin.-M Memphis
CommerclalAppeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14
WORTH THE SACRIFICE.

II. as seems highly probable, the
Japanese have destroyed he Russian
fee. at Port Arthur. the object of the
seige of that town has been accom-.
plishei. Gen. Nogi has lost a great
many men in his operations there.
but from a military standpoint he has
not lost them in vain As long as the
Pacific squadron remained as a fac.
tor In the situation, Japan could nev.
er feel easy, Within the harbor Mt
Port Arthur. Togo could not get a. It
and as long as it was even partially
intact, he could not give his atten-
zion to the Baltic fleet If il should
ever reach fhe east Military writer's
aaye told us recently that the fate
of Japan weuld rest upon the result
of great naval battle between Togo
and the two Russian fleets. If he
should be defeated. then Japan would
be in perllous condition, and might
have 10 sue for peace.
The approach of the Baltic fleet ev.
identity was a source of grave con
Germ to the Japanese. There was con-
sequently renewed activity in the as
saults on Port Arthur After many
heroic assaults 203-Mcter hill was
captured. Nogi no doubt sacrificed
many valuable lives in assaulting
that eminence. When he succeeded.
ST. Petersburg tried to minimize his
victory. Il was said tina. the Japan
sse would not be able to mount bia
guns there. as the height was com
handed by two hills still held by
the Russians. Stoessel made a hero.
ic attempt to recapture the hill but
lost some 1000 men in the attempt.
Representations from ST Petersburg
proved. however, TO be worthless in
this cagc. In a very few days Nogl
had done what j. was declared could
loI be done He got bis big guns Oh
E03-Meter hill. which gave him con-.
mand of the harbor, and he began
0 rain SHELLS upon the Russian feet.
There can be little doubt that 1t is
low practically destroyed ana the sea
rover of Russia in tue orien. Is gone
The damage done by the Japs 10 the
russian navy is between S150.00O eco
aud s200g000 zoe. Tae capture oi 20S-
Meter hill has solved the problem.
Nogi can now proceed leisurely 10 the
,apture Of Port Arthur and Admiral
Togo can now give some attention 10
he repairing and strengthening Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14
IOWA CROP ESTIMATES.
1904 Corn Crop 100000 More
Than Last Year.

by the Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia. Dec, l3.--Accorl
ing to statistics carefully gahere5
from every county in The state Di
rector Sage of the Iowa crop service
bureau today completed the esti
mates of the crop of 1891. showing
yields tina, aggregate approximately
s35,000,000 more than in 1893 The
production Of leading staples Is giT-
en- as follows:
Corn--323,S53.33O bus,se.s; 93,3ie,-
600 above 1903's Weld WHEAT
S,097. 1870 Oats-l1S, tS5,570 Rye
1,517,o9O Barley-12,317,71O. Flax
So. 140
Potatoes-1i. 255.6S0. Hay-ltamcl
4,499, 900 tons Hay (wildl-l,O 9l $50
tons The value of pasturage ard
grazing for 1904 is estimated at nine.
ty million dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14

The Republicans are In the saddle
and they are going TO go it with a
high. hand. One OF the first bills to
be framed up by senate committee
is the ship subsidy. A more unreason-
able and outrageous measure was new.
err offered in congress- There is no
more reason why the government.
should give So a ton per year to the
rich ship builders of this country
than tlat they should give s. bale
10 the farmer for his cotton. or S
cents a bushel on his wheat But
the measure viii pass. reason or no
reason. and even If the government is
running behind in its expenses two
million dollars a month. 1t is in con-
sonance with the Republican disre-
gard Of economy and reckless throw
ing away Of The peoples money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14
LAwLEssNEss A MISSISSIPPI.

Recently a great deal has appeared
in the daily press of the country
about lawlessness in the United
States. and in some of the states in
particular Mississippi among the
number,
I In an address delivered before the
Cotton and Corn carnival at Jackson
on Monday. Gov. Vardaman quoted
i figures which show that of the 297
murders committed in that state
since January ], $50 of them were
committed by negroes. The follow.
ing quotation from Gov vardaman s
speech is worth reading:
There are no people on earth who
observe and obey the law as religious
ly and rghteously as the white PEG.
pie of the state of Mississippi It was
stated in the public prints not long
since, quoting a man who occupies
an important office. that murders
were increasing | think il was stat
cd that up to the LIST Of April there
had been more than goo murders com.
mitted in the state of Mississippi
did not believe that was true
thought It was an unfortunate thing
If it was true, and if it was not true Il
ought TO be corrected, and | sat down
in my office and addressed a letter
to every sheriff in the state of Mis-
sissippi and asked them to give me
the number Of murders that had been
committed In the state from the LIST
Of January 10 the 18th of November
The replies came that there were
297 homicides committed. or tina;
230 were committed by re
groes. and 227 were committed by
negroes on negroes | want TO i'm
press upon you this fact revealed in
that investigation they We're all
very young negroes They average
less than % years Of age, and while
they did not state in all the letters,
a great many of them stated that the |
killings occurred around crap games
Now an article was published In Nc |
Clure's Magazine in December, in |
which Mr. Mcclure states that for |
the year 1908 there was one homicide |
committed in the United States to |
every 1886 people. Well. when you
confine this to the white people of
putting Mssissippi's 1
white population at 100000, there was
less than one homicide to every TO-
poo. and il you put the white popula-
ton at 100000, the whole popula-
ton, you will find that there was less
han one homicide to every $4,000 peo-
pie. SO we are not so bad, my coun
trymen, as has been reported TO the I
world by our own people. ] have so
often said upon the stump 70 the PEG
pie of the state that there is not a
more law-abiding. law-respecting, /
aw-upholding and law-loying people 1
III Gods footstool than you will find /
among the white people of the state
i Mississippi"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14
SUES FOR $4,000.
John v. Lemonye Claims That Much
Damage From c. 7. KEENAN,.

Py the Associated Pres.
Chicago. Dec. H. Because OF an
alleged broken contrac. concd-ning
a deal in mining stocks John Y. lie
moyne of Baltomorc. Md. has brought
suit against Chester T. KEENAN, Of Mil
waukee for $4,000
AT the time Lemoyne bought this
stock he paid KEENAN, $4,000 and an
agreement. Il is said. was signed that
whenever Lemeyne dc ired 20 dispose
Of HIS stock KEENAN, would purchase
it at tie anne price paid by Lcmoyne.
The latter nov asser $ that KEENAN,
has refused 10 stand by the terms of
.he eoniIael
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14
IS YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Bulletin of Dec. "a, 1869,

From The Bulletin Of Dec. IA, 1869.
Cornelius Boyle's tailoring ostab-
lishment IS now located at No 40
Commercial avenue in Elliot aud Hay
thorne's loot and shoe store.
Mr.. Saml NJ Orr is abou' TO re es-
tablish his coal yard al our landing.
II is his purpose to keep supply OF
coal equal 10 any demand and to con
fine his sales almost exclusively TO
steamboat men.
Warren Wcems. the publs school
ianitor. is not a little worried by the
apprehension that some one may con
meet him with the larceny of coal to
which We referred recently. The
thief undoubtedly a colored man,
but Warren Is not The man
The cost of the war down TO June
50. 1863. is S.171.9I4. is9. including
actual war expenses and those grow
ing out of he war. BIS adding csti.
mated losses and state, county and
town expenses. the whole will FOO IN
at least nine million dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14
DECREE GOES INTO EFFECT.
Ry the Associated Press.

Panama, Dec. 1.-THE decree re
ducing the import duties. rates of
postage, etc. in accordance with the
agreement between the government
OF Panama and the United States for
the canal zonc, went into effec. today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-14


ming In westerly direction along the
cent r line OF sse1nd street to point
here he sad line interseets WITH
the ceptar line of Commercial avenue;
thence running in northerly direc-
ton along the center line Of Comme.
cial avenue to a noint where the said
! line in ersess with the center line OF
Fourtl stree. thence running in a
westerly direc.cn along The censer
line OF Fourth tre2t TO a paint loo
feet west of the east boundary line
Of block %: thence in & n2rid rlg di-
rec.ion ON a line enc hgnlreil feet
vest Of and parallel with Commerce.
II avenue to the southwe terly cornei
Of lot 5. block 25, taonce running in
. westerly direction en- \ line one hun
ircd feet south of ana parallel with
The northern boundary cf block % 10
the cen.er line Of Washington ave
nue.; thence running in nCrtherly Iii
rection along the center line of Wash
ington avenue TO it's Intersection with
the center line OF Poplar treet,
thence running in nor lerlY .leec-
tion along the center line of Poplar
street TO a point opposite The north
line of lot Is. sbloeS 2G (l00 feet north
Of Eighth syeeD hence running in
an easterly direction on line ono
hundred feet north of and parallel to-
the -outl boundary line Of blocE Il 20
the northwest corner Of lot 4, block
9: thence running in a northerly di-
rection along line one hundred feet
Yves of and parallel with Commercial
avenue 10 the center. line of Fou
teenth street: thence running in an
easterly direction along The center
line of Fourteenth stree TO he place
Of beginning.
Building Permits.
The following building permits
were granted;
The American Express company to |
erect a wooden platform in the rear |
If its building on Second street; also /
10 construct a runway from the back |
# its building to connect with the /
platform of the Illinois Central rail-
way.
JAS. J. Mackey 70 erect five room