davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
PRAISE FOR THE TEAM.
The Waterbury Base Ball Players Made
 an Excellent Impression in Danburx.

The Waterbury Base Ball Players Made
 an Excellent Impression in Danbury.
 Speaking of the game between the Dan- burys and the new Waterbury ball team the Danbury Express says: It was an exciting game throughout, for several times did Waterbury have a runner on third base awaiting hit to make the me- cessary tie run, and once did they have throe men on bases with only one out, but sharp fielding and steady work of the local battery pulled them out on top. The game was brilliant, with wonderful plays throughout. especially on the visi- tors part. Balls batted that looked like clean hits were corraled with the expert ness of a National league professional. For instance, in the eighth inning when Me Donough rapped the ball to short left field. It looked safe but it wasn't, for Dillane ran out with the speed of a deer hound, and pulled down that line ball as easy as Fuller or Long ever thought of doing. It was a marvellous catch. The game was played throughout without jangle The Waterbury players kept their little objec- tionable grievances to themselves If they had any and conducted thnmselves very gentlemanly all the time. It was really a refreshing and pleasant exhibition from every standpoint throughout. Manager Stanley can please his many patrons hugely by inducing the defeated team to again come here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The great bicycle relay race from,Wash 1ngton [" Denver Is under way.
 The striking employees of the Chicago StockyardS company returned to work.
 The pope has issued a letter to the Bra. gillian bishops urging them to educate the masses.
 The sealcr Viva has arrived at Victoria. B. C., 26 days from Hakudatc. with 20 900 skins aboard.
 Camp Douglass, whcrc the Wisconsin militia are encampcd. was twice threat ened by forest fire.
 The quarantine which has been on at tho Illinois state prison at Joliet since Jan. has been raised.
 The British ship Queen Victoria has just made quick trip from Yokohama to San Francisco in 3S days
 The fourth biennial convention of the Painters and Decorators Union of North America opened in Buffalo
 The Rev. samuel T. Knapp of Now York Is seriously i'll at his summer rsi- dencc in West Mystic. Conn.
 Steve Brodic, the we'll known bridge Jumper, who was stabbed in front of his saloon on the Bowcry, will survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
How skctching should nc Done.

Begin by blocking in" the wholo figure, indicating the place and shape of the most marked shadows. Go over this, correct the outline and seize hold at once of the leading lines and prominent characteristics of form and posture Next proceed to put in boldly the masses of shadows and darks, gradually work ing up from the most strongly marked to those of lesser importance. In sketch ing the face note its size and shape as compared with the rest of the head, and putting in the features look for those marked points which give individuali- ty. Notice the angle between eyes and mouth and be careful about shaping the shadows under eyes, nose and lips. No tlce the slants or directions of the yari- ous lines. In drawing feet note the pro- pective slant of the plane upon which the figure stands. placing the foot ac- cordingly, so that firmness and stabili. ty be suggested Aim at simplicity. Trv to suggest what you see with as few lines as possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Thomas Hardy is dramatizing "Tess of the D' D'Crbevillcs. '
 John Drew has been playing to big busi- jess in San Francisco.
 "Charley's Aunt is to be played in Srcnch at the Theatre Cluny in Paris.
 Maudc Harrison contcmplates starring in Mrs. Charles Doremus' comedy, Four In Hand ''
 Stuart Robson will probably open his season with the production of a new com edy by an American author.
 Charles O. Bassett has secured a judg- ment for $2, S97 against Manager T. Henry French for breach of contract.
 Charles Fruhman ,ays if Madeline Pol lard said Inc had ofrcr-d to star her after her sensational suit against Brcckinridge she told q deliberate falsehood-
 The London theatrical season is rapidly drawing 10 close. The Avenue Court TOolc's, Tcrry's, Princess and Garrick thcatcrs arc closed, and the St James will shortly follow suit.
 "Mircttc, " the new opera comiquo at the London Savoy, is beautifully staged. The librctto, however, is conventional and weak, and Mcssagcr's music, while melo- dious and expressive, Is by no means bril- liant.
 William HawOrth, the author of ''The Ensign, was born within n stones throw of the Charlestown navy yard and ob- tained much of his knowledge of naval matters by inspecting the warships that have visited there.
 Charles Wyndham has erected n tenn porary stage in the garden of his residence near London and upon it has been re- hcarsing the new play by II. A Jones, with which he will open the autumn sea. son at his Criterion thcatcr
 A cockncy comedian attempting to DOT tray tho character of n Swcde, h '.Yon 1onson, was among the discoveries made by Gus Hccgc during his recent visit to England. Hccgc describes the event as one of the most amusing of his cancer and says the dialect was simply convulsing from its very inaccuracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
How Pointed Shoes Ipjure the Feet,

The fashion of wearing pointed toes i'll boots and shoes has caused il very painful curvature of the toes, from which many people are at this moment suffering The great toe is bent in and pushes one or more of the smaller toes put of position, raising them on one joint in form which the doctors call hammer toes" Surgeons have provid- ed for this an apparatus which is to be worn all night, and if possible during leisure in the daytime.
 This consists of a splint resembling a iandal, which fits along the base of the loot and is provided with tapes passed under and over the toes, so as to bend town the joint that has become raised. The cure is almost painless one, and if persevered in may avert the operation of cutting the tendons underneath the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
WHIP AND SPUR.

Light feeders generally need little work.
 Stallions arc much heavier caters than fllics.
 A nervous irritable jockey will set a horse crazy.
 Dutch Girl. 2:27, is still hearty at F years of age.
 Dom Pedro, 2:2II4, is lo. and Mambrino Abdallah is 20 years old.
 A patient, ncrvy boy will exercise a soothing tendency upon horse.
 The old paccr, Johnston, 2:O6I., is r. years old, but is still in training.
 Trampolinc 2:23, is % and is driven in and out of Boston six days in every week
 A Buffalo veterinarian has invented a pneumatic boot for use on horses that strike themselves.
 The only Derby winners in 20 years which have done really well as 4-ycar-olCis arc Bend Or, St. Gatien, Ormondc and Ayrshire
 Illinois seems as if it would lead in in. troducing the bifurcated skirt for women riders. Two Englcwood ladies have adopt. cd the cross saddle.
 'Horscs differ as much in tcmpcramcnt. capacity and disposition as men, ," says Ed McGarry. Consequently their treatment must bc diffcpnt in each case"
 Small dealers in hay and provcndcr in New York city still cling to the old fash. toned custom of exhibiting clean shcai of wheat straw nt the dnnr by way of sign
 There k q great difference in tho jockeys methods of handling n horse A small weak h"y with hands can manage a hchst which n big strong man without them cannot kcCp from running away unrnrman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
.diourn and the four republicans against

adjourn and the four republicans against Then Alderman Gregory moved to pro. ceed to ballot for road commissioner and if
 was evident that the republican members of the board felt that they had the whip over their opponents. The aldermen are Tn the majority and Councilman heough, who has removed to Cheshire. being absent the lower board was also able to master the democrats. Three bal lots were taken when the mayor announced A. A. Irion as the choice of the board. The following Is the whole vote: First ballot, J. H. Condon 3, A. A. Irion 2, G. w. Beach ?. Second, Mir Condon 3. MT Irion 7, MT Beach l, Mir Holohan 1. Third. MT Irion 1, Mir Condon 3.
 Then Alderman Altman again moved to adjourn. The motion was lost. It was evident that the republican members of the board expected to be called into A joint ballot and refused to adjourn until it had been announced that the council had adjourned and gone home. Then a mo- uon to adjourn was put and carried and Aldermen Begnal, Allmar and Halpin strode out of the chamber with heavy hearts and down cast eyes. Messrs Cross, Meier, Gregory and Barlow were boiling over with good humor and seemed to feel Juoilant over the defeat of the caucus nominee of the democrats.
 The council concurred with the lower board in referring the petition to repair the city hall to the committee on public lands and buildings.
 On yea and nay vote on the adoption of the ordinance of the finance committee all voted for it, except Councilmen Finley Delaney and Griffin.
 Here a motion was made to adjourn which was lost. President Hart an nouneed that the meeting would proceed to ballot for road commissioner At this all the democrats left the meeting ex- cept Councilmen Boylan and Borchard. Councilmen Hall and Boylan were named as tellers and the ballots were counted as follows: l. A. Spencer ?. A. A. Irion s. Just as President Hart was about to de. clare the result of the vote Councilman Fitzpatrick rushed into the meeting and demanded to be informed how many bal lots had been cast. He was informed that ten members had voted. Mir Fitzpatrick said there was no quorum and that the vote would not stand and that he would see the city attorney about it. Mr Hart said it would stand until it was changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
How to Exercise n Piano

A piano should, as rule, not l,e used more than two hours n day to keeb it in the best condition. More than this slow ly saps the instrument of its best encr gy. Another thing is that piano must be allowed to breathe The fashion of smothering piano in heavy draperies Is as bad as putting it close against n wall It should be placed a few inches from wall Never leave it open in damp weather, but always leave it open on clear. dry days, protected from dust Keep a chamois skin over the keys when not in use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
An UnsuccessfuI Attempt to Hold In s

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold Up A
 Train.
 S"tTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 7-An attempt was made to hold up the Lake Shore mail train, going east, due in this city at 7O5. at an early hour this morning. near Ken dalIvllle. the place where the big robbery occurred Last winter. There was SlO. QUO Tn gold on the train. The engine struck an obstruction and threw it aside. The engineer then put on full head of steam and cleared another obstruction. The train then ran upon a switch and shots were The switch fortunately hap Pened to be connected with the main line and the robbers did not succeed in board ing the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
How to Prepare I.romncd Tnn,ntnc..

Take large round tomatoes and halve them, place them, the skin side down, i'll frying pan ill which n very small quantity of butter has been previously melted; sprinkle them with salt and pepper and dredgc well with flour. Placc the pan on the hot part of the fire and let them brown thoroughly; then stir and brown again, and SD on until they arc quite done. They lose their acidity, and their flavor is superior to stewcd tomatoes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
TIM ELY TOPICS.

P. J. Bolan is closing out his stock of hammocks. window and door screens ice cream freezers, etc.. at your own price.
 Kamak is disposing of Ensign's bank rupt stock at less than cost.
 Reid & Hughes are offering some special bargains in wash goods.
 I. Chase is selling the balance of bis stock of trimmed hats at very low prices.
 Mr and Mrs Alexander Morin are going to Quebec to visit. Those wishing to sae Mrs Morin in regard to dressmakinp are requested to call before Thursday noon.
 The store, sO6 Bank street. Brooklyn will be occupied as a French laundry about Friday.
 Clothing on credit in dull times is some- thing that working people can appreciate Call at 62 Bank street and see inc stvIaz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
coupt.r,.,t.r .rro.,.,

LIBERAL. Me. Aug 7.-During a heavy thunder storm last night the house of Mrs Frances Cowles was struck by a bolt of lightning and set afire. Neighbors rushed to the assistance of the family and found a complete outfit of counterfeiters' tools These were seized and Mrs Cowles, who has been suspected for some time. was ar rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
CoxeyIte. Hold mn Tai,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug "A band of twenty five Coxeyities held up a West Jersey freight train this morning. A num- Der of the gang were arrested, fined s25 and sent to jail for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
Crazed Hx nIIsfnrtnna

NEW YORK, Aug. While crazed with grief over the death of her two children Mrs Adelaide Stock. aged 8, committed suicide this morning by shooting herself at her home in East Sth street. She was found dead by neighbors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
Another Brakcman Killed.

MTsTrc. Aug 7.-Charles Dewey. a brakeman on the Providence division of the Consolidated road. fell between the cars this morning. Both legs were cut of and be died in q few minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
GOrman IuteryIeyxaff

WAsfIINGToN. Aug 7.-Senator German ln an interview this morning said that the tariff conferees will not agree and that they will not report that they are unable to agree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07

determined effort will be made by the
 democrats, aided by many dissatisfied re-
 publicans. to turn down Selectman Pinney at the coming election. The republicans are disgusted because the patronage of the
 office has been parceled out to independents and democrats and the claim is openly
 made that MT Pinney is a weight for the
 party to carry; that he is too solicitous for
 the welfare of number one. There is con- siderable opposition to his renomination and 1t IS barely possible that he will be de- teated at the caucus. Should he again secure the nomination if the democrats place an able and honest man in nomination the signs point to the defeat of Mir Pinney at the polls. The reckless expenditure of public money in connection with the almshouse and the manner in which work on the town roads is done, has opened the eyes of the IeOple.
 Nearly if not all of the present demo- cratic officials will be re-nominated this fall. Town Clerk McMahon will prob- ably meet more opposition than any of the others. He has prepared for it, though. by attending strictly to business and making many needed improvements in the office. City Clerk Grady had hercuIean task this year. the immense amount of la- Dor in connection with the new water sup- - office, which are ir creasing each year. being enough to break the spirit of most any mortal. The work is kept up in better shape than it has been since the days of E. G. kilduff. and NIT Grady can look for re-nomination on the ground that he fills the bill. It is rumorcd that John Ham, llton Is candidate for the position. but i neither he nor MT Grady are saying any thing All of the other city officials will probably be nominated without opposition.
 good deal of talk has been occasioned by the action of Councilmen Boylan and | Borchardt in remaining in the council | chamber last night after their colleagues | had left the room in order to block the | election of road commissioner. Com missioner Borchardt said to DEMOCRAT reporter to-day that the democrats who | left the room were to blame, as the re- publicans were not unanimous for Mir lrlon. It was a bad mess anyway, and if | will require an injunction to prevent Mir lrion from taking office. Mir Irion may possibly decline to accept. that is, if party tealty cuts any figure in the case. He Is n democrat. having headed the democratic first ward ticket for alderman T number of times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
Zsimer 4 En Fan

NEW YORK. Aug 7.-Zeimer & Co. retail dry good dealers on Sixth avenue, made an assignment to-day. Liabilities $50, GOO: assets unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
Iowa Town Burning.
Two Weeks For Santo

DEs MoINEs, Aug. 7.-The town of Affair, sixty miles west ot here. is burning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
Ahead of Time.

CUMBERLAND. Md. August 7.-The relay bicycle riders arrived here at 20 this morning three hours and twenty-five min utes ahead of time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07

PARIS. Aug It is expected that the execution of Santo will take place in this city within two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Henry C. Baldwin rf Naugatuck wnI
 Run on the PopuIist Ticket.
 Now comes the important political an- nouncement that Lawyer Henry c. Bald win of Naugatuck is to be the populist candidate for congress from this district MT Baldwin has been told that the nomi- nation awaits him and he has said he will accept.
 Moreover it is stat d authoritively that candidate Baldwin will shy his castor be- fore his republican and democratic com- petitors and challenge them both to a joint debate on the financial question.
 NIT Baldwin is an able debater and it is conceded that he is we'll versed on econ- omic matters. He was once a candidate for governor on the greenback ticket. He Is known all over and he will no doubt poll good many votes in this congress- ional district. His candidacy means a loss of votes to both the other political candi- dates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07
6a1@gm@4 Wash Goods.

A few days ago we advertiser cut prices on Wash Guods and the announcement met with hearty support
 Here is further list of equal inn poTtance.
 Figured Lawns. 36 inches wiIc, at 7c yard Origin I price 12c.
 Figured Pique, in short lengths. suitable for Shirt Waists. vests, etc at l2lc yard, wor h 19c.
 A big line of Anders on's Scotch Ginghams, best styles, at 19c a yard, original price 25c.
 Best quality of Duck Suit. Z, at Sc yard, worth 12c.
 Imported Dimities, Fancy Dotted SwIsses and Organdies, sold all the season at 25c and 372c, now 15c yard.
 What we have remai ing of Swivel Silk will be sold at 19c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-07

Washburn. Crosby d Co.'S and Jones' flour $4.25 barrel at Ladd's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

FOR RENTIBY NAVAL OFFICER ORDERED
away, fur or upfur. new house; rooms and bath;
all Imp; near Conn. ave-; rent moderate. Apply
OWNER, l720 21st Ut. NV. d22ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
STONE a0e n ST ~ "a

}. STONE, 800 Il ST.N.W.
HOS 7th ne, sr. ba,
Gel, furnace. ......25.5O
62S 1th ne, Sr, ba. .22.50
III X, ar, la. ......22.5 so
sos O ne, Or. 90
134 4th NV, Or (coD .l7.0O
I0o L Sc (coD, Ar. ..11.OO
6l2 Sheridan. Or br. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

FURNl
II bet 18th and 18TH
SITS. with stable. 500
10th st bet Scott Cir
and U with sta) 1857
Cor 10th & Corcoran $50
Il ! ave lea Conn
ave, with stable. 1913. IS
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle 800
II bet 14th and 18th. 3uU
Conn ave bet n and
n SITS. POI 81
II ] ave & 18th Ut. 266. 81
II st bet 18th and
10th. with stable. $50 !
Conn ave bet X and s. $50
N st bet 10th and Goth
SIS ............. .22S
Q st bet 16th&17th. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FlCE. FOR PERMITS A
HI
d15-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-HALLNT & DAVIS PIANOS-JMPERA-
tive clearance sale: nvs different styles at cost;
no reservation; agency to be closed and removed;
present agent retiring. u. I. SUMNER, Agent
Bill 9th ct. NV. oc16tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
FOR RENT-BY DAVID

FOR RENT-BY DAVID j
PIG @ NV, Tor, ba,
eel, furnace. .... $50 SO
93s Il NV. Or, ba,
eel, furnace. .... 40. 80
307 Il NV, Or, ba. .40.55
1912 18th NV, Sr.
ba, eel. 80. ..... 30. 90
1906 30th, 7r, 5a, eel. 80. 90
Ills n Capt, 7r, ba- ESQ
d1o-fh&s2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
d1-th, s&tu.tf


fOh
1914 h, 17r, mi. SIS $50 ne, Sr. mi. rs. 50
91S 18th, fur, lot. 10 $50 Goth. ST. mi. Is so
:43 Del ave. 12r mi 80 2l35 Pa ave, 6r mi 20 30
1T0S Pa nv. st&cel. .05 1905 Pa ave. store. Is
1923 Q, 11r, fur mi. IS 2701 K Or and store. 20
$40 10th. Office rms .0S 1l41 24th Or, bath. 20. so
45i ID. Or. st & eel IS 2604a L6r eel mi. 20. so
TAG Conn ave,st&ce. 65 1919 Both, Or. mi. - 80
30i5 n. lar, mi. go AIS 1sth 7r, mi. 20. so
900 3d. l0r, mi. so 1918 ?1st, 6r so
1925 Pa 10r mi $50 sl7 7th Sc, ST. mi. rs. 50
10 4th ne, l3r, mi 565 1925 Both. Or. 1850
1913 10th, 12r, mi. 80 2l1S Pa ave, 5rSba. Is
1928 Pa Tor, mi $3.50 2250 Clev av, 6r milf so
laos ~ fur, n, mi 40. 40 2310h l. Sr, wi 80
1923 Pa 10r. mi 1880 lie Esd. Or. IL 30
1f47 L, Sr, mi. $3.50 955 ?6th, 6r mi. .16. 80
201S NJ, 10r mi. so $40 2lst, CIR, wa. 80
zoos y. 7r, mi. 80. 40 240S d. Or, W, g. 1850
1901 sd, 10r MI. .3050 1888 f, Or, W.. .l3.S0
2123 r, IOr mi. 80 80 l222 -26-28 18th. Or. rs
606 21st, Or mi. 80 so 20O9 ave. 7r. I'D
1924 Ia ave, Or, mi. 30 so i05 22d, Or. wa. l4eo
POL L. ar, mi. &c. 80 l0024S Chaoe ct,0r,wlS
2147 L. 7r. mi. 050l 2309-ll Va ave. W. .l3.eg
NE cor I'd and IA sos cath, Or, W. .12.3V
NV, Or. mi .3050 2i50 L, Or. eel. IL
1882 f, 6rSsto, mi. so 912 Goth. Or. ~
2147 ii, 7r mi. % sol 2&3 Alex ct. 5r. w $50
1905 Pa ave, nat 4r&D. rs Stable rr 2109 q 1000
2210&1S III, 7r, mi 27s0l 4S2 La ave. office
3063 NJ, store&cel. .2550l rooms. ....$5. S. $40
For full list apply to
WESC0TT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave-
dStu, th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Il 4 JOHNSTON.
1903 Pa. ave

FOR RENT-AN ABATEMENT IN THE CON
cord Of rooms and bath, completely and hand
Somely furnished. $50.
furnished rooms and hath on r ST. near 11th
Ut. HILL JOHNSTON,
no1-eotf 1903 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

SHED.
18th st bet NJ and N
with stable). 200
X st bet 10th and 2lst
SITS .GU
Cor II and 10th. -2OG
K st bet 18th and
10th, with stable.166.6 81
Dupont circle bet N
II av and p st. -. $50
Cor 21st and U SITS. lbs
II at bet 10Th & 20th.1S
DcSales ST bet 18th
st and Conn ave. .l2c
18th st bet y and R.lOO
NJ ST bet I'D and sd. 100
Corcoran ST bet 18th
st and n ii ave. -. 100
18th near Iowa Circle so
18th st bet Q and Il. 80
'BTAINED AT DUB OF
PPLY TO
m, A JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

64s Fla ave, Or. 20. $3.50
1920 18th st, Or. ,20.6
Stable, rear 1l25
10th st. ......... 20. 90
l34l 9Th st, 5r.....15.30
EAST.
II Patterson st. 5r.1e.50
3103 4th st, Or. 1000
WEST.
431 o st, Or. ...$11.3O
1l0S LIST st, Ar. 100
ROOMS.
936 + ST.. $500
I'll G st. ....$5 to 1900
IEIL & McLERAN,
zoos r 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

FOR RENTAL A VERY LOW RENT TO FIRST
class tenant only-a pretty 2-story Groom, bat1
and cellar bay window brick: heated by furnace;
good location ne. l. STARGARDTER,
oc24-3m 6l3 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-l33O AND 1882 9TH ST. NV; 10
rooms; all modern conveniences; good neighbor-
hood rent very low. Inquire Of FRANK L.
BROWNING, 4I6 9Th st. NV. n2l-u
FOR RENT-A MOST ATTRACTIVE AND DEsrR-
able house. with every convenience; perfect or
der; 2lO6 II ST. NV; IL rooms. two baths; low
rent. II. l.. RUST. COS 14tb st. NV. oc31-u
FOR RENT Blacksmith shop. I725
1911 NV, 10r6b, ami sol ID n.w.............10
1927 10th, 10r b and good Or houses s.e,
rec hail. tiled bath for white tenants re-
room, electric fix duced to. 81 co.
lures ami new, . SG5 8 ar bricks on av
1917 q NV. lOr nj. so bet 21st and I'D NV.
1881 18th, Or, bath water, ea....... .9.30
ard stable. ......... 30 Large storage room,
House and store In SIS 10Th %
Tennallytown ....... a0 Fine sta 10th and
$40 23d, Or. wa......1Sl -
dis 500 10th st. NV.