davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
MRS. PANkHURST
STILL DEFIANT
Saws Suffragettes Will Dc
Everything for the Cause Ex
cept Taking Human Life,

LONDON, Feb. o1.--Mrs, Emmeine
Pankhurst, the militant suffragctte who
has declared that she was responsible
fer the dynamite explosion which re-
Gently wrecked the home In Surrey OF
David Lloyd George, chancellor OF the
excheuuer met with a mixed reception
at meeting held tonight In the Chelsea
town hall under the auspices OF the
Won1cn's Social and Political union
When Mrs Pankhurst appeared on the
platform she was greeted with groans.
hlsses wells and cheering; and only d
large force OF police In the hall prevented
thc hostile section Of the audience from
attacking her When she left the nall,
Mrs paulshurst twittcd the authorities
for being afr7l 10 take advantage of her
,ssur,ptIon OF responsibility for blowing
nm Mr.. Lloyd Georges house and send
her to jaIl, she declared That shori oil
taking human life, the militant sunra-
rettes Intended 10 do everything possible
q, settle once for all the pohucai status
or tho women Of this country.
II is stated on the highest authority
tbut the suffragcttes arc planning t'
,sidnmn Cabinet Ministers Lloyd George
Asc,litII and HarCcurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
H|L[ES WILL AWAIT
ACTION Of LEADERS
Republicans Believed to Favor
Plan to Hold National Con-
vention This Fall.

WASHINGTON. Feb 21.-Cntil ma
jority OF the members OF the Republican
national committee express desire for a
national convention of the party TO re-
wise rules and change the basis OF
the southern representations Chairman
Charles ID, Hllcs will not Issue a call
for a meeting OF the committee TO con-
slider the subject.
This Is understood 10 be the attitude
Of the national chairman. as expressed
TO Republican leaders who have been
discussing the convention, Five members
Of the committee have committed them
selves to the convention plan thus far,
but ii has become the subject Of general
discussion among Republican leaders In
congress and II is believed the support
gained for the plan will result in q gen.
erai request for n committee meeting
to consider methods OF bringing the Re-
publicans OF all states together.
Should Chairman Hiles decide 10 call
the committee meeting, 1t probably Will
be held early In the spring, so that steps
can he taken TO have n Republican ma :
tlonal convention assemble by September
IL desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Also Saued Felix Diaz

The administration feels that it has not III any man
ner departed from its policy of strict neutrality. Its
ton purely impersonal and probably would have fol
lowed as surely General Diaz been captured by Ma
and threatened with death without the process of
The fact is though not officially admitted, that in
unofficial the state department did bring to
bear influences which saved Daz from death, when he
was captured by General Boltrau Vera Cruz fall
1t is believed that Mexican people themselves after
the combat is over will be the first TO express
gratitude the United States for prevent
ing placing of such spot upon the reputation of their
country as would follow what practically would amount
to murder of a deposed president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
KILLS WIFE AND
is SHOT BY SON

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 2l.-After
shooting his wife dead. Henry Gold
berg, painter. was shot and killed to.
day by his 2l-yoar-old son Edward,
Father and son fought desperately for
the possession OF the revolver with
which Goldberg had killed his wife.
his father through the head, killing
him instantly.
Mrs. Goldberg had brought suit for
divorce. Goldberg returned home to,
day. walked into tho room where his
wife was sitting and, without word,
shot her dead The son, who was sit.
ting in au adjoining room, rushed nt
his father and the second tragedy oc'
curred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
U.S.. PREVENTS DEATH
OF EX- PRESIDENT
Recalls That This Government Oh
tanned Mercy for Felix Diaz.

"a 7 ASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-lDterventon of the
NM United States government TO secure justice. or
Wv at least fair trial for fallen President Madero
of Mexico announced by Secretary Knox at
the cabinet meeting today unexpected develop
ment Of the state departments policy in regard to that
republic As recently yesterday it announced that
there intention depart from the policy of non
Intervention in the Mexican troubles.
1t appears, however that this statement was based
upon natural assumption that the newly established
Mexican government would observe the amenities of civ
iiZed warfare of prisoners of either high
or low degree, and when the killing of Gustavo Madero
gave ground for genuine apprehension for the fate of the
cxpresiden it was felt the time had to stretch
forth n restraining hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Admission by Card.

The entire Arrangement of The capitol
grounds will be policcd on Inauguration
day by the regular Washington police
The capitol police Will be within the
capitol building for protective purposes.
The doors OF the capitol to which ad
mission may be had by special card
only, are to be turned over. however, 10
strange doorlseepcrs. so that old friend
ships and official prestige may have
nothing TO do with breaking down the
strict rules OF the day.
Sergeant-at-arm Cornelius is follow
Ing the same method in handling the
senate gallery for the ceremonies at
tendant to the inauguration of Vice
President elect Marshall Head ushcre
from the theaters of Washington have
been engaged TO handle the seating OF
guests, so that official pressure may
not he exerted on the regular capitol
employees.
With only T96 seats In the galleries.
extreme methods are sometimes resorted
TO by those anxious TO witness the spec
tacle in the senate chamber.
In front OF tho inaugural platform,
nanked on the one side by the midship-
men from Annapolis. and on the other
Major General Leonard Wood and his
STAFF, guarding the space between Wil-
son and the camera rampant, AS he oe-
gins his inaugural address theye guards
Will draw In toward the stand. so that
the crowd behind may come within
range OF the presidents voice.
After some difficulty. provision has
personal guests, who will number nearly
300, off The inaugural stand and up
through the crowded streets to the
ciai stalrways In the rear of the stands.
and a fleet OF motor cars will be used,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Telephoned Proposals of Mar.
riage Become Too Numer-
Gus for Tranquility.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
TEW YORK, Feb. 21.-With
nj the s25o,Ooo which is said
Y to have been settled upon
her in lieu of alimony by
the husband she divorced last year
after they had been married fifteen
years, the beautiful Mrs. Albert
Gallatin Wheeler, Jr., is sailing for
England to escape the army of
suitors who have been besieging
her since she obtained her freedom.
Mrs. Wheeler says she is con-
stantly annoyed by telephone pro
posals to marry from all sorts and
manner Of men. She intends to
settle for the remainder Of her life
on a country estate which she has
bought in England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
EMPRESS DOWAGER
OF CHINA IS DEAD

pEKIN, Feb. 21.-Ye do Ma La, em-
press dowaeer of China, died at $50
clock this morning. She was the widow
Der Is, 1905.
The empress had been III only few
DAYS The actual cause of her death Is
unknown, but II is said the symptoms or
her ailInent resembed appendicitis. She
was attended only by u Chinese doctor,
The former imperial family wos about
to remove TO the inner portion OF the
Forbidden city In order to make room
for the government in the eastern
portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
limited States Judge Of Cir
|cuit Court of Appeals Chos-
en- After Al1-night Caucus
of Republicans.
|nNG FIGHT ENDS
IN GOOD FEELING
Victor Is a Civil War Veteran,
Remember of Lower House
Of Congress and Former
Secretary of Navy.
NHaRLESTON, w. Va, Feb.

1oHARLEsToN, w, Va, Feb.
9l.-Nathan B. Goff, judge
Of the United States cir
cult court of appeals, Re-
|EbGcan, was elected United States
kntor this afternoon by joint ses-
|s,r of the West Virginia legislature
! succeed Clarence w. Watson. Demo
.lsiic incumbent. The election Of
.jl;ige Goff broke long deadlock and
his made only after TWO appeals of
lkgelnor. or.elcct Hatfield for harmony
brnng a Republican caucus and the
bel that this was the last dag Of the
|r,ent legislative session.
After prolonged sessions during the
tsht 10 center strength FOR one caudi-
hte, the Republican caucus practical
7 agreed TO support Judge Goff. This
}sa,lusion was not reached until after
hyGght Many members OF the legis-
,Iailn failed 10 90 to bed and attend
NJ ihe legislative session thls after.
! |1n tired and weary. The first ballot
ihr day-the fifteenth Joint ballot
|hsi the beginning Of the legislature
;|sulled in Judge Goff getting sixty
the sixty.eisht Republican votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
OROZCO IS STILL ALIVE

My Is in remote part OF the state of
Coahuila recuperating from severe attack Of
rheumatism. l have received letter from him
during the past two weeks, declared Colonel
Orozco.
The National Railway of Mexico sent out its
first passenger train in week from Monterey
today. The telegraph line south OF Laredo is
practically out of commission and no business is
accepted here, Eagle Pass has no telegraph
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
~ ORDER FOR
FREIGHT CARS
T.. sll'man Lines to Spend sc SIS,
r. In Preparation for In
psnulng Contest for Business
lna. 10 The Tribune.

I'M Ins to Tic Tribune
En,s ns1ELES, Cal. Feb. 21.-Thc
h,.,s,Nu hnes, In preparation for the
lr,s contest for traffic supremacy
~ ,s'hhnsntal business 10 The Pa
ttsh, ''' nave placed orders Tor S6l0
k,r s ara Of various types. aggregat-
~ r, .'s' se,SSS,O 600. according 10 ad-
Fes,,. by Los Angeles railroad
hs "A, Pday. The Snnta Fe system
ssi ee rsean,,o,, 70 It's its list of equipment or
4sntor S 300 of the latest svtlc rc-
F5Zr.Satinss sars' costing $1,000 ench and
~ inyo,,est VIII DC "A three corncrea
In Pscirn hs The Santa Fc. the south
MPacilc snd and the Union Pacific Cen
tbs Har,Ssalt Lake combination known
2Hsnt oS re cars are chiefly for the
o southn.c citrus fruit and vegetables
% carr carcfn California. The Hartman
a Of ths G1rs Tor the joint and general
~ 9ali LLnion Pacific. Central Patihe
y. innsmuSe roads. and large part OF
al0rnlS order Will find It's way 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Sonora Executive Wires Capital Re-
pudiating the Administration;
Ex-President's S Brothers Busy Stir.
ring Up Rebellion; Aged Diaz Is
Returning to Native Land.
MERCILESS REPRESSION is
PROGRAMME OF VICTORS

T AREDO, Tex, Feb. 2l.-Eight Mexican
| states -Zacatecas. Coahuila. Nuevo Leon,
- Chihuahua, San Luis Potosl, Vera Cruz,
Sinaloa and Pueba-haye expressed dissatisiac-
ton with the new regime in Mexico and will
not support the government set up by General
Huerta, according TO information gathered from
federal telegraph sources here.
1t is rumored that Governor Carraulas OF The
state Of Coahuila is at the head Of the move
ment to start new republic and that efforts
are being made TO bring about the cession Of
several other states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
COMM |TTEE IS
READY FOR THE
MARCH 4 EVENT
After Days and Nights of La
Dor, Arrangements for In
auguration of Wilson as
President Completed.
CAMERA PEOPLE TO
HAVE MUCH SPACE
Stand Enlarged to Acconmo-
date Fifty Photographers;
Admission TO Capitol
Building by Card.
" 1ASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A coat of
Nm white paint applied today to the
NV square reading desk from which

WV square reading desk from which
w Woodrow Wilson will deliver
his inaugural address March
ishing touches 10 the great temporary
structure that has gone up on the cast
front OF the capitol In preparation for
Inauguration
Across stretch OF asphalt pavement
carpenters are working on the rampant
cameras and motion picture machines
VIII be trained upon The inaugural scene,
but the managers of affairs at the capitol
promise that week before the day OF
action practically every detail OF the ar
rangements at the capitol will have been
completed.
Demands from photographers for space
on the camera stand have resulted in
the extension OF the structure Provision
Is now made for at least fifty cameras.
These Will be trained upon the square
center platform rising a few feet above
the outside edge of the immense 5000
seat stand. which stretches back In A
gentle rise to the doors Of the capitol
On every available corner OF the
capitol, and from the top OF the house and
senate wings OF the building. supple
mentary stands have been reared look
ing down upon the main structure, and
anording perches for capitol employees
and others who cannot be accommodated
on the main structure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
TROOPS ARE MOBILIZED

On the night Madero was overthrown, it Mas
reported that Governor Carranzas had ordered
mobilization Of troops at Pedras Negras, across
the border from Eagle Pass, Tex, but the pur-
pose OF the troop movement was not stated.
The report that General Pascual Orozco Jr..
was drowned last September III the Rio Grandc
river was denied today by General Orozco's IA
ther, Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr., in statement
to the Associated Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Case of Macmillan

recalled in quarters that the action of the
in the of Madero is precisely the
verse that taken fortysiX ago when President
johnson refused to intervene the shoot
ing of the unfortunate Emperor Maxmilan who by
singular coincidence betrayed by the military leader Gem
eral Lopez who his reliance In that how
ever il is pointed that MaSiman in Mexico
greatly against the will of the United States and also thai
he was tried by a legal tribunal in the form Of
martial.
While is hoped that the Huertu government will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
TAFTS PRESENTED
WITH RARE JEWELS

U,sJTNC;TON. Feb 2I.-As a token
~ ,ho,, esteem prominent society women
=, ,l,. national capital tonight presented
p-..ldcnt Taft with n rare pearl scarf
,,d Mrs Taft with diamond neck
lace OF pure white stones. me e''e'
which were In the nature OF iarc"eh re-
membranes To The Taiis, were from d
circle OF close friends they nave Hiade
during their long residence IN w&sh'hs~
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
BONDS FORWARDED FOR
>TVEITMOE AND CLANCY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9l.-Bonds for
the release from the federal prison AT
Lcavenworth, Kan. Of Olaf A Tyeitmoe
and Eugene a. Clancy, California labo
leaders. who We're convicted In the recent
Indianapolis dynamite conspiracy trial
have been forwarded to indianapolis
through the state Building Trades coun-
eli.
Tveitmoe's bonds consist OF real es-
tate securities valued at s426,b50 Cash
bonds OF more than 100000 were raised
TOR Clancy by San francisco unions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
|btcused Men Silent.

sr Republican members OF the legis-
bire recently indicted for accepting
|atss in connection with the candi-
by OF Colonel William Seymour Ed
|1rds, did not vote. Two members
Fas absent Clarence w. Watson re-
|dStl fortyrthree OF the total forty
e'h Democratic votes, the others be
Al catered.
'udge Goff announced he would re-
|ta from the federal bench immediate.
His term is for six years beginning
|a,NA next.
'rdge Golf was born February 9,
l&- at Clarksburg, w, Va, at that
1apart Of Virginia. He was educated
4 'as Northwestern Virginia academy,
'aikshnsg; Georgetown college, Wash
F'on, D. c., and the University OF
10 CITY nj Nnv vor.L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
lrl War Veteran.

ne entered the union army in the
a" war at the age of 10, leaving
ssactown college to enroll as pri-
W IN company @, Third Virginia vol
yer infantry. He'was mustered out
1865 as major.
'udge Goff was admitted to the bar
l@S. Since that time he has served
we West Virginia legislature, was a
soer Of the Forty-cighth and Eff.
81 congresses and was chosen sec.
-y OF the navy by President Hayes
l'ol. He was elected governor of
~ Virginia in 1883, but the election
eontested and \. B. Fleming, Mr..
at Democratic opponent, was de.
-. ~ elected by the legislature. After
- ue various judicial offices Mr.
\ Was appointed United States cir.
Judge in 1892 for the district OF
- virginia, Maryland, Virginia and
Hn Carolina, and in January OF
,ear was promoted to Judge OF
united States circuit court of ap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
NEW RULERS MUST
DEAL WITH REVOLT

4 EEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.-lt is certain that
lMH the new administration in Mexico must
IsA deal with new revolution, in addition
to the remnants of the old one. Three govern
ors of states in the republic formally have re-
fused to recognize Provisional President Huerta
and two three others are doubtful.
Venostiano Carranza, governor of the state
Of Coahuila, with 1900 men, is working with
Emilio and Raoul Madero, brothers of the de-
posed president, who are at San Pedro, Maderos
old home near Saltillo, which is Carranza s base.
WANT MADERO RESTORED
Jose Gayou, former governor of Sonora, has
telegraphcd from Mexieai to Governor Mayto-
,, rena of Sonora, offering him 5000 men and
. 600 900 pesos to restore Madero to office. Gov
ernor Maytorena has telegraphed the senate and
Provisional President Huerta repudiating the
new administration.
The governor of Yucatan, ignorant Of the
death of Gustavo Madero, has wired him offer
ing the services Of 1900 and money to as
sist in new revolution.
What will be done with ex-President Madero
has not vet been determined. Juan Sanches
Azacona, Madero's private secretary, is pris-
oner at Pueba 1t was reported today that he
had been shot, but the report proved untrue.
AGED DIAZ WILL RETURN
General Porfiro Diaz ex x.president OF the re-
public, who has been in exile in Europe, is COM
ing home There is not the slightest possibility
that he again will mix in the politics of Mexico,
but his enforced exile is ended Word
Continued Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
BOXING

Naughton and Walker will de-
scribe today's fights in The Sun
day Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
AGED DIAZ WILL RETURN

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

Continued on Page Two.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
9fnk. Wa6ri6ten.
Cincinnati, IS. gsssmter.

Cincinnati, IS. 3s,smter.
5m Gineinnatier 7iitritt III Der Jluf
tansiam int i5aaen besrifen. 8ei bisiser
Staot bate berielbe getern GseHo etneH
g9aIierfiaHo BON 141 JuB.
lie ioIssnben 3epeideu trafen Ddbreno
oes searisen 1ases bier eiu.
Bittsbura 30. - Der iSlus bat eineH
Baherfano pou. e.5 SuB uno fdat.
Charleston, gs. ga. - Ter 5Ius bat
eihen 8aferfanb non 10 i5uB unb Itebt.
Bortsmpu 6. - Der s5Ius bat Ell.
nsn @aHsrItano BON ITO Sub unb faat.
garfersburg @. 8a. - Der JlnB
bat einen Maiierfauo uoH II sfuB uno iteigt
Rauawba sails, @. ga.-ger SIuH
bat einen RaiieritaHo BON 30 JuB uno fdut
3t. gfeafaut. ga. Sa. Der 5lu8 ba.
einen Raiisritano pon 5.o 5ub uno fdIIt.
gatlsttsbura &p. - Ter SIub bat
eiusn 8aieraano BON s.3 5uB uno iGat.
2ouispi[ls, an. - Ser SLUG bat ets
men Naferaonb uon SO JuB ano fdat.
gpanspill., Sno. - Ter fSluB ha
sineu EaFsrhano BON 1876 Jus uno idat.
gairp, 81. - 9sr SlnB bat einen sSni
isrsono bon III 5us uno fteigt.
Dtemphis. I.nn.-Ter JluB bal elmer
MaferStano BON 1915 Jus uno eeigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

f6maher-Np. tnsi6ts 6e-7Oe, SO. 4 bo.
66-87t. Ro. Geibes -----e, Np. DO. 81
--6Sc. Wp. = bo. 90 -65e; yio. = 9enitfd dbtss
07--66f, WD. 4 bD. 68K - 66e per Bu.;
mei6eS Rclbenforn 64-66c. 8elbeS DO. 06--
o7c, gemii&fes bo. o4--6ce per Uu. gerfauft
wurben: . Cars SO. 4 ueibes 3u e6Kc, .
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DO. 5n &c, 4 Cars DO. neaeS 5n 84c. ] Gar
mad Yrote seibss Su 63e, Gar op. beiBfs
au 60e, Q Cars H0. gentiidtes ueues 5ll
CSC, Gar 9tp. 4 DO. su 66xr, 2 Cars DO.
su 06c, Gar DO. ~ 84ke, 8 Gars DO. sil
64c. . Cars 9eIbes aclbenforn 5u 67c,
Gar DO. Su S6c auf benz @eieiie.
DGfeE-Rartt itetig.-Rc. 2 msiber 45
--45He. Staneorb wei6.r 44l--45e, Ao. 3
pei6sr 48H - 44t, 90. 4 ueiBeS %2K--
43c. Ro. 2 semii1ter 42-42he, so. 8 bo.
4f12--42e, Np. DO. 40 ~ 4fc per Bu.
gerfauit purben: / Gar nod probe treiber
~ 4sc. Gar DO. 5u 4te anf benz 6eleiie.
43Ac, Gar go. 4 DO. I'll 43c. 760 Bu. HD.
: DO. nit Hei5en au 4234e aaf benz @efe,fe.
Aoggen. - Marsf felt. Ro. . 64---
Csc, Ro.3 DO. 68--s4e. No. 4 bo. 5s--60c.
gerfauit muroe: Gar 30. 2 su 6sc aui
benz Beleiie
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DO. so--sse, 9so. . Spring 70-s8c, Ro. .
DO. 62--70c per Bu.
8erslei9 Der 1etreike.Dreiie nit benieHi.
SeH am sleltea Easf e.s porisen Sabres:
fesember II. 1918. DECEMBER II. 1919.
Otisen. 30. . rptber BiHter 99e f11c
0elf6tprn. Ro. . gemiiAtes 6sc 47Ks
tafer, Ro. 8 gemifGter :. 42c S5e
&poaen, 30. . ......... 68s SIC
oea, sso. Timcthn -. .t1S.0o 1880
BbiBfn.
Der Usarlt mar ftetia. BertauGt wurben:
172 Bbis. 7iFtinerB Jinifbeb 0ooes anl
Der DaiiS psn t1.33 per 0aQoas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

Rorotpefs@de Der 8ritten unb y@rt
Strabe. 81.
gbdrles Braun u. 2lno. on sSulta
8otmann, 40 bei 101 9yub an Der
Suofeite Der Wtulberrp Strabe, Ditlih
bon Der 0ine Strabe. 81.
2nna W. @regorp al 5enrn
5riebman. 20 BEL 101 fyuB an Der
SiioIette Der MuIberrn StraBe. 81.
5imotbb s. atrbp II. 4no. an sSos
fepb Rtelags, 25 Bel 90 5uB an Der
Sitisite Der 8elptbere Strabe, 200
SUB nOrolid pon Der Yupiaiou ctr.
S1.00.
Sobn 5aber an 5enrp 5dber, Got
113 in Sobn 9aoer's unterabtbeilung
in gbebipt. 81.
Sobn 5ober an GDtpin 6doer, 5beil
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tbetlung bon 81. .. Cartons RaalaB
in Gbepiot 81.
Die Roebling Stealth go. an 5bos
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on Der Weitieite Der 3renton IDe 81.
SO. =. Rihmonp an 5bomas g.
grelsforo, Got 49 in Der 6QtfieIo
part unterabt6eilung. ST..
Wiliam g. Saplpr on Daiip g..
9bilippt, 50 SUB al Der 9arDeit QDs.
in 4leaiant Rioge. 81.
aate S6eroer II. Qnp., an George
StsrDer II. Qno., 2ot 2 in Stoffregsn
&c Rupp's llnterabtbeilung an Der Wcz
Riden Ipenue. 81.
Stspart S6iQito u. Qno. an gbiz
meas 8. grubam, % bel 82 SUB an Der
RoronsfeGde Der 8eQepue llnb S0no=
bue StraBe. $500.
Marp Cooper an Marguret Malar>
tp, 40 SUP an Der @eitIeite Der
2odlano 4pe., 173 SUB iiOli6 Der
Cliff Str, $4,000.
Spbn gafep an Gbparb 8. S6reiz
rsr, 2 Sabre 2eafe DOH 2ot 30 in
Samss 8. Sliber's 3tpsiten 4ooitipu
bon 2odlanb. Wonatlidc Uletbe
$50 nit @orrsdt gum 4ntauf fir
$4,000.