davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
WELSH TERRIERS.
Tafry Tired of the Irish and Scotch
Ee-eads EJas One of His Own.

Breeds Has One of His own.
Within ten years there has been de-
veloped a Welsh terrier, a rival to the
Scotch and Irish terriers, and a standard
of points has just been adopted by the
Welsh Terrier Club as follows:-
Head-The skull fiat and rather wider
haired fox terrier. The jaw powerful
line appearance than usually seen in a
fox terrier; stop not too defined; fair
length from top to end of nose, the lat
ter being of black color.
Ears-The ear V shaped, small, not too
thin, set on fairly high, carried forward
and close to the cheek.
Eyes-The eyes small, not being too
deeply set in or pr~otruding out of skull,
of a dark hazel color, expressive and
Indicating pluck.
Neck-The neck of moderate length and
thickness, slightly arched, and sloping
gracefully into the shoulders.
Body The back short and well ribbed
up, the loins strong, good depth and mod
strong, thighs muscular and of good
length, with hooks moderately straight,
well let down n fair amount of bone;
the stern set on moderately high, but
not too gaily carried.
Legs and feet-The legs straight and
muscular, possessing fair amount of
bone, with upright and powerful pax
terms; the feet small, round and cat
like.
Coat-The color black and tan, or black
grizzle and tan, free from black penciling
on toes.
Size-The height at shoulder Is inches
for dogs; bitches proportionately less.
Twenty pounds to be considered a fair
it may vary a pound or SO either way.
hiladelph Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
ROW OVER THE CITY HALL.
Town OF Union Won't Pay the Con-
tractors for Defective Work.

The municipal authorities of the Town
of Union and Contractors George w.
Cranwell & Co. are at loggerheads over
the new City Hall in hat festive little
township, and both sides have rushed
into the Circuit Court for Justice Lip
uincott to. s~traighten out the, tangled
state of affairs.
The facts of the quarrel are these
When the contractors had finished erect
ing the hall they put in a bill for $1,720,
which they insist is the balance due to
them or their contract. The township
refused to pay, and the contractors,
through their counsel, Smith & Maborn,
began suit for its recovery.
Yesterday the township, through its
counsel, General w. C. Heppenheimer.
entered a plea against the suit, alleging
that the building was not finished ac-
| cording to specification. The plea shows
that the faults in the structure are in
Vulnerable. The heating apparatus put
in was not according to the contract,
and the township was obliged to expend
$500 on a boiler and radiator to keep the
building warm.
Then, it seems. according to the plan,
that the township had to pay S425 for
repairs to the roof. 1t leaked badly.
h contractor failed to put in three iron
| area gratings to the vault doors; a por-
ton of the front stoop had to be re-
built; there was no per to the front
wall. and the prison portion of the build
ing was not finished properly with con-
crete and Portland cement, as the specifi-
cations demanded.
In fact, the Township Committee had
to patch up the building to make it
habitable, and this alone involved an ex-
pend.ture of s., 720. For this reason the
township maintains the suit against it
should be dismissed.
Justice Lippincott will fix an early
day for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
ATLANTIC BOAT CLUB.
Charming Dance at QuarIette Club
Hall. Hoboken.

NH4IkhhAth& W&JCc at &kuuI
Fail, HOboken.
Quartette Club Hall, iHoboken, was
handsomely decorated last night with
American flags and the enslgns of the
various boat clubs throughout Hudson
county, together with evergreens, pot
ted plants, large ferns and palms and
cut flowers. 1t was the occasion of the
Atlantic Boat Clubs thirty-sixth annual
reception. Suspended from the centre
of he ceiling was a large double oar
scull, and around the room upon the
walls were gaily painted oars.
1t was a beautiful ball and Hoboken's
society was well represented. At half
past ten o'clock the grand march was
led by Floor Director Ernest A. Robins
and wife. Following came r.. Leonard,
Miss M; Lynch, M. Appel Miss G. Keon'
son.. H. f.. Smith. Miss E.Rutmann,
E. P. Francis, Miss Benestrom, Mr.. and
B Bpa. w Mr.. = i F e 9. Me9 MT. a and y ere oes 4.
C. Fl. Pulls, Miss Pulls, John j. Oest, Miss
p. Forscett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eicke, Jr., School
haus, Jr., Miss G.. Kennedy, H. Pope,
Miss Susskind, G. B~ruggemann, Miss NJ.
Mrs. Scott, Miss Maggie Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. GoeI, Miss Sophie Hincken. Post
master and Mrs. Curran, Councilman
n Mrs. Timken, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartz, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Henry Stegeman,
Comptroller and Mrs. Fred Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hirtley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelix Aronheim, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. Titus, Mr.. n
Mrs. Kaltenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hen
KEEL, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobus, Mr..
and Mrs. Reimann, ex-Mayor Joseph
Russell, Miss Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schmalz, Mrs. Tillinghast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hoff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
TAX COLLECTOR GONE.
Concord,s Ffnancfer Was Too Fond
of Dabbling in Stocks.


CONCORD, Mass, Jan. 80, 1895.-Chas.
w. Sanford, tax collector of Concord
for the past four years, has left town
under a cloud. He went to New York
on a plea of business a week ago yes
terday, and was heard from upon his
arrival there. Since then, however, no
word was received from him until last
night, when his wife received a letter
saying he should not return.
1t is impossible to state the amount
Of Sanford's shortage, as his years tax
books cannot be found, having been re-
moved from their usual place of keep
ing. The town authorities say the short
are is probably not over Sic, 900, which
is the amount of Sanford's bond as col
lector.
1t is not likely that the town will .suf-
fer. Besides being tax collector, Sam
ford was a constable, probation officer
and auctioneer, and onducted a furni-
t1lre business here. He was one of the
most active business men Of the town,
and was very popular and prominent in
Concord society. He belongs to the
Masons, Royal Arcanum and other or
CARNATIONS.
IT IS said that the cause Of Sanford's
downfall was speculation in stocks. He
has q wife and one child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
THE KELLYS' SUCCESS.
Fifth Annual Ball at woods Hall
Record Beaten.

The fifth annual ball of the Thomas
J. Kelly Association took place last
night in Woods Hall. It was a greater
success than the balls of previous years.
The room was beautifully decorated
with flags. An arch at the further end
was illuminated with electricity, showing
the title of the association in mean
descent bulbs.
The grand march was led by Thomas
J.. Kelly and wife. There were about $50
couples in line. A jolly time was had
by everyone. P. f. Doyle was floor di-
rector, and James D.. McSorley floor
manager, with Frank Stinson and James
Doherty as assistants. The chairman of
the Floor Committee was Andrew j.
Manning; John Morrow was Chairman
of the Reception Committee. The Com
mittee of Arrangements consisted of
al. Gorrill, Chairman, Harry Mackin,
John Morrow, James d.. McSorley, Jas.
Doherty, Richard Moore. George Langan.
The officers of the association are
P. f. Doyle, President; John H. Masker,
vice-President; John Delargy, Recording
Secretary; John 1. Kelly Financial Sec
rotary; Thomas j. Kelly, Treasurer, and
Louis #. Meyers, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Among those present Mt were;- Me- and n
MIS-. JdlueS IASliy, MI. 1Aio - 4h
Carroll, Joseph Nevin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs: Richard
Duff. Mr. and Mrs. George Rochester,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Russell, Adam
Step, John Masker. Arthur Quaif, l..
| Lyons, Frank McManus, Miss Grennon of
New York, Thomas o'Brien, w. N.
| Baron, Captain Nugent, James Hennes-
sey, Joseph Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Mcdonnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter God
| dard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassidy,
| H. J. Burns, Miss Theresa Mcdonald,
Miss Maggie Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quirk,. Mr.. and Mrs. James Doherty,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore. The Let
ter Carriers association was .represent-
| ed by c. F. Looney, James II. White
| legge, George &. Sherman, R. J. Muir
| ply, John r. Carey, Robert Hermans,
Charles Crawford, Theodore johnson,
Thomas Knoblock, Prince J. Blue and
AL. Rowland. Robert Pferson, Mr.. and
| Mrs. George J. Black, Mr.. Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins. John Doyle, Mr. and
Mrs. William Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
~. BECK, James NJ. Stanley. John Edel-
| stein, James s.. Howard. James Kill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
THE BALL SEASON.
Inspection and Reception Of
Hugh De Payens Command
ery-Other Dances.


Hugh De Payens Commandery No Il
Knights Templars. held thesr animal IN
spection and review in uasbro,,ck Hall
last night. II was followed nv . recen-
ton. The hall was handsomely DECORATED
The Masonic banners and emblems were
intermingled with the National colors.
The KNIGHTS turned ont several hundred
strong.
The inspection was conducted by Com
mondar 49, pan,ssm nysasa -
na s ooni faiAei. lnsie vas a..
exhibition by the picked drill corps OF
Hugh De Payens.
me racantion urhiot, eo,,ou,oa min 49,
ne ieoeption Wnici ioiio@eu WI lois
be in. Masonic circles. Sea-
ley's orchestra was slowed away in the
haIoonu ona thon,s
pA.eohS IN ~ inusic was phe more d.
Turing as the musicians could not be
seen. The guests were well taken care
of by large and eficiept commmittess5
LIQUID refreshments and cigars without
limit We're to be had in the smoking
room. A corps of colored attendants
- -
We're IN waiting ana saw 10 the every
want of the knights and their friends.
sumner was served in the Gymnasium
Sppe- "@ ~
on tne tnlrd Hoor.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees wera.-uorse s4,. Caorga q os-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
AMUSED ENTS.


There is nightly at the Star Theatre,
New York, what Joshua Whitcomb would
style "a right smart shower" in the "Old
Homestead" 1t occurs at the end OF the
first act. During the scene between the
tramp and Uncle Josh the lights are
very gradually lowered, so that the tran
sition from bright day to darkness oc-
cupies fully fifteen minutes. Having dis
missed the ragged wanderer, the old
farmer falls a-doz.ng in his chair, and
does not see the bright flashes Of heat"
lightning that illuminate the sky, nor
the black clouds that they reveal and
that are gathering threateningly. A.elap
of thunder alarms the "wimmin ok !;
they rush outdoors to rouse the head of
the house, and a great s~currying about
ensues to make everything secure for the
shower. Meanwhile the lightning grows
brighter, the intervals of darkness black
er, and the thunder louder and more
nearly continuous. Finally, responsive to
q nearby thunder peal, zigzag streaks
of binding lightning run across the sky,
light up the landscape, and are reflected
Cor a ONE in the lake in the back
ground, and the rain begins. On Sunday
evenings. a new and novel concert is
given of beautiful paintings, accompanied
with songs and music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
TRUE TEST OF ABILITY.
The SheIk Who Wrote a Poem and
Wade an Umexpeeted DiscOyery.

The mighty Sheik Abdullah spake one
day to the court sage, old Enekasi, as
follows: "You are always ready to give
sensible advice, oh, Enekasi; perhaps
you could tell me which of my council
ors are really sincere?"
"a very simple matter" replied the
age confidently. 81 will tell you at
once, mighty sheik, how this is to. be
managed. Go and compose a long bal
stop" interrupted the sheik You
forget that | am no poet"
'''That's just it,, mighty sheik ! Go and
write at once a long ballad and read to
your assembled councillors"
but, Enekasi. bear in mind that /
1 hfseF wrote me % p0s ~
So much the better. When you have
read the long ballad. to your courtiers
you will judge of the effect yourself.
your observations"
Next day the wise Enekazi entered the
sheik's tent, saying: ,oo m,obtv
aC%ertainly."
"And what happened after you had
read you ballad?" inquired the old man,
smiling.
"Oh, I was completely taken by sur
prise. One exclaimed that this was the
1-ong-sought-for ballad of the great poet,
bright luminary in the armament of
poetry; a third craved permission to cut
off a small piece of my robe in memory
of the eventful occasion and the immor-
tai bard-in a word, they were all in
ecstasies and praised my ideas my Ian
guage up to the skies"
And what about old Herr Adin?'
eagerly questioned the sage.
@Ah he dropped to sleep while I was
reading"
"Ha, he What cid you conclude from
that, mighty sheik?" said the man tri-
umphantly.
What conclusion could I come top
replied the sheik, with some surprise,
'Tf not the same Is all the rest-name-
ly, that l possess very great talent for
poetry!!!" :,
Enekazi salaamed. lighted his chiboulC
and-held his peace; for he was, in
sooth, a wise man.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
KAISER 0UARrBTTB CLUB FORMED

A new musical club has been organized
in G%reenville lately. This is the KAISER
Quartette,'' composed of male voices of
rare ability. Hitherto the members.
Messrs. Arthur McGucken, Rudolph g.
Hummel, DR.. Vreelan6 and B.. Lignot,
have confined their vocal powers modest
" to a small circle of friends. They
now propose to let the public have a
taste of their quality At the hrst
musicale which viii take place in the
rooms Of the Coaching Club, old y BERGEN
programme will be presented. Among
the f%our-part songs to be given mo1nay will ..xb be
Won't Go Home Till Morning. which
the auartette, having praesleed assidu-
ner. Mr.. Hummel will sing Annie
Laurie Mr.. NcGuektn Is down for II
Am a Plumber Bold a humorous must
cal parody. and Messrs. Vreeland and
Lignot VIII sing a duet, My Pearl is a
Schnefzen Park Girl" a skit on the
famous song now being produced In New
York variety shows. The proceeds of the
musicale, if there be any. will be To-
voted to charitable purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
citation will unite with the downtown
associations to obtain street improve

citation will unite with the downtown
associations to obtain street improve
ments
LAIDLAW AVENUE IMPROVEMENT.
The proposed rebuilding of the Hundred
Steps at the foot of Laidlaw avenue was
discussed by Mr.. T. Connolly. He says
that the Hill people will take up the
opening of Seventeenth street, as the
Hundred Steps end where seventeenth
street begins.
Counsellor Kelly was directed to find
out in what shape the cert,orari pro,
ceedings of the West Shore Railroad
against the proposed opening OF the
street are. He will confer with Corpora
ton Counsel Blair with a view to having
the injunction restraining the assoc1a-
ton from going ahead raised.
When Mr.. Kelly is prepared to make
a report of the true condition of affairs,
another meeting will be held.
The property owners are in earnest this
time, and they propose leaving no stone
unturned to give the northern end of the
city communication with the Hill through
Seventeenth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
T,,e Disgusting Legislature.

1t is with a feeling akin ITO disgust that
one turns to the reports of the doings
of the Legislature at Trenton. There
seems to be a sort of perversity aoout
the daily operations which causes the
common sense and the common honesty
of most men to revolt. One proposed
law is stupid, another is wicked one
party is turned out of power for ofenses
which cannot be denied or palliated, and
the other comes INTO control, simply to
exceed its predecessor in deliberate vii
lainy.
Whatever may be said of Democratic
legislators of the past FIVE years, this at
least must be admitted:-They gave us
a ballot reform law.
They gave US the ballot law which
made possible the recent popular upris-
ings, in spite of all the Vaccinations of
politicians.
They gave US the ballot law which all
unprejudiced men admit to be the best
in the United States.
Now, what is the use the reform party
proposes to make of its accession to
mower? It is to distort that baIo law.
SO that instead of the palladium of the
franchise, it is to become an ingenious
device for DISTINGUISHING voters. One of
the best features of the Law is the house
to house canvass. This gives even OPP
portunity to every citizen. The election
officers make a search for voters, and
place upon the registry list the name of
every one they can find. 1t is proposed
to substitute for this a system of per
sonal registration. If this means that
we are to return to the old system by
which any one could swear names on
to the rolls. it simply means that We are
to have dead men and men who have
moved casting able bodied ballots. If it
means that every man for himself must
visit his polling place on some specified
day, and have his name entered upon the
registry, why then it is a colossal scheme
to make it impossible for the tumble
class of citizens to vote The purpose OF
this is obvious. In Jersey City, Newark
and other cities of the State the work
ingmen are Democrats. If they can be
hut out from the franchise by any trick
or device, the Democratic vote is reduc-
ed.
This is the only purpose of the infam-.
Gus Measure proposed by the Republican
leaders of Hudson, and now undergoing
incubation by R. Wayne Parker and
other Republican moralists. There is no
other imaginable reason for it. 1t in
creases the opportunity for fraud, it
causes unnecessary inconvenience to the
voters. 1t is just as expensive as the
present system. It remains to be seen
whether the majority in this precious
Legislature will have the e%ffrontery to
put it on the statute books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30

AKIN TO the Hunterdon-Camden infamy
is the Harrison and Kearny steal. This
made it's appearance in the House yes
terday. A more abominable scheme to
secure party advantage at the expense
of 100000 people was never concocted.
This is, today, an outrage upon
every citizen of Hudson County,
including the people of Harrison
and Kearny.. who win bitterly re-
pent their bargain when Essex assesses
their property up to 80 per cent. of its
value. and exacts a heavier tax rate
than Hudson ever has laid. But the
present outrage is not to be compared to
the prospective injury to Jersey City.
The territory along the banks of the
Hackensack is only now looming up in
the Real Estate market as a site for
manufactures and a starting point for
lhuge commercial distribution. This fu-
ture belongs to Jersey CITY, and to steal
it from US and give it over to Newark
Is an aboIninab1e act of wickedness.
The advantage TO the Republican party
lies in the repetition of the Hunterdon-
Camden transfsr- Essex county elected
eleven Republican A~ssemblymen this
year. Hudson elected five. The an
nexatson of the townships. it is expect
ed, win not alter Essex's political COM
plexion. It will still be Republican. The
change, however, viii serve as an excuse
for giving Essex twelve Assemblymen,
while Hudson will be reduced to ten
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30

ANOTHER product of the reform
from Hunterdon County. which is Demo-
cratic. and give it to Camden, which is
Republican. This measure is clearly I'M
constitutional as well as i~ndefensibly
parttsan.sIf the Legislature passes it,
the courts will declare it void.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30

meade, Mr.. and Mrs. william Leslie,
Thomas Evers, Charles Mortimer,
Michael Fay, r. Buck, Richard Moore
and George Langan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30

STILL another shocking display of
partisan yirulence is the measure to in
Produce politics into the makeup Of the
Court of Chancery. It remained for the
COED eMP. Stokes. of Cumberland, and the
virtuous Mr.. Voorhees,, of Union. to in
vent this form Of moral regeneration.
Our judges shall be Democratic: our
Judges shall be Republican. It does not
matter If they are numsknils or corrap-
tionisfs, SO long as the division OF the
spoils. the partition Of public plumber Is
even.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
LOST AND TO UND.

r osT A yALrArLE STONE FROM A DIAMOND
II Ring on west SIDE OF Monmouth street, between
Bright and Second streets A suitable reward given
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
REAL ESTATE s
TO LEI.

FLAT TO LET-FIvE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
live minutes walk to PENNSYLVANIA ferry. DO
McNaughton. 129 Grand street. near Warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-30
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80, 1855.

This paper as Democratic an principles
ond is Independent an ITS oie'0s on go tocos
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT PENNINGTON TYPEwR1TERs AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free in city; one month applies ON purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
MEDICAL

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DR.. Brothers. 300 St s.w:
so years experience In treatment Of all diseases
OF men; consultation free and strictly confidential
dlS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

901 Dist st NV, I1r. .35
1892 Corcoran st w,9r.35
425 I'd st NV, r...32.37
AZ X st NV, 11r. -30.52
2206 14th st NV, Or 1880
BIZ Maple ave. LIE
Droit Park, Or. 30
461 Mo ave NV. LIZ. 80
sos 9Th st NV. ST.. ..2I.90
1905 18th st NV, sr. 20
1881 VT ave NV, sr. Is
Mt Albin Cottage. cor
Tennallytown road &
Woodley lane, Tor. %
316 Spruce st NV, Or. Is
324 Spruce st NV, Or. Is
524 21st st NV, Or. Is
2025 VT ave NV, Or. $3.50
1926 Sth st NV, Or %. so
1928 Sth st NV, Or. $3.50
1889 W st NV, 7r- -22.S0
1902 W st NV, Or. %. so
1716 e st NV, Or. ..22.50
303 L st NV, Or. ...22.4 40
1870 fStn stn-, Or. % 80
$50 O st NV, Or. 1850
SIS 22d ST NV, Sr. 20. 10
$40 \ Cap st NV, 5r. % 80
515&517 NCap NV, $4,000
1245 31st st NV. Or. 30
,rtion Of the property on
call at office for bulletin
/. T. e. WAGGAMAN.
REST OF THE SEASON,
glish basement house: II
beautifully arranged ana
duced rent, on account C$
to leave town. Apply u
LEE, 1920 3 1t. 1aS-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

6O7 7th NV. LIST ID. 5000
Y3l Pa ave upper
part) ............3 30. 90
SWcor 18th L. E.3r. 80. 90
1225 IA av NV. ith $4,000
SIS 18th NV. LIST i.30.O
1221 Ia AVID d. .25.O0
1913 + NV, 4th d. 800
1918 F nw,3d q fr. 15.0O
1918 + NV, Sd q. 1000
GOo-T It'll. several Rs
1417 g nw.several Rs
1921 F NV. several
fine offices. ......-
GO + NV. several Rs
]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

FOR REM
2035 F NV, 13r (fur). $500
1924 18th st NV, Tor. so
1926 S st NV, Tor. 10
100 18th st NV, 13r- 10
5OSh 18th st NV, 14r.75
40 @ st NV, 12r. -. 60. 81
Tennallytown & Wood
ley lane, 1Sr. ....-. go
$500 p st NV, Tor. g.. so. GO
1852 p st NV. ar. 5000
1914 n st NV, 7r. so
PIG Ind ave NV, Or. so
1907 LIST st NV, lar. 80
2206 Q st NV, Sr. 80
2149 Fla ave NV, Or. As. so
532 21st st NV, Tor. As
2l51 Fla ave NV. Sr. IS
424 II st NV, 12r. 49,. 8
212&214NJ av NV, 9r40. 60
236 n ] ave NV, Sr. 40. 60
LIST & I'd Is 500 K st
NV, Or. 40. 80
2024 I st NV, Or. 40
All I'd st NV, Tor. 40
Si,a u It hw ar.... BT.oO
21O n ] ave NV, 7r. 80
212S + st NV, Or. /. 81. so
206 ID st NV, Or. =. .5. so
2SO3 Q st NV, Or. .35
514 Sth st NV, Or. .35
1000 9Th st NV, Sr.. IS
The above is only a p
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and 15tf