davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-19

liable Cover AND T1DY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL SALE OF FELT GOODS.
"A Embroidered Felt Table Covers, in Red,
Blue. Garnet and Olive.
-I1ac.. Sc, u and 81. 25-
Ga Embroidered Felt Table Covers in Red
Blue. Garnet and Olive.
81. so and 81 70
Embroidered Felt Mats.
-19c.. DC. SIC, Soc. and 75c.-
Embroidered Telt Borierings. In Biue. Red.
Garnet. Terra Gotta and Olive.
lie. SIC. soc. and Coz. yard.
Embroidered Felt Table Scarfs, In Red Blue
Garnet and Olive.
-0Oc.. 75c., Sic. and q each
LLADNEK TABLElCOvERs.
"a Ll.dnek Table Govern. In Yellow. Blue.
Only q each
ANTIQUE LACK TIDES.
One lot Antique Lace Tidies-extn ans
quality.
Only l2fc. esch--
(second hoor; second snnsx.l
WOODWARD { LoTnRoP.
Alo Cor. nth and - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-19

WE CARRY FULL LINE OF SILK UNDER
WEAR FOR LADIES.
Chemise,
Skirts,
Gowns,
Drawers,
In White Black and all the delicate colors.
During this sale
QUE (A CORSET
CSC.
Compare with Corsets Cor 81.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-19

OPENING
OF AsIATIC SILKS.
Including
Products of the Looms Of
Japan. China and
India.
The great success attending our sales Of
Printed Silks the past year has led make
greater Preparations than ever before for the
coming season. Our stock is very choice and
includes entirely new effects. such as
Bouquet. Rage, Pompadour
and Pekn in White,
Colored and Black
Grounds.
Besides these We will show q full line of
Printed Twils,
In Light. Dark and Black
Grounds,
With bouquet effects and Pekin stripes.
These goods met with great favor last season,
and this years promise to eclipse those Of last
in beauty of design.
First floor, 10th st. extension.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-19


DEPARTMENT.
We have closed out from n manufacturer line Of odd
pairs of portieres which we offer below at prices
which have never before been put on
curtains Of that class also from
an importer q special lot
Of Lace Curtains.
the best values
ever brought
into
WASH
ingtoncity.
These two lots
cannot be in our store
more than week, aud II
you had the chance to
buy wonderful bargains in curtains, you have
that chance now.
Half pair Portieres, worth CO 50 for % each
Turcomsn Port-res. worth -. 20 for 81 AZ pair.
&12 Figured Chenille Portieres. frnged for $3.50
pair.
81. 80 Frnsed Chenille Portieres for 30 90 pair
90 and % Chenille Portieres wide daos 81 80 pair
And others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-19

7 r WALKER SONS, sO4 lOrH ST Nw-FIRR
y (. Birch, Clay and Tile; f1ne Lining, eli s1nss;
- ktnds building Paper. Linz, Csnenfa Rslf ftehs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-19

200,
1.50,
LOO.
NOW pc.
Third floor for these.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

a bride OF the midwinter became
about a week ago the mistress of a
cosy little apartment uptown, all
screens and divans and rugs, after the
most approved fashion. She tells an
amusing story Of the first dinner in
their new home.
Ours is a one servant establish
ment, so | saw to everything, as we
housekeepers say" this with a grim
aee-"myself. 1t would have been
better, possibly, if l had not. We
sat down to dinner, delighted to be in
out own snuggery, and Harry un-
folded his napkin with all air of con-
plete satisfaction. Soup was first
it was dreadfully weak and taste
less. Then we had a bit of salmon
with white sauce; | made the sauce and
it looked all right, but when it was
it turned out a sort of gluey
peste-simply UNBEATABLE.
-~"Ifarry behaved beautifully. how
ever. and made no comment. When he
began to carve an UNDERGONE duck, he
asked quietly i'll took care to look up
my cooks references. We had a lettuce
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
VETERANS AT CAMDEN.
Annual Reunion of the Second New DER
sey Brigsde-Leaders Present.
cneci0f 70 the .Jei.gey Ctr Ne1ps.

Annual Reunion of the Second New Jer-
sey Brigsde-Leaders Present.
special to the Jersey ctr NeIcs.
CAMDEN, April 10, 1s0i.-Camden was
gay with flags and bunting yesterday in
loyal greeting OF the veterans of the I'd
New Jersey Brigade Of General ".]oe"
Hooker's old command. THIS brigade,
which saw service from the beginning 10
| the end of the war, WIS composed of the
9th, 9th. 7th, Sth and 1lth New Jersey
regiment although the 18th and 115tn
pennsylvanlann aud several other regiments
outside the State were for time attac ed
to It. The brigade holds It's reunions on
| the anniversary Of the -urreu Ter Of Gen.
eral Lee, and about 80 OF tie survivors
met in Camden torly. The business
meeting was held in Mor-sn's Hall,
which was guarded by u let ~ from the
Camden cOWnailes # n 6sh Regiment,
New Jersey \ ( Oh | Guard
The Brigade Association met at IL
O'Clock, aud it wa+ "a tUhching sight TO
witness the %greeiinGS between gray
haired comrnde aSnms OF waOln had not
seen each other since they were mustered
out a quarter Of q century ago.
The arrival of General ID lniei r. Sickies
was the signal Tor al UutbuTst OF enthast-
asui.
Among others OF the old leaders on
the platform were Ueueral william j..
Sewell. who formerly COMMANDED the
brigade; General james Rusiing, of Treu-
ton, General }. H.. Falloa una General
Robert L. Patterson.
The brigade Association was called IN
order bT General Frau6 Price, and after
Chaplain Il. Clark Cline, OF tue Eighth
New Jersey, invoked Divine blessing. the
routine business was transacted. Captain
Titus made IL sDeeeh Of welcome to the
veterans. Camden was M appropriate
place for their meeting. he said, for it was
from this city they embarked for the front
and here they first touched the soil of New
Jersey on their return from App0mattoX.
ated by General Sewell for President of
the Association during the ensuing year
was elected. Each regiment selected its
own Vice President. Secretary Titus,
Treasurer Talon and Chaplain Rev. A.
St. John Chambre were REELECTED.
A committee reported resolutions OF re-
greet on the death of General Robert Nc
Allister. the b~rigade's last commander.
The tender Of a flag by his widow was re-
ceived with u vote of thanks. 1t was de-
cided to hold the reunion mex year In
Jersey City.
Before adjournment an eloquent adj
dress on behalf of the citizens or Camden,
was delivered by f. Amber Armstrong.
General Frank Price responded on behalf
of the veterans.
AT two O'Clock the members of the As
ISOLATION were entertained by the Citizens
Committee at a banquet in the Sixth Reg
iment armory. Covers were laid for 400
guests, half of whom were Camden citi-
Zeug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
AN ABSENT PRINCIPAL
His Whereabouts Creates y Lively Dis
cnnaInn f.flafirs of the Srhnnla.

His Whereabouts Creates y Lively Dis
eussion-statistics OF the schools.
AT the meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton last night Director Kelly called att n
ton to the fact that Principal Prescott, OF
No. ? School, had been absent without
leave for several weeks. lie moved that a
committee be appointed to invest gate the
matter. Mr.. Prescott has been absent In
the South 70 regain his health. Mr., KEEL
ly's motion prevailed. Presidett Noor-
hees appointed Directors Kelly. Moran
and Garrison to serve on the committee of
Investigation. Mr.. Garrison asked TO be
excused on tne ground that he was a COM
mitteemsn for No. 9 School
THAT is Just the reason | appointed
you" replied President Voorhees,.
Mr.. Garrison said: IL dou't see that Mr..
Prescott has done anything extyaordi-
nary. He has merely one as other priu-
cipals have done. IIe WAS sick and re-
manned away. l therefore positively de-
cline to serve upon the committee"
Mr.. Muldoon WAS appointed in place OF
Mr.. Garrison.
The contract for printing the annual
report was awarded TO Albert Datz. The
resignation Of Miss Carrie Morrison of No.
12 school was received and accepted, and
Miss Lilly Gregory was appointed teacher
TO Ill the vacancy. jeremiah Murphy
vas hVDuiEtEA NIudAo n thG
Second Aluermanie District.
Superintendent Poiand's report for the
mouth Of March showed the total num-
Der of hours lost by absence Of teachers
was 1880, as against 1,S10 for the cores
ponding month Of last year, an increase
of 1l9 hours. Number of children re-
fused admission 80. decrease OF AZ.
Number of seats in primary depart
ment II, 722, Increase of 326. grammar de-
partment 5.03s, deerease OF 3; all depart
meuts, 10, $50. i~ucrease Of 1923. Number on
register list, day OF month in primary de-
partment II ,5J9, increase of o; grammar
department 4.652. decrease OF 90; all de-
partments 1881, decrease Of 20.
Average register in primary
department 4505, decrease of %; grammar
department, 4,TO6, decrease OF l04; all de-
partments, 1921, decrease Of 156. Aver
age attendance in primary department,
10.592. increase OF 331; grammar depart
nient, 4449. decrease Of 50; all depart
ments, 15,O31, increase Of 2T2. Number of
teachers IN primary department. 25S, in
crease Of o; grammar department. 1888. in
crease Of 4; al departments all, increase
of 10. Per cent of average attendance
compared with average register. 90 3, as
against $50 for corresponding month of
last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

boken avenue; east by centre line Of Ho-
boken avenue. from Waverly street, pro.
duced TO Booraem avenue, produced
north by centre line of Booraem a venue,
produced from city line to Central avenue,
east by centre line of Central avenue
from Booraem avenue to Manhattan
avenue. north by centre line OF Manhattan
avenue, from Central avenue to Summit
avenue; west by centr line of sum NIT
avenue, from Manhattan avenue to Laid
law avenue.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Bounded as foilows:-South by centre
line of Booraem avenue from Central
avenue produced to city line. east by city
line. north by centre line OF Franklin
street from city line to Central avenue.
west by centre line of Central avenue
from Franklin street to Booraem avenue.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Bounded as follows:-South by centre
line OF franklin street from Webst er ave-
nue. to city line. east by city line, north by
centre line of Bowers street from city line
produced to Ogden avenue, east by centre
line Of Ogden avenue from Bowers street
to South street, north by centre line or
South street from Ogden avenue to Web
ster venue west by centre line OF Web
ster avenue from South street to Frank
lin sire ct.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
Bounded as follows:-South by centre
line OF franklin street from Central ave-
nue. to Webster avenue, east by centre
line of Webster avenue from Frankhu
street to South street. north by centre
Lint Of South street from Webster avenue
to Central avenue, west by centre line Of
Central venue from South street to
Franklin street.
SEVRNTH PRECINCT.
Bounded as follows:-South and west
by centre line of South street from Gem
trail avenue to Ogden avenue, and by CEN
ire line of Ogden avenue from South
street to Bowers street, and by centre line
of Bowers street produced east to city
line, east by city line, north by city line,
west by centre line of Central avenue
from city line to South street.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
Bounded rs follows:-North by city line,
west by Penhorn Creek, south by centre
line OF Lunuy Lane produced from PEN
horn Creek to Tonnele avenue, n by
centre line of North street from Tonnele
avenue TO Central avenue, east ny centre
line Of Central avenue from North street
to city line.
NINTH PRECINCT.
Bounded as follows:-North by centre
line of Lundy Lane produced from PEN
horn Creek to Tonnele avenpe, and by
centre line of North street from Tonnele
avenue to Central avenue, east by centre
line of Central avenue from North street
TO South street, south by centre line of
South street from Central avenue to Nell
son avenue, and by centre line of Blocker
street produced from Nelson avenue to
Penhorn Creek, west by Penhorn Creek
To he confiaaed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
The Worst Side of the Building
Strike.

In an interview with one of our re-
porters printed in u news columns
today, n of the leaders of the strik-
ing brickiayers says, II can give it TO
you semi officially that a majority OF
us will not accept situations outside
of town until this difficulty is settled,
although every man on strike at the
present time in Jersey City can go to
work at the Union scale tomorrow
morning II he wants to-"
II anything were wanted to con-
denim this strike totally there it is.
Here r men who can get all the
work they want and at the wages they
want but who will not take it be-
cause they want to bulldoze their
present OF recent employers into pay
ing more than they can afford. This
is the oldest version of the dog in the
manager story we have seen in a long
time.
If the strikers can get work else
where on their own terms, why don't
they go ahead and get it, and leave
the work here for other men who seem
TO be willing to take it at the figures
that the employers here can afford to
pay.
Perhaps the fact that money is
plenty and the strikers have a chance
of drawing full wages all summer for
doing nothing, may go far towards
explaining their peculiar attitude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
The Monument Fund.

The principals of the various public
schools this morning received orders
from Superintendent Poland, authorizing
them to make a collection for the benefit
of the monument fund.
The fact that the Board of Education
had not authorized such a collection made
before. caused most of the principals to
hesitate, and as a result no money had
been collected except in School IA, where
$40 was raised. a general collection viii
be made on Monday. and reports at once
submitted 20 the Monument Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Organizing for Victory.


The rousing meeting of the DUNES
last night shows that the old Demo
cratic Fourth is all right. 1t was a
splendid demonstration, and augurs
the best of success for the ticket next
Tuesday. Governor Albeit Is usual
struck the key note OF the evening in
his remarks on organization. The
existence OF the great political clubs in
this city are the best guarantee the
Democratic party has of permanent
political success. The OfNeills, the
McLaughlins, the Dunnes and the
other similar organizations are the
backbone Of the party, and as long as
they are devoted to its interests, vic
tory cannot desert it.
We congratulate the Fourth Dis
trict boys ON the success of their club,
and we hope they may long enjoy
their new home, and make il a centre
Of Democratic opinion and party 10y
atty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

A little innocent misunderstanding is
sometimes very useful in helping one
over a hard place.
mabel" said the teacher, you may
spell kitten"
"K-double-l-t-e-E," said Mabel
kitten has TWO rs then, has NJ"
ayes, ma'am; our kitten has chic
n0O Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

several occasions the Office Of Attorue
70 the Boart Of frechoidcss viii bJ
created. This will be done "a June an
Norman L. Rowe is sltted for the offlceo
The salary to be attached to the DoSitionu
has not been determined ON yei. but i y
said It will probably be S,5Ja year. AIR.
Rowe is a well known u Il good lawyer
and a general favorite lie Is the man
more than any other 70 whom the present
successful standing Of the Pavonia Yacht
Dlub IA dua
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD
& SIMPSON.
S S
cLOAKs Ind SUITS.

We are at present offering the
largest collection and the most
beautiful assortments of choice
STYLES in New York, Paris and
Berlin made Misses Suits for
dress, school and street wear,
also in Jackets, Refers, Goats
and Newmarkets, that we have
ever been able to show.
The materials are all carefully
selected, and the making and
trimming is such as would do
credit to the best made-to-order
Garments and Dresses.
The designs r specially pre-
pared for our Department, and
the prices are so low that they
will recommend them as being
grand values.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

THE feeling against Mr.. Dusenbury
-of the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
SO strong in the Sixth District that
there is talk of withdrawing him at
the eleventh hour. II every Demo-
crat in the district votes against him,
there are Republicans enough dissat-
isfied with his clubrecord to make the
retirement permanent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

You are Buying BONDS, this
Company offers at par a linn
tied number of its 3 per Cent
Coupon Mortgage Trust
Bonds, guars nteed by the Com
pany and secured by a deposit
with Trustees Of First Mort
cages on Improved hudson
County Real Estate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
TO ADVISE THE FREEHOLDERs.


WIN Give Them Legal Lore.
As soon as Judge McGrnth, Counsel to
the Board of Freeholders, can win d up
the legal matters he has has on hand for
the Board he will tender his resignation
and the Board will appoint ex-Judge
A. @. Garretson his successor. A better
appointment than this could not be made.
Judge Garretson has made a reputation
that extends far beyond the boundaries of
practitioner at the Supreme Court bar.
As The JERSEY CITY NEWS has said on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Alderman at Large,
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen,
District
l. MICHAEL DAY.
II. p. H. CONNOLLY.
III. JOSEPH I. McCooBERY.
". JOSEPH KEoGH.
V. JOHN McENTEE.
VI. DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor of Hoboken,
EDWARD II. STANTON.
For Mayor of Bayonne.
WILLIAM G.. FARR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Il

You are Buying REALESTATE
have your Titles Guaranteed
by this Company.
TIL E G. u N T ZEE OF
TITLE which 1t issues is OF the
Broadest and most Liberal kind,
insurinQ the holder and his
Estate FOREVER against
FRAUDS, FORGERIES FALSE
PRESENTATIONS ana every
possible defect or Title.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-LatestU U. S: Govt Report
Royal B Bssdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

salad, which was undeniably good,
Harry dressing it on the table. | am
trying to live on an allowance, so
dessert was preserved ginger, with
cheese. waters and coffee. Jane made
the coffee, and it was excellent. But
! got up from the table hungry, of
course. When we got into the other
room | noticed Harry did notlight his
cigar, which he always likes after
dinner. He walked up and down two
or three times and then he said
How soon, Puss, ought q dinner in
vitation to be returned 2"
Without an idea what he meant /
replied, "Oh, quite promptly, | sup
pose
I'm that case,n he went or, ''as |
have just dined with you won't you
be good enough to come and dine with
me 2"
And though | was wretchedly morti-
fled | was too starved to decline with
dignity, as / felt l ought. And we
went off and had a cream soup, q
steak with mushrooms and a meringue
glace.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

THIS paper IS democrutlc In principles
and Is Independent In its rteaCs on az
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

WE are glad to see our Methodist
friends of the Newark Conference take
a sensible view of the woman delegate
question. Women never appear to so
little advantage as IN deliberative
bodies. Their total inaptitude for
that class of business is beyond con-
cealing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

BucKETsHoP BARRY has fallen
very low indeed when even Mr.. Bears
afternoon publication expunges his
name from its list of candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Is 1t a pancerous HnbIt?

l have had such an amusing letter
from Gertie's husband, writes Madge
in London Truth. He says she has
always made a practice of sitting on
n foot, and hat now her two little
girls have adopted the same vicious
custom. He wants to know if is really
injurious, and, If so, by what means
he would be likely to convince Ger
tie that it is. She declares that it is
both graceful and convenient. So off
| went to Miss Chreiman, who, after
warning me against causing dissen-
sion between man and wife. declared
that sitting on one foot draws the
muscles of the back out of their due
position. So | can only conclude that
if Gertie and her daughters sit with
impartiality upon each foot in turn.
giving the right no advantage over
the left. and regulating the turn of
each with as much eyactitude as King
Alfred portioned out his time, the
practice will be robbed of some of its
mischievous results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

You want INTEREST on your
Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit SUBJ
lect to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits ior
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
send for Circulars
CAPITAL. 100000.
CIR H~rD- n 49,

OAF AL. DAOO,OOO.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
.PreSident-ABRAM'Q. GARRETSOM.
Tice Presidents-HENRY LEABECK. ROB.
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secret ary-GEo. W. YOUNG.
Counsel WILLIAM II. CORBIN.
Advisory Counsel-ABR4M Q. GARRE IN
GILBERT COLLINS, W LLLAMD EDWARDS
Title Q1icer-JOHN OLENDORF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Abrdm Q. GdrretsoH, John d. CarscaHen
Frederick ID. Linn, John @. Besson,
Charles l.. Corbia. Spencer Wedrt,
Frank Stevens, De Wit Vdn Buskirk,
William @. Bansted, Henry Lembeck,
EdtCdrd II. c. Young. Earle htsley
George =. Perkins, WilidBl II. Corbin.
Robert SefUeH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

DEMMERLING-In this city, on April 8. I9l Eliza
beth, wife of LOUIS Bemneriing. aIed Sc venty
nye years an eight months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are In vited to
attend the funeral from her late residence. No.
2s' seventh street. on Saturday, April H. at two
D. m.
JEWErT-on Wednesday. April 8. 1871 Mary 5.
Jewett. widow OF the late VS. l. 3ewett. aged
nifty seven years.
Relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral sery ices on
Saturday. April II. at two O'CLOCK D. m- from her
late reside nee. No "a Kensington avenue
Please omit flowers
Ross-In this city. on April 4. 1851. Henry Rosa
aged forty two Years.
Relatives aud friends OF the family. Lincoln
Lodge No. 81. knights OF Pythias. IaWon Com
mandery No. 81, Knights Of Aalts, and members Of
SAMUEL Thomas Division. r. n h. Lincoln and Cal
AnIhe Assemblies. Pythian sisterhoot, aud Astie
Circle are invite 4 to attend the funeral on sunday
afternoon 81 half past QUE O'Clock from his laIo
rssidenee. No. ~ Ftnr street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

line of Palisade avenue to Hoboken ave-
nve, thence westerly along the centre line
of Hoboken avenue to the place of be-
ginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

Bounded as follows lst by centre
line OF Washington street. from Morris
street t. Sussex street; south by centre
liBe of Morris street, from Washington
street 10 Henderson stree I: west BY cen
ire line OF Henderson street. from Morris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

Bounded a. follows:-South by centre
line of Sussex street. from Washington
street to Warren street; west by centre
dine of Warren street, from Sussex street
to Grand street, south by centre line of
Grand street, from Warren street to Van
Worst street; west by centre line of Van
Worst street, from Grand street to Mont
gomery street; north by centre line of
Montgomery street. from Van Worst street
to Warren street, east by entire line OF
Warren street, from MONTGOMERY street
to York street; south by centre line of
YORK street. from Warren street 10 Wash
ing5on street; east by centre line OF Wash
ington street, from York street to Sussex
SrraaT