davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-07
Track Items.

Starter Ferguson set Chevalier down for
disobedience at the post in the last race.
He had the mount on Arapahoe.
Puryear D pulled up very lame after the
first race.
meeting on Duke Stevens.
E. C. Sachs has Leased TO Palo Alto stock
farm for the season of 1895 the imported
Australian sire Loyalist. He is finely
bred bay horse, by The MARQUIS dam
Loyal Peerless, but has had very limited
opportunities in the stud In this country.
Imported Albert. the sire of Pop Gray.
was sold at Lexington, KY, recently, for
$3.50.
Al Eastern exchange states that about
January 8, 1895. Eugene Leigh will ship
thirty wo brood mares to San Francisco to
be- sold, thinking better prices can be real
lied on them IN California than in Ken
lucky.
Following is the list of starters for to-
days running:
First race, three. quarters OF a mile, selling,
madeus-Head Flower 76 j C So, Lochinvar
los. Keene Foxhall 80. Patriot SO, Major Ban
103, My Sweetheart 81.
Second race, seveneghths of a mile, sell.
iDg-Cadmus 108 Tartarian SO, Thorphill lO2
Enthusiast 80, Cbarmer 80, Jack Richelieu
102, Watterson 1O2, Sligo 80.
Third race, ive-elghths OF mile selling
NJ c 1o2, Ricardo 102, Gold Bug lie. Norlee
90. Lottie ID Ill, Cl cqner LOG. George f.
Smith 49, Silver State 80. Joe Cotton 1O3,
Sally Calvert "a.
Sir Reginald 105 Jake Allen 106, sam Brown
Jog, Little Frank 103. Gordius log, Red Bird
SO. Three Forks SO. Morven SO, Hanford 81
Fifth race, one mile, Observation-Disclosures 81.
Red PAT 80. Mrlanita 50, Hy by So, Draw Scot
103, Democrat So.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
New Cure for Croun.

DR.. Roux of the Pasteur Institution claims to
have found a cure for Group, that terror OF
young mothers. 1t consists, our Paris corre-
spondent says, In the subcutaueous injection
Of srrum taken from the blood of horse that
has been previously vaccina ID with the cult.
waited microbes OF Group. The injection should
be made once for all. Soon after 1t is made the
temperature falls, the growth OF the false MEM
branes is arrested, in twenty-four hours they
begin TO peel from the inside of the throat and
In thirty-slx hours The larynx Is free from the
bacillI. Dr. Roux began his treatment al the
Childreh's Hospital on February 1. He took
and innoculared every child he found suffering
from Group. The ordinary local and other trea-
ment was continued. DR. Roux asks us 10 re.
1898 out of 1871 children treated for Group at
the hospital where he xperimenied 2029 died.
Since February last out OF 448 children who re-
ceiyed The serum injections 100 died.-London
Daily News.
The morning call., 1894-12-07

and ready TO be thrown, they make for the
long dark shores of marsh where their prey
makes its feeding grounds. They have to wait
silently and patiently on the edges OF the
marsh until certain time OF the tide when
out come the shrimp In millious and out fly
the heavy nets and the work commences.
The oarSmen pull or punt or paddle along
the shores, and the man with the net keeps
his eyes and ears open for the ripple and sound
OF The sportlve shrimp. AS the shrimp moves
through the water he is beautiful sight. The
most beautiful coors shine from his long body,
and his fan-shaped tail stirs the phosp
cence and leaves behind him a subdued trail
of ire.
When the usual quantity Is caught and the
turning OF the tide takes the shrimp 10 other
spots, the shrimpers pull Tor the wharyes TO
sell their spoil. Long before daybrcak the
vendors men and women, are on hand with
their trays TO get their mornings supply for
their numerous customers. The number Of
these vendors can be safely put at 3OO.-
Charleston News and Courier.
The morning call., 1894-12-07

on ice will be necessary to every girfs ath-
lie ic education, and no arrangements for
a house party will be complete without It's
stout ash sticks and rubber balls in readi-
ness for play.
1t is pastime especially adapted tor
cold weather on account OF the amount OF
running necessary. and racing about In
the cold air sends the players nome In
glorious glow.
The game is played with stout ash
stick. with crook at one end. and tennis
or rubber ball. 1t is manipulated In a
Held. There are two goals facing eacn
other; each side seeks to drive the ball be-
tween the posts protected by the other.
Two are chosen as captains. The leader
OF the side in raises her hockey-stlck as
high as she likes and gives the eali a
lowed to lift her stick higher than the knee
On penalty of being hooked"
Ihey ara bound to play on the right
hand side only. and may not turn round 10
play left-handed. When they miss the
pail. as is often the case, the less collected
lose their heads, while others begin In
despair to kick. This starts the ball
toward goal amid tremendous excite
ment. An impetuous damsel, lying to the
rescue, covers the ball with her skirts and
commences hitting wildly. The Others
are little chary of approaching this IN
trepjd performer. One, more ingenious
than the rest catches her stick in her own.
while another dribbes it on in triumph.
Once more the ball is driven into the open
The sport possesses plenty of OpDortuni-
ties for skill; il also possesses advantages
for schoolgirls, as between hours quite q
number of goals can be scored.
Before playing hockey on the ice q
knowledge of skating Is. of course, neceS.
sary.-Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
WHAT YOU MOST NEED
Some Good Advice About What Is Re
QuireG in the Life.

Some Good Advice About What Is Re
CURED in the Life.
Did you ever stop to think about the neces-
sity for a stimulant? Nature supplies her
own. 1t is astonishing what she will do II
given chance. In how short time will she
revive the over-tired brain bv means of rest
and sleep! A healthy man or woman responds
readily TO her treatment. But we are not all
heal by. Doctors TIL US that not TWO people
In every hundred are perfectly sound in body
and mind. Nature, for that reason, cannot
Keep US healthy or cure our ailments. We must
gain stlmulant from some other source, get
fresh energy and life, or we break down. The
Dlo0d must have new animation given to it,
and sent rushing through the veins With re-
neWed vitality, sparkle given TO the We.
nusn OF health 10 the cheek The whole system
must be purified and strengthened. Men and
women who neglect this are pale puny and de.
you say. show is this To be done ?' There Is
but one way. and that Is by she help of the best
and pureSt stimuanJ thai science has eVrr dis
covered. Doctors tell us that whisky, when
absolutely pure, Is the only Thing that will an
swer this purpose. There is but one pure
whisky known TO the world, and that is Duffy's
Pure Mall. II Is the only whisky hat has ever
gained widespread popularity through its
merits alone. II Is the only one that is recon-
mended by doctors, indOrsed by ministers,
praised by lawyers and taken by every man
and woman who values health and strength.
This should be borne carefully In mind for
some INSCRIPTIONS druggists or grOcers, be-
cause they can make more money on inferior
whisky, and that which is not medicinal, try TO
sell 1t In place Of Duffy's Pure MtIt. Do not
be deceived, but secure that which you klloW
10 be the best.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
THE EROSIVE SEA.
How 1t Is Eating Away the English
Coast

The fiat marshes of Pevensey have gained
half a mile since the days OF Edward RI, when
the sea almost washed the walls OF the castle
that now stands high and dry Inland The
same thing has happened on the Romney fats.
where the ancient castle OF Lympne has re-
ceded mile more. Such spots as these look
as though the next spring tide would add tn lr
grassy meadows to the lost ground OF sea bot
tom.
But on the rocky parts OF the Antrim coast
Wa have the sea slowly working It's way In.
land, despite the rock Notifications and stony
intrenehment that look so reslslless. Under
the way s lie tracts OF bogland that once upon
time must have stood well In shore; and Dun
luce bears witness TO the ravages thai have
taken place within few cen uries-a few ticks
of The clock as biologists count time
The sea, ever washing and tearing at its foun-
dations, one day broke down considerable
part of the castle and several persons were
killed by the catastrophe. This was in the DAYS
when Dunluce was held by other tenants than
the BIRDS. Then home and stronghold
now but a memento of past JOY and siory
Another marked example OF the insecurity of
rock delenses where the sea is he invader oc-
ours a Filey, on the Yorkshire coast. OnIy
twenty years 20 there was pathway running
around the ancient Chuich of 81. Hilda, which
is built on the solid rock-now this Is so broken
away on the seward side that IT Is impassabIe
AnothJr twenty years may see The church un-
del minc d.-The Argosy.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
The POTATO.

When America was discovered the potato
was cultivated in all IN temperate parts of
South America. but not In Mexico. Hieronymus
Carbon, Spanish priest. is believed TO have
IL went into Itaiy and thence to Belgium. Some
years later 1t was introduced into Virginia, aud
specimens were brought to Ireland about 1890.
For nearly 100 years IL was cultivated very
little IN Great Britain. In 1868 tho Royal
Society urged its cultivation. but 1t is only
within the last century and q half that IL has
been common vegetable there. But the sweet
potato was brought into England In 1868, and
was called the common potato" as early as
1897. when the white potato was first described
10 an English book.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
STORAGE BATTERIES.
They Are Coming Into Use to Light
Country Residences.

Country ReSIden CeS.
The storage battery Is the dark horse" of
electrical engineering. Gradually but surely 1t
Is emerging from the hamperings of imp fleet
mechanical and electrical construction, and the
besetment OF legal wraDglings, and is now
growing so rapidly in public favor that it gives
greater promise OF future possibilities than al
most any other article of The industrial world.
Until recently It's use has been mainly conhned
TO traction and light and power station work.
but of late 1t has been utilized under condi.
tiOns that give the general public
clearer IDEA of It's pr ctlcal value. Electric
craft propelled by storage batteries Will
soon be as common as steam and naphtha
launches are now, and the owners OF country
houses that are miles away IRON every otner
source of electrical supply are finding that the
storage battery Is very important factor In
promoting the comfort of their Isolated homes.
An installation has been made at summer
residence mar Lake Forest ILL.,, which is an
excellent example of type that Will doubtless
come largely into vogue in tie next few years.
The power-hoHse. measuring 2lX27 feet, Is
erected about 800 feet from The residence. 1t
has three rooms; one for dynamo and battery
cells, workshop and ar attic. The wires
are carried TO the house on cedar poles,
which also carry teleI hone line, through
a wooded grove, which almost entirely
conceals them. Two hundred aud fifty SIX
lights are fed, 237 in the residence, and the
rest in the dynamo-room, barn and outlying
sheds. In the batteryroom there are sixty
chloride accu mulatorS, or storage batteries.
lnclosed in glass jars an0 ranged on sn Ives
inches broad. Tie whole battery rack occu-
pies space of but 12x6 feet. In charging the
batteries gas engine is used, which has many
advantages over The steam engine for this pur
pose. The usual practice Is to run the dynamo
during the daytime to charge the stora &c plant,
aud TO run the house lights direct from the
battery. But when needed tie dynamo can be
brought into service ana II will furnish curienG
for the entire capacity IN lamps. The whole
plant works noiselcSsly and gives perfect serv-
ice. IL is intended to light the grounds all
around the house next year. so that garden
parties can be given and lawn games carried on
al nj ght.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The morning call., 1894-12-07
SHRIMPS IN THE SOUTH.
How They Are Captured Off the
Palmetto State Shore.

The Charleston gourmet is now toyOusly
feasting daily On our own little dIsh the
shrimp. There is hardly family in the city
that does not have his dainty little crustacean
served for breakfast In come shape or form.
When the dark shades Of night drop over The
harbor the hardy shrimp men man their little
canoes, and with their cast nets neatly arranged
The morning call., 1894-12-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENoN

Moyeme lts of Trans Atlantic Steamers
HAVRE-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr HoIsatia from
New Orleans for Hamb burg.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dec 6-Stmr Massachusetts.
from New York.
LIN ERPnOL-Arrived Dec 6-SImr Britannia
from New York.
NAPLES-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr werra, from
New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Oceanic firm
New Orleans, via New Port News.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
Son Nominated-Father Elected.

Township, Ind. as result OF The election
Hiram w. Satterthwaite Jr. was nominated by
he Republicans for Constable When the
tickets were printed mistake was made and
the name OF the nominees father Hiram W.
Satterihwaite ST. printed on The ballots The
Republican ticket was eec ed, but neither
father nor son Will accept the Office The
father alleges he was not the nominee and the
son says he was not the man voted for.-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
How to PLAY Hockey.

Hockey is quite popular pastime with
nglish girls.
1t is only matter of time, however, be-
fore know ledge Of hockey on land and
The morning call., 1894-12-07
to 2. Oakland to l. Modesto Is to l, wawona

20 to /.
175 FIFTH RACE = One mile; handicap;
i -. purse $500.
Ind. Horse. wei1ht, jockey. st 1a Str. Fin.
1l6 Sir Reel 1O2 (t: Carr .......o Is 10 IL
Zo0air, ia "a. Covington). A Al 22 90
ia ia Et"e e e. 1o5 owe6eijs e q 10
1872 Duke stevens. lis Oh. Noble)6 31a 6
Good start. Won easily. Time, - Winner
bay colt, by AIta-Dizzy Blonde.
Betting: Sir r eel 8 to J. Zpbair 10 TO / Quirt
to l. Little Cripple to 5, Duke Stevens IL TO /,
AraDahoe i to l.
The morning call., 1894-12-07

6ood start Won easily. Time, .O6sz Win
ner, roam geldng. by inn. Kyrle Kaly- NJ geie r.
Betting: Pat Murphy 8 to B. St. Cecilia Ally 3 to
J. Gree to /, Roma to !, Hanford 100 to /
Kitty l. 10 to /. TYrena so to /.
The morning call., 1894-12-07

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1923. winner
bay fly, by Argyle-imp. Janet n.
Betting: Wandering Nun TO 5. Puryear d to
l.. Jim Noryell TO l. Quarterstaf TO /, Belfast
10 to l. Steadfast 10 to /, Mutineer 80 to L Ed
Stanley 80 to l. DR.. Livingston 100 TO l.
The morning call., 1894-12-07
l73 THIRD RAcE-sevsn furongs. selling f;


Ind. Horse, weight jockey. st 10 Str Fin
Whitestole, l04 &c Weber,. II In Isl
40 Normandie, l06 (F. Carr)....1 In rs 20
1873 Mcitght, l01 (iinrIchs) ....5 al 81 81
$50 Florence Dickoy. 80 (E,Jones)3 31a AZ az
l67( San Lucas. 100 tMcClainl....6 81 81 81
Il so Remus lU5 (Chevaiier)..,.2 6 & 6
1852 Blue tanner, LOB (W Flynn pulled up
Fair start. Won driving Time. I:3os4 Win
ner. bay colt by MacDpff- Becky Sharpe.
Betting; WhitrstOne 4 TO l. Il ormandie 6 to /
Nc Light to l. Remus u TO ]. Florence DicKey 8
to l. San Lucas 20 TO /, Blue Banner TO s.
TIA FOURTH RACE-One mile and a fur
Il. long; Pacific Union stakes; three-year-
olds and upwar d value $1,000.
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. st. 10 Str Fin
(lb3)Gilead, 108 "a. Covington).2 III Is IL
(1l)Rey ei Santa sta, 100 IT,
las Oakland, los (Hinriehs) "a 4ls as 81
Modesto. 81 (Chevalier)....5 2h 3ia 4k
l34 Wawona, SO (E Jones).....3 s.
GOOD start. Won pulling up. Time, 2:O711
Winner. bay colt, by st. Saviour Mistake
Betting; Gilead to l. Rev ell Santa Anita l
The morning call., 1894-12-07
SUMMARY.
GaN ED.~rr,r1-

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6, 1894
TT FIRST RACE-Six furlongs selling. non
i. winners in 1894; purse $4OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MILTON /. ZONES IN INBE//LIR
HE WAS CONFIDENTIAL CLERK or SNOW
CHURCH & co. COLLECTION AGENTS.

HE WAS CONFIDENTIAL CLERK or SNOW.
CHURCH & co. COLLECTION AGENTS.
Snow Church & Co.. collection agents. of No 2Fj
sBroadway. have for some time receive! complaints
from their subscribers that claims leg for coec-
ton bad been settled by delinquent debtors but
the subscribers had never received any OF the pro-
cccds. These claims were PLACED in The hands Of
the firms confidential clerk. Milton L. Jones. and
he was supposed TO invcstgat" the complaints.
Finally WEI \. Stevens. tn, treasurer Of the
agency. made personal investigation. This con-
WINGED him that Milton J.. Jones had for years been
taking OF money. varying from $40 10 slOD
the proceeds OF collections made by the firms
respondents Mr.. Stevens found that between Au-
gust 1889 and January !. 1891 Jones had retained
500 p received in settlement OF claims Between
January g. 1891, and December 81 1892. Jones had
collected 1926 u, and had made return 10 the
firm OF il.
Mr.. Stevens alleges further that between March
l. 1882. and OCTOBER 2. 1898, Jones procured 1886 80
from the cashier OF III" concern the pretencc
that the money to be used for Office expenses
MIR Stevens says that this money also used
by Jones for his own purposes.
Jones admitted that he had used the firms money
On March ne gave eight notes. aggrcgatlng $3.50
20 make the amounts good. These were Endorsed
by Mrs. Teresa !. Reed. OF Baltimore She. how
ever. pronounced them fOrgcrics.
Judge Giegcrich OF the Court Of Common Pleas.
granted order OF arrest. Jones was taken in
custody by the Sheriff and lodged In Ludlow Street
Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
PLENTY or EGGS FOR EASTER.

Everybody may have eggs for Easter. good eggs.
and at low prices. Never since the record has been
kept have there been such large shipments Of eggs
10 this city as reached here Monday and Tues
day Of this week. The records Of the Mercantile
Exchange show that 52T7 cases were received.
Zach case averages ttirty-two dozen eggs max
the price Of eggs is lower than It has been during
Faster week for many year Fortunately for the
consumer. all lined refrigerated eggs In stock
have been sold; and the present supply consists
entrely OF fresh stock. Ten days ago the price
was ia cents dozen: today prime stock is quoted
at II cents. The supply comes from all PARTS OF
tne country the Southern eggs averaging smaller
ana selling at one-half 10 cent dozen less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MISS POLLARD'S THREATS.
IN THIS CITY SHE DECLARED SHE WOULD
KILL HERSELF AND COLONEL
BRECKINRIDGE.

HIS ALLEGED PRoTEsTATIoNs THAT HE WOULD
MAKE HER HIS WIFE EVEN AFTER HIS
SECRET MARRIAGE-sHE sWEARS THAT
THE DEFENDANT MALrGNED MRS.
WING TO HER-A DAY OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WHERE THE VOTERS MET.
LIST Or THE REPUBLICAN POLLING
PLACES
HEADQUARTERS IN THE VARIOUS ELECTION
DISTRICTS WHERE THE PRIMARIES

WERE HELD LAST NIGHT.
Herewith is given n full list OF the places In
the various election districts Of the city where
the primaries Of the Republican Organization OF
the City ana County of New-York were held last
night. The list was not published yesterday. as
had been planned because 1t was learned that
enemies OF the organization were going to own
ers Of halls where the primaries were to be held
and frightening them with false predictions of
disorder into refusing to let their rooms. The
primaries were held In the following places:
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

THEY HAVE \ HEARING ON THEIR COM
PLANT AGAINST THE EIGHTH AVENt'E
RAILROAD COMPANY.

PTAINT NGAlNST TIE EIGIIII ANENIE
RAILROAD COMPANY
The complaints Of The West side property owners
against the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, be
cause Of it's failure to its cars through TO
Macombs Dam Bridge, mpclng It's patrons To walt
in filthy car allied the "reay station" at Fifty
ninth-st.. for Through" cars. were heard by the
Railroad Committee Of the Aldermen yesterday.
Among those asking the abolition of the transfer
g. c. Bathchrlcr. &. y. Bower. ir.. j. Y. D. Card.
f. r. Houghton. l.. +. Hitchcock, l.. NJ. Stanton.
g y. Bower jr.. spoke for the property-owners.
and speeches Herc made bv Cyrus Clark. James
Culgin Frederick Beck Kacn Van Rensselaer,.
J.. Y. StantO'. and Frank = Hough;on.
Thomas IiarC represented the railroad company.
and asked for an adjournment to allow the com
pany to prepare a statement Of facts and figures
bearing upon the demands Of the complainnntS.
After a desultOry discussion Chairman Morgan adj
journed the hearing until April at l:3o H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Election District Polling Place.
I........ Print store 40 81 East Twentieth street.
II..........Taor store No - East Twentieth street
III House, ~. " ''lIi@'l
store. y, i3N Fourth Avenue.
V............ Igar store No. $40 Fourth Avenue.
VI.......... House. ~ East Thirty third street.
VII .......... Florists. No. 800 fNh Avenue"
ViiI...... .Oince Madison Avenue and Thrty-cishih
TX .... Tailor store No. Cos sixth Avenue
X........ iIous, No West Thirt, eighth Street.
XI .......... banjo store 40 rs broadway.
MI ......... shirt store. No. 2!S broadway.
XIII........ HOUSE 40 Is West Thrty-lrst Street
XfV........ elders No. 40 sixth Avenue.
XV........ Tailor store. NJ. - West Twcnty-slNth
XVI . . shoe store 30 39S sixth Avenue
XVII........Au store No. 20 sixth Avenue.
XVlll...... Iocksm this. No ~ West Nnetrcu'h Stree"
.Tailnrs store No 81 West Fifteenth street
XX..........T pholstcrcr's. No III West Fifteenth
XXI..... Sho" store No. 49, Seventeenth Street
XXII........ Confccion"ry NJ. i5N West Nineteenth
Street.
XXTII.... Shoe store No GI West Ninctecnth street.
NXIV........Shn" siorr. NJ 2li seventh Avenue.
XIV. cigar store. NJ. 2t3 Seventh Avenue.
NXVI.......iious". so III West Twenty -hfth Street.
XXVII....t' phol'"rers. No. III West Twenty sixth
XXVIII...i House 30 40 West Twcnty-seyenth street
House No. u2 West Twrnty-nnth street.
XXX....Cirar store. NJ. i3S West Thirticth Street
Barber shop. NJ. III West Thirtich Street.
XXXIf... Barber shop 40 10 West Thirty second
Street
XXXIH House 80. III West Thlry-second Street
xXXIN. Cigar store. NJ. 40 seventh Avenue
XXXN. Furniture store. No. i1l seventh Avenue
XNXVI...... Iasemrnt. NJ. ABB Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Election District Polling Place.
I............No ~ t'rancrcY Park. house.
u..........Np. "a Gram"rcy Park apartment house.
III............'i rill-ippm Ashland House.
IN............' irli -rpon Ashland House
N............ Store. No ial5 Fourth Avenue
NI...........No. 800 Fourth Avenue
House. No. 2i2 Dust Twenty Street
IN......... House. No. 10 East Twenty nth Street
\.
Xf........ Hrckllycrs' Hall No. 80 East Twenty
fourth
XH......... .Irciaycrs' Hall. No. Twenty
fourth Street.
XIII. .Brckiayers' Hall. No go East Twenty
fourth
XiV..........Housc No 353 East Seventeenth Street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall No. 229 East Twenty
fourth Street.
XVI. ......... lricklaycrs Hall No East
fourth Street.
XvII.... .nrcklayers' Hall. No. 800 East Twenty
fourth Street.
XVIII House No. 337 Elst Eighteenth street.
A''.'.''.Bricklaycrs Hall, No. 40 East Twenty
fourth Street.
Xxx. ...... House No 336 East Twenty fourth Street
fNI.,.. Brirkayers' Hall, No, 100 East Twenty.
fourth Street
XXII....... Bricklayers Hall No. 22o Flst Twenty
fourth Street.
XXXiiv ''''''' House' No. ~. First Avenue.
House. No. aiT East Twenty Street
NM House. No. a26 East Twenty ninth Street
XXvii House No 3J7 East Twenty seventh Street
NA'iii' .BreklayerT Hall. No. 220 East Twenty
fourth Street
XXIx...... .BricklayerG' Hall No 90 E,s, Twenty
fourth Street.
XXX........ Brcklayers' Hall No o2o Ems, Tvoptv
- fourth Street. '
XXI. ...House, No 3Is Frst Averu.
AA"''''''"brickiayers Hall. No. 220 East Twenty
xXXIII Bricklayers Hail M t,o., r.r.,.,
fourth Street.