davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
PLACED ON TRIAL.
Harry Lawson I'm Court, Charged
With Criminal Conduct.

With Criminal Conduct.
The entire session of Criminal Court No.
l today was devoted to the hearing in the
case of Harry E. Lawson, a young mar
ried man, who was charged with residing
for five or six months at a house on Mis-
souri, avenue with young woman not his
wife. but who called herself Mrs. Lawson
and was introduced by the defendant as
such.
Lawson's wife, the first witness for the
government, told that her husband and
herself had separated in January, 1898. She
learned that her husband was living with
another woman and took steps to have him
prosecuted. Other witnesses testified that
Lawson and the young woman in question
occupied a room in the Missouri avenue
house and that she was known as Mrs.
Lawson.
For the defense the young woman who
pied the room as stated and that Law
son paid all her expenses. She denied en-
phatically, however, that Lawson stayed
there declaring that they had never been
guilty of an improper act. She left home
because her mother beat her with 4
club, she said, and she had no one to whom
she could go for protection except Lawson.
AS soon the latter could secure a di-
vorce from his wife the understanding was
Lawson was to marry the defendant.
The testimony of the defendant was sub
stantially the same as that of the preceding
witness. The arguments of. counsel were
begun this afternoon and will be conclud-
ed tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Ex-Represenfative Hilbor& VIII Be
buried TomOrrow Aftfrnaan.

burIe0 TOMORROW Afternoon.
The remains of ex-Representative Hill
born, who died yesterday afternoon, have
reposed in the chapel at Garfield Hospital.
where they have been visited by many of
his friends. who desired To take last look
at the familiar face of their departed asso-
cfate. Tomorrow afternoon the body will
be removed to Congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest where funeral
services will be held. Rev. DR.. Newman,
pastor of the church, officiating
After the services at the church the body
will be taken in charge by Hope Lodge, No.
~, F. A. A. NJ. of which Mr.. Hilborn was
an honorary member, and will be escorted
to a temporary resting Place IN a vault at
Rock Creek cemetery, there to be deposited
with Masonic honors. Members of Hope
Lodge will be the active pallbearerS.
The honorary palIbearers will be Secre-
tary Long, ex-Gov. Sidney Perham of
Maine, Rear Admiral Hichborn, Associate
Justice McKenna Of the United States SUI
preme Court, Judge Lawrence Weldon of
the United States Court of Claims and Mr..
s. H. Kaufman.
Mr.. Hilborn was a Mason of high rank.
He is remembered by some Masons now in
Washington as the senior deacon in 1869
of Naval Lodge 1877 in California. John
Mills Brown was master of that lodge and
Admiral Farragut was charter master.
Chief Engineer Baird, United States navy,
now in this city, was member Of the
lodge at the time. Rear Admiral Hichborn
was also master, and Mr.. Hilborn suisse
quently attained that degree. He was also
high priest of Naval Royal Arch Chapter
Templar at Vallejo. Cal. Mr.. Hilborn was
also a member of the Mystic Shrine. When
he came to Washington he was immedi-
ately invited to become an honorary mem
Der of Hope Lodge and took great interest
in Masonic affairs while attending to his
duties in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Army Orders.

The order of March 10, $780, honorably
dscharging Second Lieut.. Charles S. Wal
lace, United States Volunteer Signal Corps,
from the volunteer army of the United
States has been revoked.
Second Lieut.. Thomas f. Merrill, list
United States Artillery, has been ordered
to accompany troops to the Philippines,
where he will join his battery.
Second Lieut.. Charles L. McKan, promot-
ed from the ranks, has been assigned to the
10th Infantry and Second Lieut.. Alden c.
Knowles, also promoted from the ranks, has
been assigned TO the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut. Edward d. Finley, 1st Cali
fornia Volunteer Infantry, and Lieut.. Chris
topher Lanahan I'd United States Volunteer
Infantry, having resigned, have been honor
ably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
NEARING THE CLOSE.
Academy of Sciences to Adjourn Sc
-Paners Read To-Day.

Academy of Sciences to Adjourn Soon
Papers Read Today.
The annual session of the National
Academy of Sciences is nearing its end and
a final adjournment will probably be taken
late this afternoon or tomorrow morning. A
snort business meeting was held this morn
ing, at which a number of new members
were elected Other affairs of routine
nature were talked Of but no matters of
Importance We're taken up. .
The o'clock meeting this afternoon was
opened with a paper ION the Development
by Selection of Supernumerary Mammae in
Sheep by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell
Other papers to be read are as follows:
'On Kites with Radial Wings" A. Graham
Bell; remarks on the work of the Nautical
Almanac office during the years 1S77-9S in
the field of theoretical astronomy, S. New
comb. The concluding feature of the af-
ternoon's program will be an exhibition of
specimens of Nautilus pompilus, by w. X.
Brooks and l.. E. Griffin. Tonight the mem
bers of the academy will be entertained at
the residence of Professor Bell
Last night there was reception to the
National Academy in Columbian University
hall. During the evening Prof. +. w. Wood
of Madison Wis, lectured on photography
of sound waves. A collation. was served
Among those present were: Charles D.
Walcott, president of the Washington
Academy, and Mrs. Walcott DR.. Frank
Baker, secretary of the academy, Mrs. and
Miss Baker; Prof. and Mrs. Robert 7.
Hill, Dr. E. l.. Morse. Prof. Alexander
AgassiZ, DIR. w. H. Brewer; Prof. Barker
DR.. F. w. Putnam, Gen. John M. Wilson,
chief of engineers. U. s.. A; Gen. George
M. Sternberg, surgeon general, U. s. A;
Mr. Marcus Baker Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague Prof
Cleveland Able, Mr.. F. H. Newell, Prof
Wolff, Mr.. S. F. Emmons, Mr.. r. Wayland
Vaughan, Mr.. E. G. Paul, Miss Outhank,
Mr.. Alfred H. Brooks, Mr. S. p. Langley,
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. R. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 5. Diler, Dr.. and Mrs. David T. Day, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson, Major j. w. Powell
and Profit and Mrs John r. Eastman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF EXCI SfoR LODGE,
No. IA, X OF p, viii be held at their Castle
Hall. 500 Pa. ave. NV, THURSDAY, April 20,
ut pm, for the purpose Of making arrange
ments TO attend the funeral Of Brother Chas. X.
Talks. Funeral to take place Friday, April y,
1892 at pm, from his late residence. at by
attsyflle All members are requested 10 attend
by order of {. T. WHITTIER,
1t Chancellor Commander.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
nership Lately subsisting between us, the under
signed Martin Wisyand, stephen K. Williams
and John Ref. carrying on business in copart-
nership Nos 451 i65. inclusive Nd. ave
s.w., the NJ. Wiegand Woodwork Co., was, on
the 18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1890. dissolved by
mutual consent. far ss regards the said ste
rhen K. Williams. whose interest has been pur
chased by Martin Wegand. and who reffres from
the firm The business Will be carried oIl~at the
above numbers by the sid Martin Wiegand and
Johu Ref, under the firm name of NJ. Niegand
4 Co.
Dated this 10Th day of April 1899
MARTIN WIEGAND,
S. r. WILLIAMS,
JOHN REIF
Witness: j. II. KELLER. 1t
UNDER A DEED OF ASSIGNMENT DULY MADE
to by George f. Kennedy x Sons of WASH.
ington. ID. C.. l will make final settlement OF
the affairs of said parties on May l. leas- All
creditors having claims against said parties must
present the same before said date.
PFRCIVAI. NJ. BROWN,
Assignee of Geo. L. Kennedy u Sons.
o. 1prI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
PETITION FOR A STREET.
Citizens of Columbia Heights and Mt.
Pleasant Interested.

A petition signed by nearly every proper
ty owner and resident In Columbia Heights
was filed today with the District Commits
sioners, praying that they open School
street in Mt. Pleasant from the johnson
public school southwark to Kenesaw ave-
nue.. The petition was presented by Mr.. c.
s. Bundy of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, and 1t is understood that Mr.
j. w. Some-ville, president of the Mt
Pheasant Citizens Association. is crculat-
ing a similar petition, with every prospect
OF obtaining the signatures of all the prop
erty owners and residents in Mt. Pleasant
Inc approaches to the Johnson school
EaVe long been complained against by the
people of Columbia Heights and Mt. Pleas
being charged that the children have, in
order to reach the building, to wade
through water and mud, many of them be-
Ing made seriously i'll thereby. 1t is under
stood that Capt. Beach the Engineer Com
missioner, who has immediate charge of
sucA matters, is very DESTROYS, as are his
ASSOCIATES, of affording relief to the school
chlldren, and there is every reason TO be-
HeVe that the commissioners Will act
promptly and favorabIy upon the petitions
filed in the matter.
1t is stated that under. the authority
granted them by the, act of Congress Of
july =, lo92, as amended by the act of
August "A, 1894, providing for the opening
OF minor streets and Galeys, the Commits
sioners VIII make the Improvement desired
II. Inc law IN the caseS authorizes them to
open minor streets in said District of a
width not less than forty feet nor more
tnan SIXTY feet, to run through a square
from one street to another, whenever in the
Judgment of said Commissioners the public
interests require it The law provides for
marshal.s jury of twelve to ascertain and
appralse the damages and also the benefits
funds for the condemnation Of the land to
be taken being provided by Congress. 1t is
stated that the extension of School street
plates width of fifty feet and it is I'M
derstood that among those who have sign
ed the petition are the owners OF he land
TO De taken. so that, as the favorable con-
sideratlon OF the matter by the Commits
sloners seems assured, there is said to be
ilttle doubt that the street will be opened
before the opening of the next school year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED.
New EXtraditiOn Treaty With the Or
anEe Free state.

Secretary Hay, for the government of the
United States, and Consul-General Charles
D. Pierce, for the government of the
Orange Free State, today exchanged rati-
fications Of the new treaty of extradition
between the two countries The exchange
took place in the diplomatic room at the
State Department.
The new treaty does not contain the origi-
nal section providing for the surrender of
fugitives from justice who are citizens of
the country where their extradition Is
sought, but instead the provision on that
head is merely perm;ssive, enabling coun-
try to surrender its citizen in its discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Army Orders.

Lieut. G. T. Nickel, list Montana Volun-
teer Infantry, having rendered his resigna-
ton, has been honorably discharged.
Lieut. Fl. w. Stamford, United States Vol
unteer Signal Corps, has been assigned to
duty as disbursing officer at Havana.
Major +. j. Combe, surgeon United States
Volunteers, has been ordered to accompany
the 10th Cavalry from Fort Brown, Texas,
to Santiago, where he will be assigned to
duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
BIDS OPENED.
Proposals for Furnishing Various En-
velopes for the p. o. Department..

velopes for the p. o. Department..
Bids were opened today at the office of
the third assistant postmaster general for
supplying the Post Office Department with
registered package, tag. official and dead
letter envelopes during the fiscal year be-
ginning July l, 1899
There were but two bidders, the West
ern Envelope Company of Centralia, H.,
and the Hartford Manufacturing Company
of Hartford, Conn. The latter was the
lower bidder and will obtain the contract
The Hartford Manufacturing Company
holds the existing contract and will obtain
It's renewal at practically the same fig
ures-$S3. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Alleged Murderer Fatally Iptura,,

PAOLI, Ind, April 2O-John Flora whose
trial for the murder of Jesse Burton was to
begin today, was fatally injured in the jail
last night by maniac. The prisoners were
confined in a single room. Sherman Wall
suddenly became insane, and Selling a
poker beat Flora so that he cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
No New Cases Today.

No case of smallpox was reported here
today and no death from cerebro-spinal
meningitis. DR.. VIM. c. Woodward, the
District health officer feels very much en-
couraged, as no case of smallpox has been
reported for two days and no death from
cerebro-spinal meningitis for three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Big Fire in Match Lumber.

BIDDEFORD, Me, April 20-The Saco
River Lumber Company's mills here were
burned today, causing total loss of about
10000 The stock of the company is
Ian geiy owned and controlled by the Port
land Star Match Company, and match ma
terial was one of its main products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
American Iron In South Africa.

consul General Stowe, at Cape Town,
AFRICA writes to the State Department
tfat a f1ttsburg iron, company has re-
ceived an order for the supply of iron
piping for Johannesburg. South African
republic, which, it is estimated will
amount to 100000; but. as it was Sc
cured through London house, the iron
VAN not appear in the imports to South
Africa from the United States This is only
one OF the items for which South Africa
does not get credit as an importer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Local Pensions Increased,

Samuel Slater and Romine P. Scott of this
city have had their pensions increased.
Samuel Slater is raised from IS to s12 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
To Represent the TransvaaI.

The South African republic has appointed
ccnsuls general to Washington, London,
Berlin and other capitals. Vice consuls will
be placed in Rotterdam, Flushing, Antwerp,
Bordeaux Marsellles and Genoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Artillery Embarked for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O-The four
batteries of the 9th Artillery have arrived
and gone aboard the Warren. Their bag
gage, however, has not arrived, and the
vessel will not sail for Manila until tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Sending Out Regulars,

Col Barber of the adjutant generals de-
partment has informed the War DEPART
ment that 127 recruits left New York YES
terday on the transport Mcclellan for
Ponce and Santiago-sixty-seven recruits
Tor the 9th Infantry, thirty-one for the 9Th
Cavalry and twenty-nine for the 10Th In
fantry. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

The Peoples Telephone Company Of New Or.
leans, La operates under exceptionally favor-
able franchise from the city. The bonds are &C.
cured oy mortgage on the franchise. contracts
equipment and entire property OF the Company
The mortgage authorizes issue of 100000 OF
Bonds on plant OF 5000 telephone instruments.
The present condition of the Company IL shown
In the following letter from Mr.. VIM r. Curtis
the Vice President and General Manager:
NEW ORLEANS la. April 10. 1899.
The present coalition OF the Peoples Telephone
company Of New Orleans is follows:
5000 subscribers. Annual contract In
annns $4,000
G per cent on ssooooo '''' S'''oo'
s, DSaas ;,;; az; $4,000
'4NA4He Auuu' ......-...--.. 1900 81 600 IS 900
Surplus profits. s42 200
The number OF subscribers is rapidly and stead
lily increasing. and Will easily reach 1910 within
year. The Company has the enthusi site SUM-
port OF the people and municipal authorities
WIN. p. CURTIS.
Also the following letter from Mr. Thos. r.
Aherh' the eminent electrician, who Is consulting
engineer for the Company. and who has laid out
una supervised the construction OF the planti
NEW ORLEANS Ia, April To- 1904
In my twenty years OF telephone experience
have never known a better telepbone animation
than IN New Orleans The construction work ana
equipment of the Peoples Telephone Company 4,
oil the highest possible character The system used
is pure metallic. and the wires In the business Sec
lion are In underground cables. The cost OF main
tenance Is amply covered in the figures given In
Mr curtis letter. regard the earning power a,
shown above as conservative and believe II Will
increase THoS. F. AHERN.
part OF the issue having been placed abroad.
we now offer the 100000 remaining at los end
interest Having examined the legal and phvx,caI
features OF the Company We recommend thesa
Bonds to investors. We reserve the right To re-
9ect any applications to allot smaller amounts
than those applied for
Holmes, Holmes s Beaton.
Bankers.
Detroit. Mich.
subscriptions for above bonds Will slso ha 20.
ceived 10y Louisiana National Bank New C,rlesn, "a
NUDGE & BROWN.
i Nassau St, New York CITY.
apis, ls,29-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
A PicturesHue GrOuu.

Col. William Cody and fifteen members
of his exhibition, representing that number
of nationalities, called on the President
this morning and had cordial interview
with him. They made an exceedingly pic
tureSque group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Government Recefpts.

Government receipts from internal rev.
enue today, 1901, 246 customs, 1904, $50: mis-
ceilaneous, $ls,62s Expenditures, 81 SIC, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Some of TOday's Callers,

Senator Cockrell of Missouri and Repre-
sentative Hill of Connecticut were among
the Presidents callers this morning Rep
resentative Hill says he is doubtful about
accepting the fact of Speaker Reeds re-
tlrement from the House until Mr. Reed
issues some authoritative statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

WE COURT MAKING NEW ACQUAINTANCES.
All require Of parties whom We do not know
is their bank reference! Rigidly enforcing our
motto. Fit Pay, Is winning many new
customers for sue to please you In a Suit
or any other Clothing you may require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
FINANCIAL.

DIV iDEND NOT1CE.-AT A MEETING OF THE
board of Directors of THE NATIONAL SAFE
DEPOSlI, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
W LIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA held April
- dividend OF 1I2 per cent was declared paya-
pie May l, TO stockholders of record on closing
the transfer books at pm, April "a 1899 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

Shirts to Measure.
FOR DRESS
FOR BUSINESS
FOR OCTISG
FOR TRAVELLING
Qualtty- style. lit. workmanship and price guar.
Anteed.
We make TO measure
E Shirts for 50.
We make finer grades OF course
Woodward s LothroD.
se21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

NOIltE-
In connection with T c. TrcadweIl I have
opened IA new brokerage and insurance office
wherr We VIII loan money at moments notice
In sums from 500 To 81 500 on second trusts life
INSURANCE policies collateral and indorsed notes
IN La'.. any available security, ct legal rate of
'h'efest FRANK +. ATTWElI.
100 -, - . 11n5 + st. NV
ROCK CREEK PARK COMMISSION ASSESS
lnent q benefits Washington d C. ApriI 10
$3.50 j" whom It may concern: Notice is berah,
given that the undersigned. having ascer ana1 tIs
cost CT the land for Rock Greek Park inclndnc
expenses, etc, required by the act of Cnn
RreSs approved September p. 1880 entitled "
act authorizing the establishing Of u public rsrI
In the District Of Columbia. have filed In tba
clerk office Of the Supreme Court Of the Distrtct
OF columbia, their report the subject Of hone
hts resulting TO real estate situated In the Ms
trict II Columbia. by of the location and
Improvement ~ said park. and that they will on
The twenty NTH t25thl day Of April. 1899 at 10
O'Clock am. apply to said Supreme Court for an
RrGpTiate action on their said report JOHN N
Wilson, thlef Of Engineers. Z. =. Army; Ian
SING IL kEAtH Engineer Commissioner, D. c
II v. BuNNTuN. :. r. LANGLEY, RICFARD
MEl6HThAN. Commission 10 select the land for
80 Nltek .fHrk. u G. apl3-IOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

Forecast till pm. Friday-FOr the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Fri
day; fresh easterly winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy and warmer
tonight and Friday. with rain on the south
east coast; brisk easterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
THE TRADE IN CHIC4GO.

Chicago Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day Just
about recovered the loss OF Friday gaining fs 10 lc
Liverpool furnished the surprise. coming %d higher
notwithstanding the weakness here yesterday. The
Enplishmen said their steadness was because OF
onticipated lighter arrivals. The foreigners were
moderate buvers here. The weather was con-
s,deration with a great many, the lowest tempera-
ure so far especially in the Southwest and South
oas, and the prospect OF eXtremer rather thah OF
any more moderate. The weather service hdu 10
sort ,o sunerlatives in making its Sunday predic-
,,or The Monday holiday was I'm every ones mihu'
aho-te were inclined TO cover up over the lhterh's-
s,on Navopened at 7Sc, sold between % ana '"'-u anu
Iosed et 78ssc II 1880 on the iate curp CIea'
- ,ye,e $1,000 bushels. II is expected 'ho
,,o,,a,s sbinments will be about 7,MV" Dusheis'
,rbe visible supply is expected to show ABOUT
e,ordoN MnleTs reported better deihahu io
49, ,roduct The sample wheat marker WIS
o,ner Minneapolis reported 6O0O barrels Oh "oui
soId FRIDAY The buying OF futures was prihcp"Ny
by the leading sellers or ffluay. -. ,71lc
coru oo,red nc and held A. May opened al 9I-sc'
sold hetween 37isc and 37hc and cioseu ~ OFT
..,,ors I, WAS 37kkc on the curb. LiVerpooi was
ura,nactedlv strong on this grain as We" Az oi
uheat futures up I'D. Receipts were 4a cars WIN @
s,o tor Monday Sea5oard clearances we're "io'""
bushels. Samples were nc higher. IhS eA"e"'e
coI6 weather puts every animal on the iarn' Oh
corn and means an exceptionally heavy corn con-
sumntion. The local stock here this week WIN III
oroasa sbout n million. The shipping deihahu -
decidedly improved this week. ana hodef' nav
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
IMMEDIATE MARKET.

- ., us stated that the readjustment had cul
minated which ilfted quotations from the range "her'
uanics had left them 10 the level where Prosperity WIZ
keep them, and expressed the BELIEF tha' '"' '"
would pivot at present and swing IN temporary
tides This IL exactly what II has done ana VIII d. we
,eve tina, the presen, public is substantial and strong
and will not desert its position The market Is exactly
in this shape When looks weak It is strong; wheh II
looks very strong 1t weak as far as the surface Is
concerned When the market looks weak SOUND shareS
hola be bought for example. Peoples Gas and always
burlington because probable refunding OF Its bonds
,,, some day give It large value. Az the moment
a., o,r.e, shows upward tendency. We still advise the
-, o., pr,nswiex Tha, stock will ultimately
double It's present quotations.
FRANCIS u. CARIEY.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

A DvFRTIsEMENTs ard subscriptions for The Tribune
y received al their Uptown once. No. LAG Broadway
"a door north of 3ls-st until o'clock m; advertise
en,, received following branch Offices at regular
ecs rates until o'clock o. m viz 25t sth ave.
coz 25d st; i62 ave 18th St Macys, 9th ave
.rd Columbus near West tOh ST. 100
West 42d-st 9th S2 East .4th 81 90 West
aod between and stb l59 East iIthst; Loss
Bdave between 10th and nth SITS io2o 81 ave. near
0is-st 70s ls-ave. near sOth-tt so % ave- near
Iisst 55l 80 2lO Bleeckerst.: 80 Bleecker-si :
oOs % ave- 2t0 Easi 7gh-s: 1921 I'd ave. 2so2 Sdavs