davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
Teas,
Wire Screens.

GRAND UNIoNTEA CO. JONES BROS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22

FRANK II. OKEIL, ATTORNEY-AT-
et-Law Room s. Coal Exchange, ,scran-
ton Dn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22

JAMES W. OAKFoRD, ATTORNEY
nt-l,aw, rooms 63, ca and s., Common
wealth building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
LAWYERS.

W. 7. BOYLE, ATTORNEY ALLAN.
Nos, 70 and 20, Burr building, Washing
ton aYpnue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22

HENRY N. SEELY-LAW OFFICES
in Price building, l2G Washington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

me to resemble exactly that brought to New-fork
by Carmencita. The form employed by ner wouio
appear 10 be a kind Of pastiche OF the Jaleo anu
the fandango, but, Of course, only an expert
could venture more than surmise on TINS point.
Danced by true Flamenco, true native OF ths
soil, with all the racy ways OF long spanish
ancestry, these dances are incompatible eHh'-
billions Of litheress of cO1uetry, Of savage, un-
familiar gestures ana poses. Several days alter
Witnessing the dance in Madrid / met on the
train an Andalusian dancer VINO had come up
from Seville and on her way TO Zaragoza.
Il was merry carfu, with TWO jovial Basques-
pelotaris from the Beu-Jai fronton-and Win
other gay company We Toasted on chicken
sandwiches and Valdepenas one might picnic
in the country As well as my limited vocapu-
larry would permit, had been comparing tne
Madrid dance with that OF SeVllIe with tne
dancer from the latter town; and with what little
there was left Of that vocabulary had, OF course
declared for Seville. The car went mad over my
discrimination and gallantry The Basques
claDped their hands. Pepe, the dancers facto-
tum called me c0mpatriot on the spot In the
midst Of the racket the dancer herself flung out
her arms, snapped her fingers, and while the
rest beat time with their hands and feet, swayed
and chanted through the first measure OF the
jaeo The situation amusing. II proved
again that at times there is nothing peasanter
than travelling In a second-cass carriage.
In Madrid the jaleo brings the day almost, but
not quite. to an end There is at least one place
left to visit, the Cafe Farnas. and ii is never so
picturesque as at half-past two or three IN the
morning, for then it IS filed 70 overlooking and
noisy can be. Every one Is there. drinking,
smoking and laughing. Conspicuous IS the figure
of a retired bul-fghter. formerly the manager
OF the Duke OF Veraguas bull farm. and now
en- idlcr at the expense Of the thousands who
like nothing better than to associate with one
who has been identified with the ring. They have
an odd phrase to describe men who like this BULL
fighter have withdrawn from active life. Cor
tase Ia coeta." t. cut off his cOleta or pgta, Is
the first thing a bull-fghter does on leaving his
profession. Now the saying has passed into gen.
eral use. and is applied 10 any one whether
banker. lawyer, artist politician or literary man.
who relin1uiches the instruments Of his craft.
NJ matter how hard you try you are bound to
come back 70 the bull-ring in writing Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

meat, is in its juices without any sauce but
with garnish Of potato croquettes or OF Milan
aise croq,Iettes. made Of macaronl. tongue and
lamb or chicken. The rack of the foreQuarter. in
cluGing the eleven ribs-the cut equivalent to the
ribs OF beef-s considered by most caterers to be
juiciest roasting piece 1T is cut seldom seen
on private tables, because ii necesstates the pur
chase of the entire forequarter, and few private
families understand how 10 make use OF the
breast and neck of the lamb. which remain
after the rack has been out. few
butchers In the downtown markets sell the
rack separately. but at a very high price, expect
ing to dispose OF the remainder OF the forequarter
at a proporonately low price No uptown butcher
could afford take this risk however. for the
of the neck and breast are little understood
that it would be an exceptional thing II he could
dispose of II at any price \ highly esteemed dish.
however. may be made from the breast of lamb;
and from the neck and chuck portions OBJ
tain the delicious stcwinG pieces in the entire
animal well very fair outlets. The rack be-
ing practically removed from the domestic mar
keter there remains the leg, which has come to be
the favorite roasting piece. 1t is not quite as
juicy and as full of fine favor the rack, but
when the lamb is served with mint sauce it is
probably as good any cut for the purpose A
large portion of what belongs TO the lon in veal is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

half pint to a quart Of water. Pace the dresses
In the water while quite warm. and after they have
remained therein for several hours wiring them out
and wash in the usual way. This process need
on.y be used the first time they are washed.
Dainty-hued muslins should be aunderel in rice
water without soap starch. Organizes washed
IN this way may be made to .ook nearly as good
new. To N<sDarc rice-water boil half pound Of
rice in the CO hes-boer with two three gallons
of water. and soon the rice is perfectly soft
drain off the water and wash the soied muslin in
II while il Is still hot. using soap. Pace the soft
rice Itself in porcelain basin, and after the dress
has been washed and wrung from the rice-water,
entire dress. Then shake the garment in luke-warm
water. rlnsng off the rice entirely, and hang Il in
the shade to dry. This viii give just the proper
degree Of stiffness required. In washing silk skirts
or waists. rub them very gently between the hands
in warm water wherein white soap has been dis
solved. Squeeze out the water, and then rinse in
tepd water in which a few drops Of prepared
coioring which chemists now sell for the purpose
have been dissolved Dry the silk quickly. and II
should be damp enough to iron when taken from
q line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

always cut with the leg OF lamb, so that only
few chops can be taken of the hindquarter before
the leg proper IS reached.
Lamb. Ike veal. should be thoroughly roasted
tin the white juice drips at the puncturng Of the
meat Rub the meat thoroughly with butter. or
wrap the caul Fat around IT, The meat should al
ready have been boned hy the butcher. and we'll
skcwerel into shape II requires about an hour
RAPID cooking % roast a lex II lamb weighing -FOUR
pounds when tn bone Us out. Lay the meat on a
rack ia the drlppug-pau putting pint ~ water
n the pan under H. After rubbing IL with butter
or placing the caul iat about e. lrcdge II with
-four and season II with salt and pepper Basic u
every fifteen minutes while t is roasting II the
lamb Is % Doe served with potato croqueti"s peel
and boil eight IncIurn--izeI potatoes New ana
vaxv POTATOES VIII not lo for this purpose. When
tho potatoes are boiled. drain them. wash them
free from all Jumps. adi ha.f-tahle pooninl OF
salt a tablespoonful of butter. the yo.ks ~
three raw eggs beaten well. beat the mixture
lightly with spoon shape the crogn"iir-
In small ollons cylinders ana di? them "a
,rg ana in nn. hrcal crumbs The blade - a
case knife is useful % ceF thorn They mag D."
lightly rolled .n ttc bread crumbs. hu' you should
aec that every portion NJ o.. cr'IH're is covered
With Xxx and nr.alrruuhs. oth'r~iHc ID" water
Will penetrate the potato vIfhIr AL your 'i'-
ouefts4 VIII Doe failure Let a." fht Do" as not AZ
poss BILE without burning anl deep enough 70 iTy
= .ou.nuuL Lay the cEJllcffca 80 vie basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
~ UNPUBLISHED OPERA or lIEYERBEER
SOME FACTS ABOUT ITS HISTORY AND DIS
CONERY

SOME FACTS ABOUT ITS HISTORY AND DIS
COyERY.
The Interesting announcement made few weeks
ago that an unpublished opera of Meyerbeer had
been lying FOR thirty years among the effects OF
the dead master proves to be true.
1T is the musical composition" says the Paris
Figaro" in commenting on the discovery ITO the
ive-act drama 'Goethes Youth, by Blaze de
Bury. an intimate friend Of Meyerbeer. Many
have forgotten to-day that all preparations had
been made for the production of this drama in
the Odton when unexpected incidents made 1t i'm
possible
Charles De Rounat. from 1856 to 1861 director Of
the Cdton. had fallen in love with the idea Of pro-
Guclng work with the help Of the composer Of
The Huguenots.' But the master as usual wished
10 bide his time. choose the hour agreeable to
him. and Blaze de Bury. who knew Meyerbeer
thoroughly. did not speak another word regarding
the matter after the arrangements had once been
made.
~ long time had passed by and neither Of the
men had mentioned the opera, when Meyerpeer
one summer day in 1850 In Ems without further in
PRODUCTION said 70 Blaze: 'By-the-way "Goethe's
Youth, It IS now time TO talk about that. DO
you wish to see my composition? Here 1t is!
"Aieyerbeer opened desk drew forth a large
package ard opened it before the eyes OF his fell
low-worker. Blaze De Bury ran over the leaves
charmed and surprised
=" 1t was all tnere ne tcIlS us 'hc I'll Ni'S'
song of the Parces. from "Iphegenia," the scene
OF Gretchen in the cathedral, the chorus OF the
archangels from the second part Of Faust" saw
IT, | held it IN my hands The work was ready
Then the difficulties appeared. Rounat VINO
learned Of il too late, had already made arrange.
msnts with Nine R.stor for Legouve's Beatrix
and could do nothing for the winter OF 1851 Mey-
nrbecr was kept i'm Berlin by sickness in 1852. In
The autumn Of 1853 he returned TO Paris, but en-
tered into negotiations with Perrin regarding the
producton of The African In the Grand Opera,
and of course 'Goethe's Youth had 10 give way
fh..
IN the middle of May 1864 Meyerbeer died. For
thirty years the work OF the composer has been
wing among his papers all ready for production.
Who knows whether it Will ever be brought be-
Zorro the foOtghts?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
srcyl1 THEY PROMPTLY OBEYED.

At Seventh-ave. and Fifty-thrd-st workmen
OF the Metropolitan Traction Company are blasting
out trench for the new cable road TO be built IN
Fiftv-third-st on recent day, about noon, people
who were passing by saw the workmen scramble
out of the pit as If their lives were IN uahser'
Every one OF them seemed to make straight Tor
the sidewalk and they almost clambered over
one another In their haste 10 get away LOCKERS.
on thought that blast had been touched OH
prematurely and they prudenty withdrew sohe
ittlo distance TO be out of harms way. -.
The worknen seemed to be In such hurry that
danger signals People were expecting sonetn .s
dreadful TO happen. The elevated road STRUCTURE
might even be shattered. .,
But nothing occurred When the men reacn9iu
the sidewalk they quietly got their dlnner-p,aiiss
ana sat down to enjoy their noon meat, Ihey hao
merely heard the signal TO stop work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
WHEN PRINCE BISlflRcK WORE WIG.

From, The Deutsche Revue.
Prince bismarck expressed himself In very torc!s
he terms on the subject OF badness. MoltAe;.
he said wears a wig which ceceives noDoay II
wore n wig | should give vent to al my huiin99Is'
and wear wigs Of all knis-long. short ana Hilute
sizsl fair and brown. In my eyes wig IS Simply
a hood Of hair instead Of wool. SILK or cotton. I
ehould therefore, my wig as a nOou' anu
therr are hoods Of different kinds, some warmer
and others lighter. There time when ihue
M my mind wig, when 1 was ia 81
pe,ersburg Ny excuse the cold. ~ tenn
perature OF % to 30 degrees Reaumurl below reez-
ing polnt | had sometimes u stand Dareneaueu.
with scarcely more hair on my head than nave
now This nuisance REQUIRED annually at the bless
ing OF the Neva. Others had worn wigs before me,
and so | got one. At review at warsaw oelore
the car Alexander ii and the Prince Regent OF
Prussia, afterward the Emperor william /, mao
10 ride and a military uniform a helmet y
a bad protection against both heat and cold so
resolved to put my wig We were gaNoping IN
the retinue OF the Princes when general beside
me looked at me and said. half chattingy, What,
YES. devilish distinctly. It's slipping down on one
side Ii was the fact. The carriage In which was
To drive home was standing at distance. ]
EFT the Genera, Stafr where It Ny general
accompanied me. and we spurred our horses.
stopped my horse at the carrage-not an easy mat
ter for Il was a thOroughbrel-and there and then.
in the presence OF the Car the Princes the General
Stan and the Army. took off my helmet, tore on
my wig and threw II into the carriage. The Prince
Regent who attached great importance to forms,
afterwlrd said 20 me, rather testify. What dia.
bocal manoeuvre you executed with that wig OF
YOURS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

toned 20 having your work spread. 10 90 ""
work use a coarse pen and Set black INK undlA
ink ~ Won have it, Fold a crease I'm toe paper,
open f. and draw a half figure up 10 the Inc Win
very heavy strokes Then fold IT ana press "a"
paper together with knife or paper cutter open
IT, and you Will have quaint doh Of some strange
nationality Hi some pages with these dolls ana
o,hors with blots which Will De Transformed into
butterflies ana bugs. After you have flashed
dozen pages ioin them with tho chlsy I"u,h.
IA ,o,, vlli have a book Of cOTncal picture that
viii delight some Of your little friends, perhaps Il
eic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

the foot and ncseasc diminish as the case de-
rnands Cut the kid shoe out with "A pair OF sharp
scissors the Sits for the ribbon with pehhhle
Overland the heel together with pink sewing SILK
c.,s,itch the toe with the same, and gather up
the bottom TO fit the toepece. and Join them with
The button hole stitch. Run the ribbon through
the Sits and tie In a bow the front
If elder down flannel Is used. select II firm piece;
lllcht pink blue or white makes the daintes shoes
These are bound with narrow gros -grained ribbon
where the kid is scaoped. and the little sits TO
run the ribbon through are button-hole stitchei
with silk The on the inside. ana cat
stitched down with silk. These wash nicely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
4 DISH or GOODNESS.

There is a Spanish dessert used In warm weather
which may appeal to the dwellers In these at pres
tropical regions. The Spanish chef taxes very
deep champagne glass and nils II to the measure
of a third with all OF fresh frult-berries
pear peach apple. orange. apricot, nectnrine' any
thing in season and available. Upon this he pours
until the glass Is two-thlrds full. the best cham,
payne The remaining third OF the glass Is flled
up with the best Ice cream. freeze and serve.
"a the Anal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
B1BY'S SHOES.
SOMETHING PRETTY AID DAINT'

soMrTIrING PRETTY AND DAINTY
Ty following the proportions OF the sketch given
here YOU can obtain correct pattern Tor "A shoe
~ III an ordinary sized baby at six months OF
age The shoes can be made OF eider Gown manner
as well az OF kid.
rho one illustrated here is made OF soft gray kid
trimmed with pink ribbon After you have traced
the pattern in waste cloth, haste 1t up and ut 1t TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ELIOT PICTURES.
AMrsrMENr 80 cMLnNEN.

A book Of blot pictures can be made with ease
by a child Of six. AMI VIII b. 81 endless amnse-
ment as II Is impossible 10 make two figures a"H'
although they be drawn alike. 1t would he best u
practise a while % sheet % paper D'ioI' d
tempting the book as YOU viii be apt to make
vour figures too large at first. not being accus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

at sight 10 these fair necdlcwomen. II is for
table cover which may be Of art serge. or OF any
proper material which suits the worker and the
stitch The original is white. with the design
worked in crewels Of turquoise blue, the stems and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
HOME AND SOCIETY.
SOME QUAINT FASHIONS.

,,,pRrAGES-LA LAUNDRY WORK IN SUMMER
- COOKING OF SPRING LAMB-FANCY
on,,.or VARIOUS KINDs-PRETTY THINGS
THAT CHILDREN CAN MAKE.
,,o huff sleeves look quantity pretty in the
ln ~. dresses Of this season, and there are
pd' ."neT Of attractive rev patterns. The sailor
num-" ho,,od I'm at the waist, is still holding its
po'' ,he difference being that the collar is cut
o" wider on the shoulders. while the pun
'us s are finished by pointed cuff fitting tightly
s' 49, the elbow Another very pretty and becom-
apV' ot,ern has round yoke-shaped collar OF
is noue extending we'll over the shoulders Ike
VIZ" vii cape fitting smoothly in front and button
ahsbind with elbow cuffs also of the white pique
US rch attempt at effect in bathing dresses is
,.dadlv unbecOming, and elaborate French cos
We are but little liked In this country. A we'll
'r neatly made frock with contrasting color
h"nuar and perhaps sleeves. is what is required
18th a bathing skirt should he Just below the
~ IT, the trousers being fastened just above the
knees
.o If the new summer CONNECTIONS are very
s,;ve 4 gown worn at church at weII-Kno"n
e.,,rr.place last Sunday had a waist of white
- trimmed with diagonal stripes OF black
Insertion across the full gathered bodice, and
To-. nun sleeves, with a scarf overskirt OF the
.on mon which the black insertion mad Deen
r in stripes. This was draped In snort panler
sssh,on in front, with a point TO one side and
gathered up with knotted sashlike drapery be-
ga Awde belt of wrinkled black satin. with
N ose,tes At the left side holding a couple OF
IS ~ satin completed the trimming. This strik-
w. arrangement was worn over a skirt of black
~ Grain made with wide graduated pleats, While
So v.eo,b of June roses formed the tiny bonnet
now French organdy which, like many OF the
80, imported gowns, runs riot in color. has a
~olden yellow ground with tiny bouquets Of lilac
sorers powdered all over 1t. The waist Is made
with yoke of yellow needlework to match with
n rows Of yellow lace falling over the organdy
,es which are short 10 the elbow. The lace
nds in q iabot on either side. which Is brought to
O,,t n the waist. where 1t is finished with two
rosa,,es OF mauve ribbon. which also cover the
.oas NJ couple Of mauve bretelles these meet
.,n, and back with butterfly boas on the shout
d.rs Without rhvme or reason the collar is SKY
,,s the blue being the only note OF that color as
,he full frilled. "houncy" skirt is trimmed with
xsllow lace ana mauve ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
4 BIT OF EMBROIDERY.

CHAIN STITCH ON CLOTH.
For those women Of deft fingers who like to do
fancy work in lazy summer days. really beauti-
full Oriental pattern in easy chain stitch Is treas
ure-trove. Here is one which will commend itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
PEMOVED FROM DANGER,

From The Chicago Record.
You seem be in splendid healt3,' said his
friend. 81 thought you were suffering from dys-
80 was" replied Swintles, hut got hold OF
the receipts my wife got at fashionable cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

all portions indicated by single line IN the l' e
sketch being OF a deeper ana harmoh'1'i,s - ave.
OF the same color. The centres ~ me nov COS 81 -
filled with orange. The original c4oth H'''"'''
forty by forty-twO inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

rAGEs-LAUNpRY-woRK IN SUMMER
- COOKING OF SPRING LAMB-FANCY
,,.ovv OF VARIOUS K1NDS-PRETTY THINGS
ru.T CHILDREN CAN MAKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

FUK RENT-BY ". c. 10
5o Mass av NV. Or $40. 30
06 9th NV. lIr. .55.T5
5l2 + ne, ar. 1850
COS 18th ne, ar.
stable ..... 30 90
S9 18th ne, Cir. 1880
1911 9th NV. IL. 1880
2lS Fla av NV, Tr.aI.5O
434 10th ne, Tr....2.5O
1908 Sd NV. ,;r. .l6. 90
Store SO 7th NV AS. 30
Ii 9th ne, Or. ....Y5. so
mb3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT REDUCED FROM SIS To $50 FER
month l2S4 10th s.. NV, II rooms and bI:h
brick and stone dwelling: in tine condition;
speaking tubes and electric bells: concrete cellar
and heated by furnace HEBRON a RANll.Y
l-Uo ST. NV Iuha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
PERSONAL.

THE birds WILL SOON COMMENCE TIIEII,
merry songs. But right here and now do We
otter stuDeDtiOlIs rates for gents discarded ynr-
ments. VIII call receipt of postal JJSIfI'S
OLD STAND. jlg ID ST. DIV mh5
WE SYMPATHZE WITH ALL WHO ARE NOT
in the big choir, and prove IL will ,Sfer
unparalleled rates for gents discar,ied garments
Drop that postal. VIII call promptly JCSTH' \
OLD STAND, 6lo ID ST. NV. mh3
WILL GIVE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH TO
any one securing me government position: best
refs. Address ID. y. L.. Star Office. nh2-6t.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Send loo. 10 =. W. FLYNN. AN,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINE.SS COIIEi;E
.e231m' $. W. CORNER sTIl AND X STSN.W
Authorized PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Confidential communicag lions promptly attended
to- Cfticc open all hours. Best references w
WILLIAMS. Manager. 40 F st. NV. fe5-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

NH sat- JOB
FOR RENT-UNFCRNKI
lQ2S VI ave NV. lSr. $500
liza Il | NV NV. AR. $50
141S 20th ct. 22r =. 80
1918 y II ave. lur. 1876. u
lQll Conn nv NV, lar. La
Ss31 G. 81 NV. l6r. .l3J
l3ii 10Th ST NV. 1T. lU
Road ST, Georgetown,
16r ...........- .lZJ
1o2S NJ 81 NV. 15r. .f2l,
1912 + st nv, lar. loo
1885 Mass NV NV. l2r. To-,
1888 q 81 NV. lor. lOD
3+S L ST NV. lar. .lW)
1896 y st NV. l.r. 100
1884 2~th st NV, l2r.1U,
l132 10Th ST NV. l1r.lo0
: Dupont cir. llr. .S3. -
go stn st NV. ST X
dwg. To-. SO. %
1914 i st NV, I'd. Sd
and 4th floors. SO. 81
6lS f st NV. l5r. .S. 81
1876 = st NV. llr....N
1922 II st NV. 14r....E
0l0 + st NV. DIR. .sJ
1872 10Th ST NV, l2r. az
1913 y ST NV. l2r. go
h02 L st NV. J1r. .....I5
400 Chaplin. 12r. ..75
202O Hillyer ave NV.
l-r 10000 49,. -,
9,S y Y ave NV, l4r. .,j
sol 18th ST nwtfiap. 3r. 40
2DlS Hil.yer ri. Tor. 10
1870 Sunderland pl,
lie III
152l Goth ST nv. Tor. til
1913 q st NV. Tor. IS,
1925 q st. Or. CT
40S Nth st INV. sr. 60
1906 L st NV. Tor. :. .sa5
14u2 Chaplin st NV, l2r. GO
COG II st NV, Tor. 60
507 Maple ave NV. l2r. ~
..0Il X st NV. Or. -. 80
1913 10th 8; NV. 1or.GO
1910 2tst 81 NV. Tor. IN
1917 q st NV. llr. :. 90
2500 l4th ST NV. Or. I'D
.2.22:S5 = st NV. i0r.- is
Ilo4 attn NV. lOr. so
1924 18Th NV. llr. IS,
lII2 l4th ST NV, fla I ]. GRO
Laurel ave. Mt. Pleas
ant. Tor. ........... 20
1881 18th st NV, Tor. 30
fCRNl
In NV. Cor. $50
RIav mr. c, av.l1r3S3. 33
VI av Il /. st NV. iSr.3Ui
Mass Nv Dr 18th st
NV. 1Sr. 800,
X vt mr. 18th nv. lSr. 90
y II ave nr torcorah
81 Aot s-sN
Conn ave mr. X. 1Sr. pa
Mass ave mr. Scott
Circle. 1Sr. 222j
X ! ave mr. 18th vt NV.
1T .3O0
NE cor y IL ave and
Corcorun st. lSr. leg, 81
1914 10th st NV. llr. 10
2lKt and o SITS NV. 1Qrl50
DeSalcs st NV. 12r. .lN
c923 l4th st NV. 1Tr.I5,
OFF
1924 + st NV baseru' { SIS
sol l4th NV. 6S. 81
Sc cor 18th and i
sts nv. Ar. entire
third door. go
Ia nv and 18th NV. 2r. IS
Sc cor 18th and L
SITS NV. 2r. I'd floor. 40
733 Ith st nw.lst and
I'd floors. 40
13U Ia ave. ID EOcr 40
Sw cor l1th and +. 3r.3Q
STO
l33 9TH st NV. ....SI00
1214 + st NV. $50
1llS q NV. 81
go i ST NV. -
10 18th st NV. 80. 81
III Ii st.............3 81
STA
Bet 18th and 18th, X
and l. SITS. .$iJ
4.sq66. Mass av & 2lst. %
=. so &c. -
l. l ave and n. 18th
and 18th SITS NV. 40
2. ST. 1876. .25
3, So 1875. ...........2,
The above houses can
from our office only. Thu