davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

wears YOU will build works OF your
own and leave me to sell my plant as
60 much old iron? When the last
contract was made with US the city
Yves still struggling in the throes Of
debt, and Wolf river water was good
enough. Now the prospect is bright
and you insist upon better and purer
water. You are right. | am with
you. will aid you all l can. am
willing to do anything in reason. My
desire is to turn my entire plant over
to you at once, but l am obliged II
admit that l think wiser plan might
be pursued. Agree to purchase at q
given figure, or at figure to be fixed
BY board OF arbitration when your
works are built aud the needed i'm
provemeDts shall be made i'm
mediately."
President Hadden replied that all
the pipes now belonging TO the COM
pany and all 1t could build in the
next two years would come in hsndily
as a part OF the new system when the
new works were built. He diln't
know about guarantee, but he
thought there would be no risk incur.
red in making the Improvements.
A good dsal more was said on one
side and the other, President Latham d
argument having made a visible i'm.
preston. The meeting I'D burned
subject to call without taking any fur
Their action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
POKER PLAYERS.
A Lawyers'OfIic I'm the Bethel Bloch
Raided Last Might.

About IL o'clock last night Officer
Conway discovered suspicious crowd
of darkies in the Office of Mr.. j. L.
Goodloe, in the Sneed & Bethel Block =,
on Second Street, and telephoLed to
the Station House for assistance. Capt.
Hackett responded, and cautiously
mounting the stairs they broke in upon
a mos surprised set Of poker players.
They were 80 much thunderstruck
that they had not the courage to offer
a word OF objection, and were quietly
gathered undtr the wings Of the
officers and escorted up Second street,
silent and with their heads hung
down, to the Station House, A bask'
etful of cards and chips was taken
along with them. The players, ten in
number, were nearly oil employed
about the building or in barber shop;
in the vicinity, and their game was 6
modest one OF five cents ante and ten
cauta limit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
RACK AT HONE.
A Memphis wheeImRn's Trip 20 .st.
Louis and Chicago.

President w. l.. Surprise, of the
Memphis Cycle Club, who has just
returned from trip to st. Louis and
Chicago, gives glowing descriptions OF
cycling ia the two cities OF the West.
He first Visited st. Louis and was en-
tertained in the very best style by
members OF the Missouri and Rambler
Bicycle clubs. The Missouri Club has
an elegant clubhouse, built especially.
for them. The lower floor consists OF
double parlors, wheelroom, bath.
rooms, and gymnasium; the second
floor, of meeting, billiard and card -
rooms, and lockers. In the rear OF
the building is a magnificent lawn
tennis ground. The clubhouse has q
private alley which leads direct
TO the wheelroom. In THIS
room are TO be seen wheels
of all kinds and makes, bicycles, tri-
cycles and tandems. There Is an
asphaltum pavement in front OF the
clubhouse, and this leads to an
ssphaltum drive on either side, which
ia miles in length. The roads around
st. Louis are mostly OF the McAdam
kird, and are kept In good condition,
while other streets are made OF gran
tie, and are also good for riding. 1t
is hoped that Memphis will at no dis
tant day adopt this method OF paving
their streets.
In Chicago he found the vry best
OF boulevArds, extending for mi es,
and as smooth az elab OF
stone. There he met the ioieno9t
men who are directly interested in De
cycling. Among thom MIR. jeffrey, ior
the finn OF Gofmully q jeffrey, WuO
are the only manufacture OF bicy les
81 a nigh grade in The West Their lac
tory is rep etc in every Respect ,ney
making their wheels from the amanest
part TO the largest. They are now sd--
ding on 10 their present PREMISE, aud
when completed, will have The largest
plant in America for the manuiac ure
of bicycles.
Wheels of ell kinds and classes were
examined and tried, as the Memphis
man was quite curious to find out all
he could about the difficult makes OF
CIV, les. He speaks only IN the
highest terms OF the wheelmen
of both s.. Louis aud Chicago and says
they know how TO entertain a fellow.
Everything was done that would in
the least tend to give him pleasure
and enjoyment. A boad Of sympathy
almost like that OF o i'd Fellowship ex:.
lists between wheelmen the world
over, II il a sort of brotherhood.
Go co Rutledgo q I.agOmars1no rOr
wnn- ~ IA Aa- uentnnmH
u-N....11~. so,. ana wAumNal.,S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
SPORTING NEWS.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 16 -The
attendance at the race meeting touay
was good and the track in good condi-
non.
First Rdce.-For horses beaten at
Saratoga this year and having won no
race since July Goth, one mile. The
race was won by Pat Sheedy; Little
Mamie second, santa Anita Belle third.
Time Il IA.
Second Race,-For ma'dens two years
old, for furlongs. Romp first; Mahoney
second, Cora l.. third. Time-1 :04a.
Third Rdce.-0ne mile and 500 yards,
for winners Lucky B first; Ulti-
matum second, Orlando third. Time
-2:15.
Fourth Race.-One mile and a fur
long, selling sace. Zimora first; zoe
Mitchell second, Tony Foster third.
Time-2:00
Fifth Race.--Steeplechase, mile and
a half. Disturbance won; Mys ic sec
ond, Joe Shelhy third Tlme-2:55.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--TUESDAY. AUGUST II 1885,

run in the eighth Inning on single
by Gilligan and Farrell's double. Far
rell subsequently went to third on a
wild pitch aud scored on an error OF
Easterbrook.
In the ninth inning Ewing KIN cked
the bail over the fence for a home
run. The fielding OF Knowles and
Farrell and the batting OF Ewing were
features. Score:
New York........0 5000 ! 0 l. 2
Washington. ..1Ol00 O02 - 4
Earned runs-New York, .; Wash
iueton, 3. Home runs-Ewing, L.
I've bass hits-DorgaD, /; Farrell, ! (;
Hines, /. First base hits-New York,
8; Washington, 10. Errors-New
York, 8; Washington, l. Umpire
Fulmer.
AT DETROIT.
Pitcher Kirby, with the able assist
ance of the st. Louis club, had the ex-
treme pleasure of downing the league
leaders today in a hard fought and ex-
citing game OF eleven inninge.
Whites double was the only square
hit of the home club, that by Dunlap
being the result OF "chump" play.
The home club scored once in the fifth
on a base on balls, a steal and Quinn s
error. A base on balls, an error by
OHM, a single and double hit gave
three more in the sixth, A double
and single gave st. Louis one in the
second; In the third another run re-
suited from a single end a double
two singles and double gave two In
the ninth, tieing the game. Scors;
Detroit .....0 000l 500 O. 4
st. Louis, 40 l 5000 40 l. s
Earned runs-St. Louis, 4. Two base
hits-White, Denny,::Seery and Nc
Geachy. Base hits-Detroit, 2; s..
Louis 8. Umpire Powers.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston won q game from Philadel-
phia today in the third and fourth in
nings, owing to Cusick's miserable
work behind the bat. He had three
pissed balls in the two innings, result
lug in as many runs. Siemmyer was
very effective until the last inning,
when the home club secured three OF
its five hits, one being home run lift
over the fence by Bastian. Dealy
started in to catch for BoCton, hut was
injured in the first inning and Daley
took his place. Notwithstanding his
three passed balls, the latter caught
an excellent game, Stemmyer being
wild and hard to hold. Score:
Boston .........".0 0 8 900 o.
| Dh,laJa lnhia 1 n n n n N o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
CRAB OR HARD SPRINGS.
The Encampment OF the Kentucky
State Guards. Social Events.

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE APPEAL.
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, KY. Aug, IA.
Not Tor maay seasons has this ia
nous resort been the center ofso much
attractions. Having been selected,
amongst many competitors, as the en-
campment OF the Kentucky S ate
Guards, it has presented for the past
week military and warlike aspect.
This alone has drawn hundreds of
gu sits, not t. mention the natural aud
social advantages. Kentucky, and
Lou sville especially, is bountifully
represented by host of fair beauties,
while dignified and stately parents
help swell the representation. Ten
nessee, Texas, Ohio and other adjoin-
ing states also furnish their quota Of
the gu SITS.
Ga Tuesday evening last the visiting
officers Of The X. ). g., rendered bali
to the guests OF the hotel, and it was a
brilliant affair in every respect. Miss
Merrill, of Natohsz, Miss, was chosen
by Col Crump for the honor OF open
ing this ball, and right gracefully and
royalty was it performed.
The guests were again complimented
on Wednesday evening by german,
which, for elegance and beauty, has
not been surpassed at this place. The
hosts on this occasion were Meesrs.
F. H. McCiunR, r. A. Van Glider, d.
M. Rose and W.. B. Lockett, four
society gentlemen from Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. Van Glider led with an
eae and grace that ELECTED many
complimentary notices. Several OF
our Memphis friends were parici.
pantr, among whom were Miss Cor
rinne Goodman, Mics Jennie Merritt,
Miss Norma Goodman, Miss Kate
Estes and Mr., w. R. Ross, and Miss
Colyar, of Nashville. The favors on
this OCCASION were ordered from Lou g.
vile, and were elegant and expensive,
We cannot consume much space by
enumersting the pleasures that occupy
us during the day; sufice it to ssy
that CARDS, tenpins, riding, hay ride,
&c, fill up day that could never ba
dull.
Last evening the grand military ball
was given, snd guests from all points
Of the State were present. Gov.
Knott and wife aud Gen. 5. 3. Buck
ner and wife were honored guests.
For fu | and complete account OF this
great affair, we refer you TO the Cou'
'rier- Journal of the 14th.
A fancy dress and mask ball is on
the tapis for this evening, and many
ave now puzzling over the great ques-
ton OF what to wear. We are antici-
patingpleassntm eetingswith charming
yum yume" and stately "Mikados,' "
Its with a sad heart that your cores
pendent bids sdieu TO this charming
place and the many pleasant acquaint-
ances, bat with a silent resolve to pay
1t visit at some future time, when
you will again hear from ALPHA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
A LAME CONCLUSION.
AFTER WINNING THREE GAMES
FROM SAVANNAH
Memphis Loses the Fourth In One Of
the WORT Played Games Of the
Seas0R-Surprises Elsewhere.

In Difference to the large number OF
country people present, the Memphis
nine, in spirit OF hospitality, did
their level best to play a country
game, and succee ded to nicely The
Savannah had a regular hog killing
time, and won without effort. 0'Leary
pitched a very satisfactory game, but
received miserable supper, Futssl-
bach alone making four errors out OF
o possible six. In the fifth inning
Sneed relieved Fusselbach at short
and sent him to right field,
and it wasn't two minutes
before he muffed an easy fly.
This was certainly enough to dis.
hearten any pitcher, and the wonder
is that he was not hit even harder
than the score shows. AS II was, he
became trlfle Wild in his delivery,
with costly results. The SAvannahs
played faultless fielding game. Hub
Collins. in particular, distinguishing
himself by two very brilliant stops,
one of them pick up with me hand,
Gillen also caught 0'Day Ia
fine form and fully established
his reputation as the best back
stop in the Southern League
The feature of the game was 0'Day 8
pitching, who was in the pink OF con.
dition, and held the Bro Ens down TO
one hit. This is O'Day's third game in
the recent series played here, and he
has certainly proved himself q very
formidable twirler. In spe d he fully
equals Knouf, but is somewhat in.
ferior to the latter in variety and de-
ceptiveness OF curves. HIS pitching
yesterday would have won even
against the Chicsgos, and the support
he received was perfection itself. The
Savannah G ub is q we'll balanced aud
strong nine, and with another pitcher
equal TO O'Dsy would make it very in
teresting for Atlanta 10 the series to be
played there, beginning tomorrow.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
The League standing.

The following is from the Atlanta
Constitution of Sunday, August 10Th,
and is presumably rect, that paper
having access to official records. Yes
terday's games are OF course not in
cluded:
THE SUMMARY.
The following table shows the stand
ing OF the Southern League clubs since
the beginning OF the BASEBALL season
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

AT ST. LOUIS.


The Brooklyns had but two hits of
Ca utheIs up to the eighth inning,
when they sized up his delivery on
nine hits, with q total Of fourteen
bases and two bases on balls, and
scored tan runs. II was Caruthers's
day with the willow, however, and but
for very rank decisions declaring him
out at first early in the game, and
when in the ninth inning, alter he had
made q clean home run, would have
beaten Hecker's record. RobiDson
succumbed to the intense heat In the
early part OF the game and gave way
TO Hudson. Mr.. Byrnes's action In
calling for protection for Umpire
Bradley after the game was wholly I'M
called for, as there was no disposition
on the part OF the crowd TO do him
harm. score by innings:
Browns ...... 400 900 / s. o
BrooklyDs..... 0O0000l 10 Ill
Earned runs-Browns, 8; Brooslyns,
7. Two base hits Cauthera, Peoples
and WEIGH. Three base hits-Caruth-
ers and Swartwood. Home runs
OaTulnerb, VI Oomlhkey, l.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Baltimcres were defeated in the
third successive game today by the
L7uisviles Catcher Conway was in
jured in the second inning and retired,
Fulmer taking his place. Ramsey was
taken SICK in the fourth inning and
also retired. Hecker pitched the last
i've innings. The Louisvilles punched
their hits and ran bases well, thereby
winning the game. Score by inning,;
Louisvilles..o,.....2 O4 0001-8
Baltimol es..,..,.....0 0 l 90 4 o.
Earned runs Louisville, 2; Balii-
more, 2. Two base hits-Wolf, /;
Manning /. Three base hits-Woli,
1; Mulduon, |. Double plays-White,
Mack and Kerfins. Umpire Walsh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
"MO,her, Nay 4 go Slug the Um-
DIre7"

The following lines are dedicated 4
the love,soi baseball all over the coun
Iy without any extra charge by tn,
Washington Critic:
Mother, may go slug the umplreY
May slug him riRht away,
So he cannot be there, mother,
When the club begins to playY
Lot me clasp his throat, dear mother,
In a dear, delightful grip
With one hand, and with the other
Bat him several In the lip.
Let me climb his frame, dear mother,
While tho happy people shout;
I'll not kill him, dearest mother
will only knock him out.
Let mo mop the ground up, mother,
With his person, dearest, d0j
Iftho ground can stand H., mother,
don't 100 why you can't, too.
Mother, may I slug the umpire
Slug him right between the eJesY
Ifyod'il let ne do II, mother
You shall have the champion REise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

Summary: Earned ruus-Savsnnah,
l. Two base hits-Hotaling and
Field. Passed balls-Gillen, /. Wild
pitlhes OLssry, 4 First base on
bslls-By 0'Leary, 8; by 0'Day, 2.
Struck out-By nLesrv, 8; by 0'Day,4
Double plays-Fusselbach and An
drews. Hit by pitched ball-0'Day, l.
Umpire-Merl lit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
New YORK RranI,

NEW YoRK, August l6.-W. S. Alb
hey, IT., q 90, wholesale Rrocers, have
failed. The liabilities are estimated at
$5gOOOi preferences, $4,000. Assets
unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
AT CHICAGO.

The Chicapos the game by clever
base running and punching their hits.
The visitors were better in the field
than the home team, but were unable
to hit FIynn's pitching for the first
seven innings, ten men striking out.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..... mp 90 O 2 900 o.
Kansas City.......0 000 00l 0 Ia
Earned runs Chicago, A; Kansas
City, l. Home run-Ryau. Two base
hit-Rowe. Base on balls--Chicago,
A; Kausss City, / Fist base on or
rOrs Chicago, /; Kansas City, 3. Base
hi s--ChiCago,9 %; Kanfas CITY, 3. Errors
Chicago, 8; Kansas City, @. Umpire
Pierce.
AT WASHINGTON.
The victorious career OF the New
York Giants was unexpectedly check
ed by the Capitol City boys today,
WHO on played the visitors at oil
points, and they merited the victory
which they worked 30 calamity to
secure. me fielding Of the home
club, barring q base on balls, was
iaullless, and their batting herd and
oppoitune. Shaw was ia the box for
the home team, and be mystifed the
visitors 80 completely that they OBJ.
tanned but five scattering hits, three
of which are credited to Ewing, who
was the only man who could hit Shaw
successfully. The home club began
scoring in the first inning, when they
sent man around the bases on hits
by Carroll aud Houck and a sacrifice
hit by Baker. la the third in
ming they scored again on hits by
Knowles aud Hines and q wild pitch.
The giants did not score until the
seventh inning, when Ewing led off
with . hit, went to second on Ae,ded
bit, stole third, aud scored on o sacri-
Zee hit. The home club earned o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
brighton Reach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N, Y, August l6.
First Rdce.- Purse, $3.50. $50 to second
for beaten horses, one mile, Cat cart
won by a length; Font second, halt a
length OF Belle b third. lime IA
Second Rdce.-Puree, one mie. Little
Mlnch won by one-ha'f length; Bat
tledore second, Mentor third. Time
AS.
Third Rdce.-Selling purse, seven
eighths of mile. Delilah won by ten
engtts; Woodhowtr second, Mani
toba third, Time-3:0l1.
Fourth Race. Purse, Tor two year
olds, three iourths Of mile. Thrift
less won; Suitor second, P mme o.
third. Time-l;20 Certificates Iaid
$72 rs.
Fifth Race. Purse, ore mile and
one-eiphth. Pilot won by two
lengths; Hickory Jim second, Be-
hama third. Time :5Sf.
Si1th Rdce.-Purse, for all ages, one
mile and one-sixteentn. Valley
Forge won by two length Treasurer
second, Euzabt tn third 1ime-l :49f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17


CHICAGO, Ill, August 16-"Texss
Tom" RI dmond sat In Justice QulnnB
courtroom, in Hyde PARK, this lore
noon, telling hose yarns about his ex-
periences at "all the rscirg tracks in
the United States" He is q dark fea-
tured young fellow with a SCARED
head. He is 20 years old He seemed
Indifferent as to the out, ONE OF the
case pending against him, and init
mated that he would come out all
right, rs there was no chance OF prov
ing anything against him When the
charges of misdemes nor and disor-
derby conduct, consisting OF dosing"
Mr.. Corr gsn's mare, Lizzie Dryer, at
Washing on Park, came up he asked to
be allowed to waive examination. He
was told that 1t was not a village case
and he could not waive examination.
He complained that he had been locked
up since Saturday night without
having an opportunity OF procuring
counsel. He was allowed to plead no
pall,y along with Price, Evans add
Ret yes, against whom the same charge
was preferred.
Charles Reeves was the frat witness
called upnn the stand. II used to
work for Melvin first met Redmond
at Washing on Park. | had lost all
my money and wished to 10 row some.
r dmond told NE to stick to him and
/ would come out all right"
Tue court asked the witness whether
he had had any conversa ion wit h
X dmond with reference to dosing"
L zsie DIVER, and the witness replied
in the negative.
The witness c0ntTadicted the state
ment several minutes alter when he
admitted that be fixed up scheme
to have Price, Corfigau's map, dose"
Lizzie Dryer, but Pdce backed out.
Corrigan's agent told him that Red
mond had bottle of medicine in his
pocket with which to "dose" Lizzie
Dryer, and that he (CoIrigan) had
better not bsck that animal. Corrigan
said that no man in the country could
"dose" his horses. He locked bis sta
b'es up aud put guard over the door,
but Lizzie Dryer was "dosed" all the
same. Corrieau not being able to stay
in town to prosecute in the Criminal
Court, the charge was changed to dis
orderly conduct and the prisoners
were fined 800 each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

Subscribe Tor. the appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
PERSONAL.

OIsTERNs-Built and repaired and war
~ ranted. Inventor Of the Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump. Contractor I'D brick
layer. Telephone ssS. TH0S. OUbBINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
FOR RENT.

q STORY HoUsE-Ten rooms, corner Ala
u bame st. and Thornton avenue, Apply
JAS. MCNAMARA, SO Robson st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

ETTER-R Return my lemon and white set
= ter bitch FLORENCE" known by most
Memphis sportsmen, and missing since July
18th, to 40s Vance street, and receive reward.
T. S. DAVANT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

A WOMAN OF SENSE-Enerey and 70.
IA spectability for our business in her 10
ocality. Salary about $50 per month. Perma-
nent position. References exchanged. 4. ] .
JOHNSON, Manager, 16 Barclay St.. N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
STRAYED.
LOST.

OETTER-0n Thursday, August 18th, from
> the farm Of Anthony Netherlsnd, Her
nando road. a lemon and white setter bitch.
The finder will be literally rewarded on re-
turning her to ONCE Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

MEMORANDUM BOOK-On Saturday af-
Vl tern0eu, Aug. 18th. A reward will be
paid for its delivery at this office. or 10
T. ", NEIL, White Haven, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

yS SS Z fI E%slSSss ana sas"soFi.sisS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

I0TTAGES-Several neat cottages.
~ Apply to A. Cordes, IL Talbot 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

DARTY-With 500 to take the exc usive
L agsrcy in Memphis of q business paying
80 per cent. net profit. Aidress
AGENT. this ofioa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

hUOMO AMI DVAhD.
Po0MS-Furnished or UNFINISHED rooms,
~ on first floor, large yard, good water,
corner North Second and Market streets.
DESIRABLE RooMsawith board.
L. At p Madison street.
D00MS AND B0ARD-Nswly furnished
Nv rooms, with board. at 40 Market street.
BEAUTIFUL front rooms, single or en
D suite, furnished or unfurnished, with or
without board; other rooms, l04.l06 Court st.
DoSMS-With or without board terms
Nv reasonable. 140 MADISON ST.
P00MS-0ne large front room with bal
LIZ cony and one large back room with
large DRESSING groom. and others as good as
can DO found In the city.
P00M-Furnished room, with or without
n board, ct ll9 Court street.
R0ARD-With excellent room. nnnru
& NICE Rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
~ with or without board, at lS Madison 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

SSaHSS, I1 HLFoSb. Jews y e. rs ~ GSin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17

70 ADAMS STREET-0ne room on lower
NO honr 22xl5 euitahle for office or store.