davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

Special forecast for Connecticut: Ia
creasingl cloudiness, rain or snow on
Thursday.
A hearing is being given to-day in the
probate court on the application Tor the
removal of the conserv itor over Onesime
Delay. This is the man who fell heir to a
fortune left by relatives in Switzerland.
The application is opposed by Judge Root
acting for the conseryator.
The funeral of Mrs Maria Holdridge
took place at o'clock this afternoon with
services at the Hall memorial chapel. con-
Quoted by Rev DIR Davenport and inter-
ment in. Riverside cemetery. The pail
bearers we're E. r. Lampson. L. Sprague.
Charles Horn and 2. Plat.
John S. Gallagher of 81 South street and
Miss Bertha Beers were married at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev
DIR Martin of st Cecilia's church. Miss
Mary Frances Gallagher. sister of the
groom. was the maid of honor and John
Kelly acted as best man.
The case of Constable James ]. Egan VS.
| Sheriff James Sweeney of Naugatuck. as
conseryator over Margaret Stadler. was
heard to-day before Justice Brett. IL was
! an action to replevin a carpet. Pierce
| for plaintiff and Sweeney of Naugaturs
| for defendant. Decision reserved.
The funeral of Thomas J. Kennedy tool
place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
| services at the Immac ulats Conception
church by the Rev Father Kennedy and
| interment in Calvary cemetery. The pail
bearers. were: = Walter Lannon.- Charles
Ney, James Bgan. Thomas Kenny. JONI
Egan pus Joseph Rhybspsky.
The French classes of the Catholic
! Womep's association viii meet this even
| ing In the convent. owing to the fact thai
ths officers of the association are to give
/ the teachers a social evening on Thursday
The English grammar class of Tuesday
night, will meet this week and also mex
| week on Wednesday. Every member o.
the bookkeeping class is requested to he
present tonight to arrange for books. etc.
There are now 3i7 names on the roll a
the soldiers home in Noroton, and 2S9 arr
present. of whom fifty-three are In the
hospital, twelve in convalescent quarter:
| and eleven are treated at the morning slcl
call. total of seyenty-six sick. 'venty
nine others are exempt from detail anc
twenty EIGHT are on extra duty, leaving a
total of LOT subject to detail. OF the alb
| sent, twenty-five are n leave. two withou
leave. nine in the state hospital anC
twenty five in the state insane asylum.
Professor James Chisholm, aged 6!
years. the we'll known mathematician, die
at his room. in the q A. Il block at S:3t
o'clock this morning. The deceased WA
one of tn most proficient scholars in tn
state. and many OF the young men VII
4 hold important positions tn some OF tn
factories owe much of their knowledge Il
Professor Chisholm's happy manner of I'm
parting this knowledge to them. A few
months age he suffered paralytic shocl
aud had not been IN good health since
The funeral was held this afternoon witt
interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
ARRESTED IN MERIpEN.
One Of Iiveryman KsIiys Horses taks
by Two Boys, Must be Killed.

One Of Iiveryman KsIiys Horses taken
By Two Boys. Must be Killed.
The following Connecticut Associated
Press dispatch, dated Meriden. was re-
ceived by the DEMocRAT this afternoon:
Timothy j. Ryan. 20. and Michael
Burns. 16, of Waterbury. are under arrest
here for nnaltreating horse. awaiting the
action Of the Waterbury authorities.
They hired the horse at Water
bury and drove here yesterday. On
their way over. they say. the horse
fell, injuring his hip. They put the ami
NAL in Curtis stable and 1t was in such
condition that veterinarian was sent for,
who says that the horse will have to be
killed. The boys say that the horse is old
and worth only SIS. which they offer to
pay"
The local police were notified of the
matter this afternoon. The horse belonged
to Liveryman Peter Kelly. He says the
team was taken from his stable without his
permission. Mr.. Kelly went to Meriden
this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
AM USEM ENTS
calvin .y.Bsttu y

Alvin Joslin is an established comedy
favorite Charles l.. DAVIS who made 1t
the great success it is by his creation of
Uncle Alvin will be the attraction at
jacques opera house Thursday evening.
For sixteen years this unique comedy has
been presented to the public coBvulsing
in its time. millions with laughter.
1.-TWO Old Cronies."
Two Old Cronies" will be presented at
the opera house this evening. An ex-
change says: The musical farce comedy
at the Bijou last Light introduced Frank
and John Wills as .'Kreitzmeir and Duff /"
They were very funny and the piece
created q favorable impression. The
musical numbers are taking. Misses
Swinburne and Howard and Miss Mable
Ward sang acceptably. Misses Ray
Vernon and Emma Siegel were bright
pair of soubrettes. The Fulton brothers
and Ed Warren appeared in specialties.
Granulated sugar, % pounds for 81 90.
81 Is per hundred hounds at Gadd's
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
BURNS TALKS TO MINERS.
The English Leader Wants No Agitstiou
Against Immigration.

The English Leader Wants No Agitation
Against Immigration.
COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 2G.-John Burns,
the English leader. addressed big meet
ing OF mines at Nelsonville, in the Hook
ing valley. Ten years ago, he said, he had
read accounts of the bitter strife in the
Hooking valley. and il made him feel re-
sentful toward the operators. He took adj
vantage of the present opportunity to CON
strike.
He criticised the American government
and institutions. and said the miners were
worse Off hero in many respects than in
England. He did not think agitation
against immigration should be encourage
ed. He believed strikes would become
fewer, but would involve more people.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Italians In a Riot.

SYRACUSE, Dec CA number of resi-
dents of the Italian quarter of this city
became involved in n drunken brawl, which
ended in n riot in which several Italians
were seriously injured. The men. wcrc
armed with axes, shoyels. knives and 9TH
Pr weapons Two detectives armed with
rcvolvers succeeded in breaking up the
mob and arresting four of tho ringloadcrs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

MIR and Mrs Henry r Byrnes and
family wish to express their sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors VIII, SO
kindly remembered them. in their late
bereavement and especially to the MEM
bers of the Brass City Hose Company
Mr. q NRs HENRY r. BYRSes q FAMILY.
Waterbury, Dec &c. 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
64M7@z2M4
Chr iStnnaS
Is Past


And we have only a limited
quantity of Holiday Goods left
over, we will not carry them.
but will close them out at
HALF PRICE. May be You
will want to buy for a New
Years present. if so this will
just strike you right. If you
don't want TO buy for presen-
tation purposes you will find
lots of Things suitable for use
in the home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-General Henry
Eorwin kalusowski. aged SIS years, who
died here. was one of the most prominent
leaders of the Polish rebellion of 1880 and
The Austrian Instruction of 1s4s. During
the latter outbreak no was, with Louis
kossuth. exiled by the Austrian govern.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Substantial Gifts
Gloves.

Gloves.
Our line embraces about
everything needed for dress or
work.
Unlined Dress Gloves in the
new tan shades, S1.00. $l.25,
$50. $I.15. Cadet sizes in
above Dogskin Gloves, BIC,
soc. 15c. Sl.00, to $500.
Lined Mocha Gloves, SOC, 81,
$1.25. Rabbit Lined Rein
deer Gloves, 81. Heavy Buck
Gloves, rabbit lined, at $3.50.
Fur Gloves Sl.SI. Wooden
Gloves 25c. Scotch Gloves
SOC to $l.00.
Neckwear
100 dozen Tecks-4 in Hands
and Bows-including the new
shades of red-priccs 25c and
SOC.
MuffIers
Silk Mutfiers in polka dots,
stripes and plaids. prices 25c to
SOC.
Suspenders
Plain and embroidered satin
Suspenders, 4Sc. Big line of
overslot webs. at , pairs for
25c.
Umbrellas
Gloria with natural handles,
81. $l.25 and S1.37. 36 inch
Silk Umbrella, close roll.
Crook Handles of partridge
wood, price $3.50. The new
81 inch English Frame Silk
Umbrella, for 81, worth Sc.
Underwear -
White. natural and Cancels
Hair, and Jersey Rib Shirts
and Drawers, 4Sc. Kersey all
wool Natural and Camers Hair
Shirt and Drawers S1.37, good
value at $1.75. Wool and silk
Underwear 81. A few dozen
of drawers of same. at so.
Cardigan Jackets
75c, 81, LIS, 1.37. Extra
large sizes of same.
JOneS,MOTganaCO,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Glass Industry Booming.

CLAYTON. y. J., Dec. 26.-The glass in
dustry ut this place and williamstown is
now at its height. Work Is given to !. 200
hands, and the factories are rushed with
orders. 1t is said that several new factories
will DO erected by companies now opcrat-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
An Indian Marriage.

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Dennison
Wheelock, Indian director of tho Indian
school, and Louise La Cahapclle, Chip
pewa girl, were married at Captain Pratt 8
residence
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

Oenerhi eFeehhaiSes "eherous tustoin.
LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 26.-In pursuance
Of their usual custom Governor and Mrs.
Grecnhalgc entertained n bevy of 81 poor
children. feasting them and afterward
,lothing them completely, besides giving
them other presents
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Rank President Drnd.

.CATsKILL, y. V, Dec. 26.-Manley b..
Mattice, president of the Catskill Savings
bank and for three terms judge and sur
rogate Of ths county. died here. aged GO
tears
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
MEMS WINTER GLOVES.

This department is unusually
strong. Ii includes a manufac-
terers lot of samples at less price
than you ever heard Gloves spok en-
OF before, such things always call
forth a crowd, fret counter To the
LETT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

Granulated sugar. % pounds for 81 90.
q. 25 per hundred pounds at badd's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
CHINA Is In TROUBLE.
Win Have to Give Satisfaction
to United States.
FOR HAsG.nG JA9s IN SHAN sHAi.


Shanghai. Dec. z.-The United States
government has instructed Minister Den
ny 20 demand satisfaction from TIE CHI
nese goTeranent for having violated the
promise given IN regard 10 the surrender
OF Japanese spies inShanghai.
Washington City. Dec 2S-Tne state
department confirms the Shanghai dis
patch. stating that the United States has
demanded satisfaction FROM China be-
cause OF breach Of faith connected with
the execution CT japanese spies.
Shanghai. Dec. s-Peace Commissioner
Chang Yen Hnan has left TIentsin for
cheefoo and is expected here January 6.
when he viii joint Peace Commissioner
Siaao Yso Tien and 90 10 Tokyo. Saao
Yao Tien vas formerly governor OF Fer
mosa, and IL was he who offered the
schedule OF rewards 70 be paid TO Chinese
who took japanese soldiers dead or alive.
On this ground 1t has been asserted that
the japanese would refuse to receive him
as peace commissioner.
Shao Yao Tien offered a reward of
about $1,000 for the destruction OF a
big japanese warship. and for the cap
ture Of or destruction of smaller Japan
csc warship $500. He offered a schedule
OF rewards TO be pail TO Chinese who took
JapaDesc soldiers. dead or alive. For the
head Of a Japanese officer 200 taels were
Offered, and for the head OF a Japanese
private 100 taels.
Washington City. Dec. 2S.-Ex Secretary
John w. Foster, who Is about 30 start
for China TO assist the Chinese peace
commissioners in their negotiation for
terms Of peace. called at tie state DEPART
meat today ana had an interview with
Secretary Gresham regarding his mission.
Picking, Dee. 3, in accordance with the
petition of the government of Shantung
asking the emperor 70 punish Admiral
Ting. Taotai Lung and Gea. Wei. an edict
has been issued ordering the immediate
arrest and punishment OF these officials.
The United States cruiser Yorktown has
arrived at Cheefeo.
Berlin, Dec. as-The Cologne Gazette as
serss England and Germany have agreed
for concerted action on the part OF the
British and German fleets in Chinese wa
tiers in the event OF an emergency.
Paris. Dec. 2s-The secretary OF the
Japanese legation here, NJ. Kato Tslni-
taia. says there is no truth In the account
credited 10 the Shanghai Mercury of De
cenher "a that the chief conditions Of
peace upon which the japanese insisted
are a close chinese-Japanese alliance
against European influence, development
OF Chinese trade and commerce By japan.
and Japan 80 undertake effective reorgan-
txaats1n If tha Chinese army and navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
AMUsEMENTs.
"Ths Tar and The Tartar

The greatest success OF the PIXIE OPP
era Company during the present en-
gagement was scored LAST evening by
an excellent presentation % 'sThe Tar
and the Tartar 4 large audience had
gathered TO hear the first production
In this city If the melods1us comic OPP
era which has been received with So
much favor elsewhere. and all present
thoroughly enjoyed the entertainments
THE Tar and the Tartar" has suifi-
cie1t Recommendation in that Il comes
from the pen OF Harry Smith. author of
K shin Hood" II is replete with bright,
catchy music. and in addition 10 spark
ling NEEDY. affords unlimited oppor-
tuniiy for comedy work. From the be-
ginning the opera went OF with vim
agle a snap that was especially befit-
ting the quick movement Of the entire
composition. and she only defect notice
able was cogfiuesi - the chorus. which
at times was hardly UP TO the require
uents. Bgt considering THAI last even
ing marked this opening performance,
this circumstance is easily explained
away.
'"rae Tar and the Tartar VIII bs Civ
en- al the matinee performance this af-
terDoon. and the evident favor with
which the public views the opera and
the company has induced the manage
Inelst 10 arrange for two more perform
anees than at first scheduled. The op-
era viii be given Monday and Tuesday
evenings. thus filling aii the dates until
the company leaves kar Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

The Seattle Power company, which
proposes to utilize the water power or
Cedar river. mentioned in yesterday )
Post-lntelligencer has. through Iatc in
vcstigation. discovered that 1t can de-
velop its power at Il point only about IA
miles from Seattle. instead of 20 miles
distant. as first proposed The engineer
says that the company can supply a city
Of 5oo.ooo people with water without i'm
pairing its water power for electric pur-
poses. and THAI there can be at least
ioe.ca9 horse power per day developed by
using the water of Cedar river and the
lake district. The available fall at Cedar
falls is about 500 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
TWO OVERDUE SHIPS SAFE.
Sea King and John r. Miller Arrive sc
San Francisco.

Ss.m Francisco. Dec. es.-The coal laden
bark Sea King, 5wenty-four days from
Nanaimo, r. e.. came into port this
evening On Christmas morning the Sea
King was sighted ten miles north of
Point Reyes. only a few hours distant
from San Francisco. and her owners were
again becoming anxious about her.
The schooner John F. Miller, twenty
five days out from Portland. was also
fowed into port this evening. She was
sighted on Monday last Just off the
FaralIone islands. The schooner was
then In a disabled condition. having been
stripped Of several OF her sails. and il
was feared she had been driven cut 10
sea again
Nothing has been heard OF the coal
fadei. ship J, b. Brown since the I'D
inst. wnen she was sighted of Cape
Mendocino She Is cut twenty-five days
from Nanaim6
The collier Costa Rica has sailed for
Nanaimo for a cargo of coal. She was
Instructed to take course far 10 tho
west Of the usual track OF steagness on the
gay up. and ssill farther west on the
way down in the hof-a OF seeing some
thing OF the missing steamers.
Capt Pierce, Of the bark Sen King.
thinks he saw the bark Columbia on the
18th Instant. or several days after the
big storm The Columbia was heading due
south. ana appeared TO be In good trim.
THIS news wfli be received with much
pleasure by the vessels owners, as re-
peaieti st6sles OF her probable loss have
male them nervous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
rHE TARGET RECORD.
t:aed Workmanship By Com
many Z in the Year 1894.
..,sY MEMBERS WIN HoNoas.
-. eeore for the Fear with Skinner In
sne LEAD. Keats Any In the state
skinner the Leader.

Germany r CT tlla FIRST regiment. y.
- n has broken the record CT the
<ss< os Washington for target firing,
- not only that; 1t has made total
~ ~ points as against 2fss. the high
Z 81 scare for last year. Six OF the MEM
- have Won the sharpshoDteFs' cross
- .srtl.icate, fifteen have earned the
ss-.yk<suan's button. to lie worn on the
sss..t collar, and there are six second
';ssE.x ard twenty-one third-class menu
-. rot counting nine who have not
8 - IL all.
Sarsssznt A. ". Skinner leads the
- Will a total Of 159 points. He is
sSarely followed by Sergeant c. ".
Sarse. with 135; Second Lieutenant ID.
- Olson comes next with 134. and fol-
ling him Is Sergeant c. ]. Clifford
I'm ~. Sergeant Skinner, who Is
- not exceedingly strong at the
M; and the hong ranges. AT 200 yards
!: q ,cosed "a points out of possible Is;
4 80 hundred yards he made ii out OF
: poszible -. at 500 yards he made Il
81 Of possible 30. and at s03 yards
IS made 10 out Of a possible Is.
1ae scores at the short ranges. a0l
ga 90 yards. are made off-hand. o,,,eu
ufiisssy sights. and with a six-pound
III At the long ranges. 500 and COO
yases the shooting it done lying down
& fec.IEing. with the same conditions
4 b sight and pub. The ammunition
I'D i supplied By the United States
eoyeznment. Following is the company
unre y certified by Lieutenant Olson:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
the DANGER 10 1ooTsALL.
A2o much Pratice Making the Game
Degenerate 90 . Profession.

a new phase OF the football question
Was touched upon by Walter camr, in a
conversation between hlm and George II.
Garter, when the latter was I'M caIifor-
Ma On Thanksgiving day ID umulrs the
sianford-Berkeiey football game.
Air- Camp claimed that the creates.
danger to the future OF the game DOES
not arise from too great rouganesss Of
pay as much as from the excessive
amount Of time devoted to il by students
az the leading Eastern colleges. He
stated that football is In danger Of csas-
Ing 70 be sport and OF becoming a pro-
1ession instead. In the leading colleges
football rivalry Is so strong that students
begin 10 prepare Tor the fall season dur
Ing the spring before. and their minds
are distracted from the collegiate work.
BESIDES this spring and sumner work
the team meets at some watering place
long before college opens and even dur
Ing term time. the daily work OF the
team begins at about II o'clock in the
forenoon and continues until at night.
Unless the players themselves take some
action he fears that the faculties Wall,
and that the true interests Of the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

are go ard $50 apart Property owners
on chs water front sseclare that they are
too near togssher-sc near IS TO prevent
then erection Of large warehouses and
the carrying on OF business On . large
scale Ii is our plan. therefore. 10 ex-
tend every second, third or fourtfa street
scress the reserve scrip to- deep water.
acc0rsiing 10 the commercial necessity.
and having q due regard for Improve
n1ents already made The street exten-
sions thus male aercss the harbor area
will be zoe feet ia width. shcagh the
streets leading 20 the water front are
not over 50 feet vide.
The Law does not state whether the
city shall have jurisdiction over the
streets laid cut across ira flats and the
har5or area By this board. hut il IS sup
posed the city VIII lay claim and oe al
iawed to exercise such jurisdiction. 10
this end I believe IL Is the city councils
intention 10 adopt by ordnance the
streets laid cut By this board"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
ELANcK sriLI SAFE IN JAIL.
Wild Report Of the Desperado's Fscaps
Worries the Jailer.

About II o'clock last night the report
was current in every saloon from Jackson
street 10 Pike street that Thomas Blanck.
the condemned murderer Of Charles Brid-
we'll. had escaped from the county jail.
4 post-Intelligeaeer reporter was at the
scene of the alleged escape as soon as
possible and asked Night Jailer Yerbury If
at was 50.
What's that yelled Yerbury, as his
old brown hat fell of his head. "Blanek
escaped Who said so?" Before the re-
porter had time TO answer the telephone
rang and Yerbury FASTENED to answer
The purport Of the call was evident when
he yelled back:
NO. no. no. Blanck has not escaped"
Then he slammed the telephone back on
its hook and turned to the reporter TN
show you B.anek just TO settle this ques-
ton" he said, and, accompanied by ex-
Chief Of Police Thornton, Officer Nick
Hanna and the reporter went into the
north corridor, There lay Thomas Blanck
sound asleep in his hammock He was
awakened ana after giving TWO grunts
fell asleep again. Tue reporter came away
satisfied that Blanck was still In good
haRis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
rAcoaA ri.,a LAND Plat.
Plans IN EeExrd 20 tn. strip Which Is
In King SoEnsy.

Thomaz w. Pr0seh, of the King county
hoard OF tide land appraisers, gives the
following account ~ the plans for plat
ting the part Of Commencement bay tide
lands which are in King county;
The King cogusy side OF the Tacoma
harhor begin near Browns point. There
Is a narrow strip Of tide land there two
or three miles long, and about Inb f~et
wide. which Is heinss divided into tracts
OF varying size. formed by fhe extension
OF the government lines from the upland
toward the harbor. O.. The msin body
% the Tacoma 5lle fats about 7yst acres
lie I'm King county. This tract viii b.
divided into large blocks about s.s3
feet 81 length and ~ or 500 feet wide.
With streets 10 feet Wide running through
II. except fgT certain avenues which Will
be wider, siskuua avenue on the bound
arg lire half in each county. wiz have
a wsdts Of ~ feet.
Another avenue. ia feet ln width. vii
ran clear through tire King county tract
To :he Tacoma harbor linz.
IA railroad aysnre viii Re laid cat rz1n-
ming parallel - IRE state reserve strip
AMI - feet is.3zna from The inEer ha~-
Dor nne. This avenue will be =. feet
ia svi8th and = satea5sl for strictly rzlR-
road purposes. II * snfen3ed 70 eonHeet
With sts.i}ar reHrusa avenue on Ise
Pierce coanty sl,sv, correcting With the
TNensna tfysallsal systeua. In laying ogs
this railroad avenue arr plating ire
King county ssie 81 the hsFher ne have
adopted as Tar as f0ssihi4 the expressed
wishes es Tacoma citizens, many Ok
waosa have consulted wish us regarding
e. Col Frank Ress, OF Jacoszas. ea,zae
- ses IS thts uaegEsHg.
'-Three eross streets wfll traverse ths
King g75asnsv ssAe af the Tacoma harisar
They wit he extensions II Sogth sasv.
enth. Esaegeata ana RRftecash STREETS.
sseseaEh aEed Fifteenth STREETS - gua.
parallel 10 ssoath EIevsreh street at il
k1s seam extended azr0ss ths fats The
exceptions wf.s Do that whi!s these streets
IL Taeszna are - Tses Ia With. they 'ktI
be wi5eme4 30 Gsa fset % Ire King ccan,y
SADIE.
s-ThS streets isa5ssg 10 the water freak.