davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
AFAYETT

Walter w. Hastings, the superinten-
dent of the Standard Watch Company,
who was arrested on a charge of atrocious
assault and battery preferred by Z. w.
Haggerty, of No. 107 Bergen avenue, a
former employe of the watch company,
was discharged this morning by Justice
Lowry, as the complainant did not ap-
pear.
There is a big spar lying in the middle
of the street at the corner of Pacific and
Communipaw venue which has lain
there undisturbeu for weeks. 1t is u
menace TO vehicles and a ource Of an
noyance to the residence of both avenues,
who have e~ndeavored to have it removed
without any avail. What is the Board of
Public Jobbery paid for?
A number of naked boys were
disporting themselves in the canal
along the bank all day yes
terday and again this morning in the
neighborhood of the Pacific avenue
bridge. 1t is shameful that the police do
not stop his nuisance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen returned
home last night from a trip to the At
lantic Highlands.
Julia Costello, of No. 43 Union street,
was accused by husband Thomas in JUS
tice Lowy's court this morning of afro
cious assault and battery. Mr.. Costello
said that last night his wife struck him
on the head with a milk pitcher during
an argument and inflicted a very. severe
scalp wound. Mrs. Costello was held in
$500 bail for examination.
Nicholas Moersdorf. of No. 456 Grand
street, was a complainant in Justice
Lowy's court this morning against John
McKinstry, of No. 46 Grand street,
whom he charged with malicious mis-
chief. Moersdorf charged McKinstry
with destroying his fence yesterday
morning. The fence divides the two
neighbors and is on Moersdorf's land, and
Nc kinstry, becoming angry at Moers-
dord, took this method to revenge him
self. Justice Lowry held the defendant
for examination tomorrow at ten o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
RATLROADS.

w EST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y. c. II. r r r
wv CO., lessee-Trafns leave West Forty-secoud
street station. New York. as folloWa and twenty
minutes earlier from the foot or jay street, New
1855 a. nj. s5.I5 p. m, *s.l5 .. M; 81. Louis. @5,i6..S;l5
n. M; Toronto, n 81 a. m; f5.1a 'S-l5 n m huffaio.
Rochester, syracuse. Utica. suspension Bridge. NJ
agara Falls. $50. $50 q. M. *6lS. sl5 p M; KINGS
s5.is and 3. is >. M; CatsKni and Albany, $50, .z.B.
1855, alL90 q. m, b3. Il. s4.00, s5.l5, *S.l5 p. M; Gran
stons, West Point, Cornwall Newonrg 80! *Il3
6:zA -a,N. *9:I, nll.30 a. m; +i;ls, sLo1. 4SSb oio. DID,
Cornwall and Newburg; Montreal ana Canada EAST
7H5 a. m, *5.l5 D. m. Elegant sleeping cars ior
Bnn alo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and Ss Louis,
on all through trains. Saratoga specials VIZ l. y m,
Lake George, all.S q. m. daily. excspt SUNDAY, n2t'
p. m..Saturdays ouly. Psrlor car on ll.$l = M train:
kaaterskill. Hunter. Hobart orand HoLei Stst.on
and PPa ssfs = sa $50. g Grand and a notel 2. and an; Oi Ksass
erskiI via Phoenicia, la45 and li:So e.
I mp uoS 81 ggjjospm9n,g era srain on as ssa a. M NJ. sunday
onlyI for Grand RotsI and iPinosnieia, Palsnyliie
Caro- and Mountain House, II ,.IlU e. ma p%t,
D. M. Parlor car 10 Catskiil on these, trains. HAN
holioay speciall.l LIS pm. Saturday only TOT h41.er
kill Hunter. Hobart, Grand Hotei Stasi0n aaT ps y
nicia. Parlor car TO Grand Hotel Stat.0n any Pnm-
nicla. a, b, c, s.-Leave Brooklyn via bro0kiyn An
mex, cl0.00. ai1.40 a. M; s&b3-00 p. m. Jersey Ivy
PR. II. station ciu.4U. a1l.D a. M; sS-<u nsSs ~ =,
Catskill Mountain, night ling. w .. o nj sppiiy,'
tdaily except Saturday. All other trains uails e1eeps
Sunday. For tickets. timetable. paElor ~ ~ a ssssp
ing car accommodation or nformauon aPpYY E SA
street and Annex once foot Of Fulton street. new
York City, Nos. i "a, 50, 40 VA tTosv ~ y stsss-
Bowery, No. II Park place. NO. % tfssk 800 1870 |
and West Shors stations foot OF Msss sorss q i, =
IAMRs sia !. ic General passenger Agent No. 8 Van
der piit avenue. NeH YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
to Steam Filters.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
q the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers on Monday, september .. 1882. for all the steam
lifting necessary TO the proper heating of Public
School No. 4 and the wings thereto about to be
erected in ACCORDANCE with plans and specinca-
tons for she same on file in the ofics or the CHEZ
Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
streets where blank forms of bid and agree
ment of suretie3 must be obsaineL
Bidders must state the lump sum for which
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for steam fitting school NO.
A." dtrecte d to Benjamin Van keuren, Esq, Chair
man. OF commit tea on Public Buildings and DOCKS,
and handed to the Clerk of the Board In open
meeting when called for in the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals..
No city Official VIII be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitut ion of sureties be allowed.
This Board reserves the right to reject any or all
to do
BY order of the Board OF Street and water Com
Q 7. BoUroN.
Dated Jersey City. August 50. 1870.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
MILITARY NOTES.

The drill season of the Fourth Regi-
ment opens on October /. and the court
martials of all the companies are making
ready for business, and will no doubt
weed out all ''deadwood' in their respec-
tive companies.
ThesFourth Regiment Bugle Corps will
meet tonight for practice. Major Brown
lee would like to recruit a few more
young men as buglers, as it is his inten-
ton to mak his corps the best in the
State.
Corporal George Anthony, of Company
f., Fourth Regiment, was buried yaster-
day with military honors in the Lutheran
Cemetery, East New York. The remains
were escorted from his late residence, No.
100 Morgan street, to the Jersey City
Ferry by Company F, Captain J. II. Bren-
singer. Only the firing squad and pail
bearers. in charge of Lieutenant j. G.
Berrian, accompanied the remains to the
cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
leving the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhBa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle.***
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
Colston's Diarrhna Cordial.

quick cure for DIARRHGA, DYsENrEHY.
CHOLERA MoRBUs. collie, CRAMPS, and all
Bowel complaints broug hit on by impure water,
unwholosorno Fruit, Vegetables. etc. soc. six or.
Bottle. Druggist or H. w. CoLSTON. Proprietor.
No. S2 Harrow street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08

Dated Jersey CIV. september l. 1871
CHEkIEFs SALE IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton Brewing Co. VS. Maria G. Egaa.
in Case
Fl. ia, &C.
Returnabie second Tuesday. september.1 1870.
Russ and HeDpeuhetmer. Attorneys
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me direct
ed and delivered, | have levied upon and snail
sell by public vendue at +. g. Wolberts Real Es-
tate and Auction Rooms. No. AZ Montgomery
street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Fourth day of September next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate OF the above named defendant,
Maria o. Egan, in and to all the following de-
scribed land ana premises, with the appurten-
Ali that certain plot, tract or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described. stu
ate, lying and being in tae city of Jersey City,
in the County OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
bounded and described as MISUNDERSTANDING at q
point in the norther " side or line OF Eleventh
street distant 80 feet east erly from northeast con
ner of Eleventh and Coles streets, thence north
erly parallel with Cole ,etrcet nifty feet, thence
inches; thence southeriy parallel with Coles
erly along norsnerly line OF Eleventh sur eet q feet,
same premises conveyed to said Mary Coleman by
deco. .detsd December IL, 1850. by Jonn N. McGratn
and Tillie l.. his wife.
ROBERT DAVIS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
GOSSIP.

An American priest who Is making a
tour OF this country assisted in the SER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 31Sr
IN day of ,Iuly. 18g0. the Commiasioners of assass-
ment dIed in the office OF the Clerk Of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners their An N ne
sessment man and report for the constrlIction Of q
SEWER IN OCEAN AVE.
Gator ave. to Linden ave. Gator ave. from Ocean
ave. TO Old Bery en- Road. in Ofd Perren road from
Gator ave. to Bergen ave. Rose ave. from Gator
ave. to q point about $50 feet north or the same.
Long st. from Rose avenue to McAdoo ave. and
through McAdoo ave. to a point about DO feet 8 asst
Of old Bergen Road and in McAdoo ave. from q
point is feet east OF jackson ave-. to Rose ave. and
the same Is now opsn 10 public inspe ction in the
ONCE OF the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues. or particular sections thereof,
OCEAN AVE.
LUDLOW ST,
from Gator ave- TO Earle st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
8 EAST THIRD STREET.

near Bowery, New York. Have your teeth cleaned
and preserved to prevent decay, for S1.W.
denomination Of teeth free of charge.
painless extraction when teeth are ordered. Fill
Ing teeth with good solid material soc. up. Single
with gas or cocoaine SOC. Particular attention
paid TO ohildren's teeth. AL work guaranteed.
Repairs made while waiting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
For the blood is theIife

r oUeEsT & CO.'S WORLD FAMED LOO MIX.
1! t9re is warranted TO cleanse the blood from sl
scrofula. ..Scurvy, Skin and Flood Diseases and
Sores OF al kinds, its effects are marvellous. sold ~
bottles At 81. or . bottles for s.. 10 be had at No. 10
Grove .sueeL Jersey City. and NO " femproSa
place. Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08

wv ARRANTED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
IVY the Urinary Organs in either sex, Gravel and
at No. 40 Grove street, Jersey City. and NO. a
Pembroke place. Liverpool England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
ESGI1sH IN THE CITY COLLEGE.

T the GATOR OF i ne IT'D e.
Sir In The Tribune Of October 10 appeared article
over tho signature An Old Graduate Of the College OF
The City OF New York" read the article the morn
ing il was published but did not think II worthy OF
serious attention. and Il passed from my mind But
oeard the end OF the week some unknown friend sent
me a marked copy Of the article, indicating That
might he expected to defend the college against the
covert attack by an "Old Graduate After careful
consideration have concluded ask you 10 publish
short statement in justice TO the college. Defence at
nv hands IL does not need.
There can be no dispute about what said BY the
Old Graduate to the place or importance OF Eng
sh In a college course, nor need any exception be
AIKEN to the praise of his old instructor in English
tut when lie praises the college OF the fftics "a to
leave the unmisaable impression that the college In
recent years has been forgetting its duty to English lie
miseads the public and does injustice 10 the institution
in which he educated.
Does the "Old Graduate know the work Of the
college during tho last ten twelve years1 AS a
student thirty five years ago he knew the work in that
day But does he know it nowl have not one
word to say Dr against the work he praises.
only'know it through report. But do say thai the
Old Graduate has, not known the work Of the college
during the decade that is drawing to a close.
What is germane to the point at issue is that
the work the City College during the last ten years
may he advantaeeously compared with its work dur
ing the fftes"; that English Is and has been taught
quite as earnestly and honestly in those early days
tat il is allowed be neglected in the college
where once It has done much good" and that tue
solemn warning the faculty and trustees which the
"Old Graduate quite, r The Epoch sc N, quite
Us unuc, e-sary d, pVnlpCu, and commonplace
wish Ia say N c.n,l fusion that the cid HGadh-
ate's" communicable sIowS Two things ver> pa MY.
The first thai not v'ry STUDENT" IN Ms tiie
knew how 70 write Eng .isi. AID 10 express himself
neatly and CORRECTLY y. ana the see nd IS. tal, al
though the Old fasfiJued virtues Of marines and
fair play doutte,s taught IN The cole oi ne
Efe,,7 the " Old Ora :Iatc" des not seem 70 lave
pro.ited By the instruct Il. DAN I'D l.. SCOTT.
College of tile City Of New-YCrA, oct. lie, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
BRANDY IN sACRAAEyTAL WINE.
From The London standard.


sucramcntal wine used in France BY many o. n'
priests aid provided By the vestries IS oi.en Proi
Ills our Paris correspondent says. Is serious ~;
church. like Notre Dame de la Garde, at MaISci!cs,
where Young abDes have u get through the u
81 mass Hearty every ten minutes between IN he
niorning and noon. They complained OF tie ehect w,
tn,jr health Of the Uine supplied u them anu
a. he'd their bishop, in mis- fthcriy AnGncs, o. s
10 the addition OF a little brandy. he was wen us
p1>ei 10 do this but priests around hun hau t h
rcal obiectt n >acramenial wine Is the JUICE OF te
gyTlpe Gl what brandy nowadays can TINS DC sau
lie bs1op laid the mater before the rope Ill thee
rn'e In nanv rarts OF France and especially IN Tue
Hrih the white wine has little body that ca Oily
L Lnnt hv adding j. certain QUANTITY 81 9plIt.s
Is such a mixture lawful. and II II is allowed VIC
,uoutty Of this liquor may bc added To tRe VII ~
Should the spirits to be ad;cf 10 the wHe be- as III '
rs 80 sr.rs of wine real cogn;tc oIliluH ta,I
49,, vi Do mice OF the grape The Pope referred ti'e
MIR 10 the cardinals forming the inbanal ~ .c
In"HistOn who took the ADV ice OF the Colsllla W."
rere II this opinion The mixture IS lawful. NH
b,t the quantity ~ aoUhO! added Is that when r
hr found in CnOd wine and does not cNcee" - II
cont The spirits should he added whch 'e ~. M In
az, and mo-; ~ disguise sournc,s. There Is Nouns w
vine s. treated 10 make IL b.. leI.rfed ~ ,ina
the oDln,on the Bishop u ha~e"s ~. .naed
p"r cent o, spirits to be added to poor "nes H''eo
for saccldOtal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
..o,r. or.,os RECEPTION 10 TIE PRESS.

s.>orsn Carolina Otero's supper and reception to
-smhers Of the press at Delmonico's on Saturday
nirst shoxea Q new accomplishment ON her part that
- nse before been suspected This vas the ability
"a sussrtsin nifty gu7e whose language she did not
.rA.,xs>pd IL Is fair to say. however. that the
s,eaasA singer and dancer knew few words moro Of
Ensish when the evening ended than she did when it
hesan. The guests who were present formed an ex-
ceient representation OF the press Of NewYork and
included some members Of the stan Of nearly every
prsminant newspaper N the city. Ernest A. Jur.
esns Of the Eden Musre, spoke for senorita otero.
welcoming the company, and speeches were made by
ssveral of the gests after which Senorta Otero sang
several Of the songs OF her country To the acoOnpan
ment Of her guitar and mandolin players. Her sing
ine formed one 0f the peasantest features Of an
ceedingy pleasant occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
A suypAY,scBooL.s sExI-cEyrEyyIAL.

In October. 1870. what is now known as the Ludlow
Street sunday school founded, and last night t-
semi celebrated by exercises at the Allen
Street Presbyterian Church. J. H. Owens. the surcr-
intsndent. Dreaded and made address the his
tory school. w G. Kamnerer the assistant SUPER
ineeodent also spoke and the Rev F. V D. 1farr-son
mart I'm the exercises The founded BIZ
captain Reiner German sea-caDain. who began by In
several bows from the street to his own house III
Sufolkst but school moved to the Essex Mar
kes Building and has met at Primary School
No. J. n Ludlow-st. 1t Is unsectaran and Is not
auiated with any other organization. Tho school is
notable for number OF mission worker IT has turned
out the that 1t has been In debt
and has been selfsupoorrng from the start frequently
contributing indeed, 70 other religious enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
A TRIBUTE TO OTTO pREsEL.


Sir: The letter you printed lately from Mr. S. B.
sch,singer OF London, with Enclosure OF Robert Franz
pcctng the sudden death Of otto Drescl has awaK-
cncd q deep and tender interest. knew Mr.. Dresel
when he came to this country and New York WAS MS
first home in America. II to speak conciSely
rcspecing Drcsel, should call him purist. severe
and true In art, he denounced unsparingB the plncn-
beck In music met him frequently In stores and In
homes where classical music was welcomed. Fifty
years ago and at the time Of Dresols advent in this
country classical music went begging schumaun's
saying To write little and destroy muc' was then Us
even now seldom observed.
uen-very rare at all times-that feel conscious mis-
ewing as to merit and he therefore published but little
1t was his earnest and devoted enthusiasm that caused
The publication OF the nevertobe-iorgOtten songs OF
Robert Franz In Boston. And do Lot know bat am
too severe when say that even In these latter days
tranzs songs an unknown ana unsuns treasure. a
collection FrnZs songs Is before HE, III WMch tne
compiier says in the year 1850: a we'll knOwn critic
mas said tat the songs of Franz fall TO please the I'M
cultivated ear This, Ill my Judgment Is
most pernicious statement. An Intelligent singer with
GOOD voice and sings from Bach to Waener Will
please the untutOred ear. good sing, We'll
sung always pleases. This is DEPRESSION am aware
need not repeat the ncsive and severe words that
often escaped his lips. Would there were many such
in these days! Drese had many admirers and friends
In New York. although Boston was his hoA'e ;nese
many later years. D. LAoAh.
BrOoAly q, sept. 70, 1obO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
DIED.

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,:s Y. / IN. :a S:.s s; s:: e 4
LAID Josa >. .ssessisa -. -
8. iss:,. :rs : ,sss !. % Z. ii DIVE.
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Funrai and in,s-nens at the convenience OF ~ i.ny
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assis .erSe. : her tssssne M.pl..vs. Ns
rss ,csv sa , 1sn sas Sesoei e At M m
Day Of os st ca
.s: ;s pssss, o q; /, n So q: arrival
init: = t.. i. sss,. e So. s,..
SsS.s ar, or Iss snssy A.; ? oy 1ss at O'Clock
IS so oSn u.
fH TS.sa, .ef GcSssr NJ ssa osi.et
train t;Om Long Island City. special CO" VII b
fi:.sS H. in e: gs.t o q 81. . aS william r.
so MIR az. Il b Hs ssS S s Maria
Fgnea ssIylee' By III hy 5r sItDm.a; Ree's; ut e
e sSe ce .G s5 e fae.g z. 81 a. 10
1n.d IN q. woodlawn.
~pT ss,S s~ ., sISs'{
seFsss .s her s as3s ls' Analyst
Inter,nent as Woodbury. Conn.
E Hs l s ss9
Whttemorn.
services from The hog-s % No1tsc October 10
CAMP so Of Perry Fe'r'' ND MaHs l. WINS
Fune al services Us fa.e:s residence, Morris Dock,
10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Il Il III On Of F a 9e'' nd
the lace or2e y. Williams. -
n from s vt" Re he'd Of sa Of
and Greene ayes. BROOKLYN.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
IL IL requested that flowers be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
rnlLIye SKETCHES IN IRON WORKS.
e Pftpsburg Chronicle


Yesterday morning three strangers Tisited at he
once Of president Of certain large works IN THIS
ciy. They ssked permission OF that gentleman To
20 throush the establishment. The president de
INJURED. He Judged they we're In ne city win Ere
Iron and steal Institute and this made hls hesitation
- co,r thinS should permit you 70 go through
our woeks There certain things there that "a
experts you shOuld not sec. r, .,, A.. .
6uf ia StSanxers in.isted They told the preSi
dent thsy were not the business and AZ last pledged
theuseNes that II more curiosity than ANYTHING
else which prompted them In asking thls peFmlNsjn
Tie prceidet desired to be courteous ~ Ie STRANGER
vhtnS In the city. and IT last ave hesiS ing con
ssnt Ne telephOned to the mill ana t"ia tse men
thaf they could 20 through whom they got there.
Shortly After the strangers bad gone one OF the otlcr
ofacfNk came In ana was td what had been done. lie
Thought some one should have gone WIN mem ahe So
toN the president At last that ofcls sugee'tu 'hst
tho younger man should 30 TO the mill ana ma OUT
THis wsS done and he arrived 81 the woras ABOUT
twenty minutes after the strangers he hu'eu mem
up aod found them busy sketchinS some OF "e INA
Yen sre abusing the Kindness OF the pTesiden,,
who nv You permission to come here ah9 n'uS' e~'e
wen We won't We had permission 10 co M, III !.
Ard we intend TO stay till have seen ever ~
Won viii leave at once was the responss :, i
must eve up the drawings. II you don't III Gull III
enough mon 10 throw yon Into the r1ver -s sa,d N
TIA strangers then hf the sketShe' ~Ae ~ "
b very Ane. Almost equal to engraving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
TILE CENsLs IN ONE BLOCK.
10TH Editor ofThe Tribune.


sir: In &" The New-York Herald OF Octo5eT Is. In
their article denouncng the Porter Census. By hoid
.ng up the police the only gospel there ap
pears, with the startling headlines. " What DO lOu
..uAk OF This the following paragraph: " The 4o5d
enumeration district The the IIIG Election
i trct in the XN I'll As-emoly District. lis boundaries
were West Twenty eighth and West Twenty ninih SIS
and Ninth and Tenth sves. According 70 MI Porter
900 pie vi tins REGION must have been OFT OF
own June /. PoTter's count. l,l0-; police 2'e34
II the rest OF the Police count correct as above
IL i, a farce by possibility Can The numpcr
even live In that block. or even half the number IL
Is an absolute physical impossibihty. fully salts
ned ms self by actual count Of the dwellings on same
and which herewith submit to you for your own )uds
ment.
The block on Ninth-ave. between Twenty eighth and
Twenty ninth sts.. numbers from 3l3 33l. and Is
row of twostory dwellings with stores underneath
From 4O3 AIS West Twenty eghth-st is row
Of seven three-story and basement houses 4743l
large piano factory 433 Is unfinished tene-
ment: 4:I5. hve-story double tenement; 437. four
story and store 439, fve-st0ry double tenement
s4l .443. three story and cellar: Az and 81 Two
Gye-story double ienemcnts 44u457, tive Old thfee
story and cellar houses This finishes Twenty eight
VI Around the corner Tenth are Nos 3i4 70
$50, four twostOry dwellings with stores below
a. three story and store 324 JOS. four stories ovef
ave. find Nos 400 70 4o4 on the street three three.
story and basement: 4o6. fourstory and basement
iOs. threo stury and basement 40 three story sna
store: Al: a-d Ala, four-story and basement; A1o'