davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hatchet., 1900-09-02

uuugmt;, Priscilla. ms mIatuatlon
brings him to villa Vilumbrosa, where
he is mistaken by Hodge and Podge
for the boy sent for Rosa To his sur
prise they tell him they adopt him as
their joint son and take him into their
firm. Seeking adventure, he is willing
30 be adopted.
Mrs. Hodge, unknown to Hodge has
q daughter by a former marriage, who
Is at school at Hudson. Her chum Is
the sister Of Don Antonio D'Careera
Cararra, who formerly loved Mrs.
Hodge in Spain. MarQuta, the
daughter, not knowing of her mothers
marriage to Hodge, has sought to re-
unite her to the don. This brings a
fiery Spanlard into the plot. Minnie,
the German servant, loves Hyde, the
village policeman who Is brought con-
spcuously into the story because
Hodge and Podge believe he Is seeking
to arrest Rudolph, their Jointly adopt
ed son. whom they confound with
Knockout Charley. They have seen a
newspaper containing Rudolph's por-
trait underlined Knockout Charley.
BY mistake the victims picture has
been printed as that of the criminal.
Rosa Roastensum, Rudolph's mother,
comes to the villa to thank the firm
for what they have done for her son.
Both Hodge and Podge mistake her
for Rosa, the deserted wife.
The contritlon Of Hodge and Podge
over the fact that their deserted child
should have become a notorious crimi-
nal and their desire to save him from
Sing Sing; the efforts of Hodge to keep
tne adoption of Rudolph and the iden-
Atty of his mother from Mrs. Hodge;
her endeavor to conceal from Hodge
that she has a daughter; the pursuit
Of Carmenlta by the don; the love Of
Marquita for the don's son and the
love Of the policeman for Minnie. com
blned with the complications created
by Rudolph himself in his love affair
with Priscilla, form the basis of fun
structure Of great interest.
The first and last acts are laid at the
villa Vilambrosa. Howllnghurst. The
scene of the second act is the model
room of Hodge, Podge & Cos poster
print. Rudolph Is superintendent Of
the model room.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
A STORY OF DAN RICE.
The Great Clown Did Not Forget the
Tent Mans Bill.

The Great Clown Did Not Forget the
Tent Mans Bill.
One story of Dan Rice. the veteran
circus clown, illustrates his strict sense
of honesty and gratitude for favors.
Once he was stranded in Cincinnati,
the story goes, and was unable to start
show on the road because he had no
tent and could not raise money to buy
one. The tent Rice needed would be
worth $4,000. The manager Of tent
concern sent for the clown one morn
ing and, taking him to his factory,
showed big tent that was just finish
ed. Rice looked at II with hungry eyes.
He turned away. with n sigh.
"Fine tent, don't you thlnkr asked
the canvas maker.
Rice looked back at 1t over his shoul-
der. with another deep sigh.
ITS yours" said the tent man.
Rice was like a playful kitten in an
instant.
81 believe there Is lot of money I'm
you yet" said the canvas man. You
take that tent and start your show,
and II you ever get money enough to
pay me for 1t the price Is $4,000"
Within two weeks Rice was on the
road with n show and began success
full career For 10 years he never re-
ferred to the tent, although he often
met the man who made it. One after
noon he asked the tent man to be his
guest at one of his shows, then in Gin
clnnatl. The two sat looking on, and
Rice remarked:
"Flne show, don't you thlnk%
The canvas man declared that 1t GER
tainly was.
"By the way" added Rice, heres
that $4,000 | owe you" He took n roll
of bills out of his pocket and handed 1t
to the tentmaker, who pOcketed II with
out unrolling 1t. The old tent man low
ed to relate this story and always de-
clared that the great men OF this coun-
try were p. T. Barnum. John Robinson
and Dan Rice.-New York Mail and
Express.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
THE BABY'S LITTLE JOKE.
II Worried the Fat Man, but He Tried
TO Enjoy IL.

II Worried the Fat Man, but He Tried
10 Enjoy II.
1t happened In one of the late trains.
Everybody was trying TO get to sleep.
and when the voice of baby was sud
denly lifted up In a robust wall 1t was
not met with expressions of JOY. II
cried steadily from Spring Garden
street to Columbia avenue. Then 1t
accidentally dropped pasteboard box
1t had. A very stout and, like his kind,
very affable man across the aisle
stopped heavily and picked 1t up.
The child stopped crying as 1t took
1t and promptly dropped 1t again. The
man, thinking 1t an accident, picked
1t up once more. This time the baby
actually smiled, and as he threw It
down audlbly cooed with delight. The
man looked distinctly uncomfortable
and became Interested in something
outside the window. The child looked
at the box a moment, then at the man,
and, seeing nothing else, resumed his
wall, with much added wind. The
look of despair resettled on the face of
the woman with the headache, and she
gave a convulsive shudder as she felt
her head beginning to jump.
She gave one awful glance at the
baby and then leaned over to the stout
man, back of whom she was sitting.
my dear sir" said she, II have a vlo-
lent headache, and | am In misery.
Won't you please pick up that box
again?' And with highly artificial
smile he complied. Out of pure eour-
tesy he became a box lifting autom-
atom, his piles of adipose making each
stoop come harder. But when he wip-
ed the perspiration from his brow and
staggered out Of the car at German
town he got grateful smile from the
afflicted woman as well as every other
passenger, that he felt paid him.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
Limit. "a His Gratitude.

81 feel that ought to make some ac-
acknowledgement to the people who were
SO kind to us during my late wife's last
Sickness" said Mr.. Phroogle, land !
would like to have you Insert this card
of thanks In prominent place in this
weeks paper"
"We are obliged to make charge
for these notices." replied the editor Of
The Weekly Blizzard, looking over the
manuscript. land this will cost you
81"
"Then you needn't publish IT," re-
5olned Mr. Phroogle. II am not quite
as grateful as all that comes to."-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
All PLAYING Golf,

One Of the points to be noted Is the
accession Of the pigeon shots to golf
Captain Money, quite the dean of the
trap shooters. is president Of the newly
organized Queens Golf club, which is
having a course laid out In Interstate
purk. Edgar Murphy and Phil DAILY
are scratch golfers ut the Elkwood
Golf club. w. s. Edge, Joe Knapp and
Judge Gildersleeve now care more for
golf than to pop at the blue rocks,
while Bland Ballard is one of the best
golfers of the North Jersey Shore
league. At Larchmont the traps were
taken out to make more room for the
links, and now a similar story comes
from Elkwood.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
Her Reason.

"why did Mrs. Frizzlngton, the rich
widow who furnished all the money
for the business she and you have
started, want the name Of the firm to
be 'Rootle & Frizzington' instead Of
'Frizzlngton & Rootle,' as II ought to
be, seeing that she is much more heav-
fly interested than your"
"She didn't want 10 be referred to as
the senior partner '"-Chicago Times.
Herald,
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
corbett 20 Tackle shakespeare.

James J. Corbett is going to become
a Shakespearean actor. 1t is all set
tied. The part he is to do" Is Romeo,
and Victory Bateman will be his spar
ring partner In the gulse of Juliet. The
bout will come off during the first week
in March. directly after the close of
Corbetts tour In THE Naval Cadet"
says Leander Richardson. The former
champion pugllst Will not tackle the
whole play of Romeo and Juliet" but
will be satisfied with a few rounds of
the balcony scene. which will be pre-
sented in vaudeville thpaters.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02

The heroine In Il. Marion Cra wfords
novel, "ln the Palace of the King"
DOna Dolores de Mendoza, is not, as
has been said, fictitious character.
II Is this character that Miss Viola Al
len is to portray In Mr.. Lorlmer Stod-
dard's dramatization OF Mr.. Crawford's
novel. 1t is not strange that the sweet
heart of the great Don John Of Aus
trIa, who ever courted danger like
some paladin Of romance, should have
escaped the general reader, since she
was overlooked by Prescott, Motley
and other gwell known historians Of
Spain and the era of Philip III.
Mr. Crawford has had access to the
great library of Madrid and is thor
ough student Of Spanish history The
details regarding this girl are but
slight, but there were sufficient to sup
ply the novelist with material for one
of the most stirring romances Of mod
ern times. The only history In English
In which Dona Dolores is mentioned Is
Sterling Maxwel's great biography of
Don John of Austria, now a very rare
work. We find her name mentioned In
a letter from Don John to Don Pedro
de Mendoza, some time Spanish envoy
to Genoa. Dona Dolores was not his
daughter, but just what relation she
bore to the ambassador is not made
known. Don John, when In the Meth
erlands. wrote tenderly regarding Do
lores, and II is sad fact that he did
not return to Spain for her to see him
alive.
Readers Of Mr.. CrawfOrd's novel will
recall that Dona Dolores de Mendoza's
father threatened, II his daughter did
not give up Don John. he would send
her to the Convent of Las Huelgas,
from which 1t would have been as i'm
possible for her to escape as from
prison. She was able to thwart her
fathers wishes; but 1t Is singular
fact. not mentioned In Mr.. Crawford's
novel, that the daughter of Dona
Dolores and Don John, Anna by name,
finally became the abbess of the very
Benedlctine nunnery, Of Las Huelgas,
that was destined to be her mothers
prison.
Another interesting fact is that the
character of Inez, the blind girl, who
The hatchet., 1900-09-02

A small boy, examining hair Of his
head through magnifying glass, was
asked what he was doing. He replied
"Pa read from the Bible this morning
that even the hairs Of our head are
numbered, but can't find any number
on mine. Types.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02

Small Boy-If barrel weighs 30
pounds, what would you put In II to
make IL weigh 20 pounds?
Great Mathematlcian-Giv II up.
Small Boy - Holes. - Philadelphia
Press.
The hatchet., 1900-09-02

THE REAL DoNA DOLORES DIX MENDOZA.
In the novel becomes the sister OF
Dolores, was not entirely fiction. In
point of fact, Dolores had no sister, so
far as Is known; but there was Dona
Mendoza. n relative Of Don Pedro de
Mendoza, who is said to have been
sinRularly beautiful. and who became
blind through an accident.
Mr. Crawford's novel and the fact
that Miss Allen is to appear In
dramatlzatlon of 1t has aroused a great
deal of interest in the history of Philip
the Second. Don John of Austria and
the conquest Of Granada.
The story of Hodge, Podge & Co.."
the musical comedy In which Peter +.
Daley makes his reappearance as
star at the Boston Museum. Sept 10,
under the direction OF Frank Mckee
and William Harris. Is exceedingly
comical. 1t is founded on musical
piece produced In Berlin last year
under the title "ln Himmelhor "a
Heavenly Homel The adaptation was
made by George v. Hobart, the humor-
list. who Is well known as "Dlnkel-
Spiel"
Hodge. Podge G. Co. are poster
printers. Hodge has married Carmen
ita, a female toreador from Spain, who
posed for some posters. and lives for
the summer with his wife and two
daughters by a deceased wife at villa
Vilambrosa. Howlinghurst-on-H ii udson.
Hodge. Podge & Co. employ Ledger
D'Maln as a bookkeeper He Is recog-
nized by Minnie Rousmitten, the Ger
man servant In the Hodge household,
as n man who has deserted his wife
and child. She tells him his wife,
Rosa. knows where he Is employed and
has written to the firm This letter TO
Hodge. Podge & Co.. Intended to ex-
pose the clerk. is written In such way
that Podge, who receives 1t, believes
that either himself or Hodge Is the
culprit.i He goes to Hodges summer
home and shows him the letter. They
both have "pasts" and conclude they
must atone by adoptings the boy whom
Rosa writes she will send to them.
Rudolph Roastensum. gay youth In
New York, has an adventure with
woman. She lures him to Central
park, where notorious criminal.
Knockout Charley. knocks him down
and robs him. His friends chaff him so
much about his mishap that he leaves
the, city and goes to Howlinghurst.
He becomes infatuated with Hodges
The hatchet., 1900-09-02
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. sos.
White.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

ner OF West Houston-st and Hancock Place, on
plot 36x00 for $4,000: for John van DOlseh. ~
164 and 166 East One-hundT go No 70
Samuel UhlfeideT, No. 4Os East Twenty .fourth-st
FIVE story double tenement house for SOOo; anu mo
No 1857 Bathgate-ave., plot oOXll4 Two story Lia0
attic dwelling house. to an investor . ~
c. s. Kohler & Bro. have sold for Mitchell a; =
md -sccond-st 100 feet west OF Columbus
ave. for S31 OOO TO the New-York Fire Department,
which will erect an engine ana nook ana Iaooer
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. sold for John +. Ntchol-
son the three story dwelling house No. 81 West
Fighty-ninth-st The dimensions of the property
Ernest Tribelhorn has sold to an estate for
Nos 2 100 and 2.I92 Broadway. between One-hun-
dred-and-seventh and One-hundred- and eighth SITS
Manhattan-ave. and One-hundred and teth-st-.
five story apartment house. for Mr.. Hayman
also plot of lots on University Heights Tor a MI
Bill
Max Cohn has bought for Improvement the plot.
4Ox72 at Nos. 240 and 2i2 Clinton-st ,.-
Louis Eickwort has sold TO r. Carroii no. Z.s Zi.'
HuEhes-ave a two story cottage, on lot 16SXs0.
40 feet south of Oak Tree Place.
apartment house at the of West End-ave
and Eghtieth-st. The buyer is an investor, VINO
is said to have paid over S2OOOOO cash. -
NJ. Bargebuhr has sold for Henry Engel to a Mrs.
Beekman No. 10 West One-hundred- and thirteent n
St. five story double fathouse on lot 21xlOO1l at
Post & Reese have sold for William Mas No 65
East Seventy-seventh-st a three story and oase-
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co. No. 4171 Thrd-ave.,
side. 30 feet north of One-hundred- and sew
with stores foreclosures to the plaintiff for $l5 100
D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co: No. 1Ob to III
West One-hundred-and-ni s0uth slae, @ @isO
feet west OF Columbus-ave- 1WlXlOO1l. four nVe
story brick hathouses; foreclosure TO the PLAINTIFF
BY L. J. Phillips Co.: No. 1.171 East One-hun-
dred d-and-forty rstst north side. 15 feet east OF
Walnut-ave. 0ormerIy Second-ave). 125x100 one
story frame buildings, sheds, etc; foreclosure; to
L
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TENNIS AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta Ga, Aug 10.-Clarence Angler, OF At
Ianta by defeating Cowan Rogers of Knoxville.
and L. D. T. Quinby, of Atlanta, in singles to-day
in the Southeastern States tennis tournament quail
flied to meet the present champion of the South
eastern States T. Coleman Ward, of Birmingham
Clarence Angler and Samuel Williams. of Atlanta,
won over Elliott and Logan, OF NewOrleans. in
doubles and became eligible to meet Ward and
Brown of Birmingham, to contest for the cham
nionship in doubles, which the latter now hold
The final matches will be played tomorrow on
the courts of the Atlanta Athletic Club. The re
Suits will determine the much coveted champion
ship and the winners of the Agelesto trophy. The
summary:
Angler agt. Cowan Rogers. 6-I CO
Angler agt Quinhy 81 6-i. 81. .
Angler and Williams agt Elliott and Logan, 60 Go
6-3, 10
The latter two matches being finals, in the pres
ent tournament the result depended on the winner
of the first three In five games.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
HARLEM STREETCARS STOPPED.
BURNING OUT OF WIRE CAUSES DELAY OF TWO
HoURs-ALMosT RIOT OVER CRU
ELTY To HORSES

Streetcar traffic throughout Harlem was at a
standstil for more than two hours last evening
owing to the burning out OF connection between
large supply wire and feed wire Of the Second
ave. line at One-hundred- ed-and-seventh-st.
When the connection was burned out flames flew
from the slot at One e-hundred-and- and
SeCond-ave. nearly as high the elevated road
structure Word was sent to the power house at
Ninety and the East RiI er and the engines
stopped. Workmen hastily made temporary
repairs, and by S:45 O'Clock the Eghth-ave. cars,
which had been stopped above observation-disclosures
seventeenth-st, were able to resume operations.
1t was time later before the the Sec
ond. Third, Lenox and Amsterdam and one
hundred and twenty -ffth-st. lines able to
resume running.
In the excitement incident TO the stopping of all
the cars man who said he George Durant
of No. 2,l15 Eighth-aVe. went to the West One
hundred and -hfth-St. station and told the
sergeant that there riot at One-hundred-and-
sixteenth-st. and Eighth-aVe. Several policemen
were hastened to the scene They found that sew
eral hundred persons were protesting to some en-
ployes of the street railway company against the
wav they were abusing a team of horses owned by
the company The animals belonged TO the emer-
gercy department and were being used to pull cars
from one hundred and -seventeenth-st. to One
hundred-and- d-sxteenth-st, where power could be
secured to run the downtown The policemen
ordered the work stopped. No arrests were made
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
Davis ........4 ) I o 8 2 3 4 4-81 o
Gore ..........O 8 1 4 o l 4 s 3 4 1-55 o
PARET DEFEATS DAVIDSON
PLAY IN THE MAINE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT

Sorrento Me, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD. The final round
of the singles in the Maine State championship
lawn tennis tournament here to-day brought out
the best play and the greatest enthusiasm of .he
week. J. Parmiey Paret the New-York expert
was opposed by John C. Davidson. OF Washington,
and these two old rivals fought out stubborn bat
tie from the base line, each combining himself
almost entirely TO ground strokes.
Paret was the steadier, and made fewer errors.
A shower fell during the second set, and this
slowed UP the court somewhat hurting Davidson $
chances. and after this the result was never in
doubt Parets play somewhat unsteady at
first. but later In the match he showed remark
able steadness. winning repeatedly by keeping the
ball going back with good speed and length until
Davidson's attack broke down and he made an
error. After the first set Davidson got only seven
games in all three OF the others Tomorrow morn
ing PaTet viii meet H. II. Hackett holder OF the
State championship and the Cochran ChaItnRe
Cup. and each man has the trophy twice
before II Will become the personal property OF the
winner of to-morrow's match Scores:
Championship singles Chnal Tound)J. p beat j.
c. Davidson ID. 90. 6-3, 6-2.
Championship doubles tsemi-flnal roundl-J. Paret
and j. G. Davidson beat S. L. BeRis and a. 8. Black
%, e. II. H. Hackett and A l. Willistop beat A.
Derby and j. Wilson 6-l "a
Handicap singles drst roundl-J. Wilson d5) beat
Cochran l0l by defauH. f. Alsop (half 3U beat r.. NJ
Second round-F Alison Chalt 80, beat j. Wilson tis,.
%; O. A. s. Black thalf l5) beat r. X. Thorndike
Semi -hnal-F. Alsop (haf sOl II. W. whittemore
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

D'onofrio. Rocco. to Thomas c Stephens 18th
Levy. Annie and LOUIS. to Charles Ciriffen ct al
trustees. etc. 112th-st. g 211.s II W Of 3d-ave.
Friedman Harris and Barnet Fenberg to Harris
Mandeioaum and another No 80 10 254 Cherry
Shearn. Clarence J and Eva p to Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Spring-st cor Greene
New-York. Westminster and Connecticut traction
company to Hamilton Trust Company trustee;
all all fTaPGhSss iL plant S Tons I 5tqSk etc 4S and
wards. Mount Vernon New Rochelle. etc.
Tornback. samuel D. TO Pincus Lowenfeld and an
other. No 3O5 300 East 100 st. 1 year..
Same to same. same property. l year. ....-.....-
Hester-st, 5, 80 # Of Baxtsr-st. 3 years.
hard Mayer and another, No 10 Rutgers Place.
Karst, John d jr 10 German Savings Bank Nos
500 and 8l west s7th-st / year. mortgages. 2
McAdam. David. to Henry Burden trustee. 35th-
Karst, John D, jr, TO Jacob Korn s7th-st. s,
Kent. Thomas r. to isidore and Julia N Gartner
G5th-st. 2GO It e Of Madison-ave, l year
pany, i2sth-st n $ so # of sth-ave. years
Same 10 same same property. ll2 years 49,.
tees West broadway No $40. years s..-..-..
thoomews Church. 5Oth-st, corner Park
2OOth-st $. s0,3 # OF Decatur ave year
AXerod, Rachel. to General Synod Of the Re
formed Church In America. lalst-st No s4s
Cohen Abraham and Harris. to John D Bliss
I.oughran Alice, al to Morton Trust Company.
West Epd-aye corner ols5tst cs,s years ~,
man sonn ct al. Park-ave. " corner 9sth-st.
Same to same. same property 4 year. ...........
Backmanr. Nathan L. to Kate Halk. SSth st. $ $
Same to Charles Bauerdorf. same property.
waiIach yfIP Eleonora. to the greenwich Savings
Bank. 114th-st. 5. 275 It W Of Tth-ave. .
same to same 114th ST. $ go # OF 7th-ave
years .'..'''.'-'.'' -'-'-'''''-'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
PHILADELPHIA FREE
ROOT Frs
THrRsDAY. AuaUsT q. 4 P. N.
COUNTRY CLUB OF
VN-TNls rzfHsrI ~ gsFT-Iru
SATURDAY. AUGUST 25. 4P. NJ.

Winners of August % against winners OF August %.
AS this series of games would afford about SINH
lar sport to that last year on Brentons Point
1t thought at first to be sufficiently attractive
programme. but many of the players on the cir
cult have expressed their eagerness once more to
measure their strength basis and wit h
out the application OF the handicap system, was
the case in the championship contests at Pros
pect Park, when Dedham's crack four defeated the
Myopians the Meadow Brook light blues and the
Westchester wizards, that fiat event" has been
arranged for, to take place between August q and
August 81, as may suit the convenience of the
players. The teams entered Myopia. PhiadeI-
phia Freebooters. Country Club. of Westchester
and Point Judith. This VIII necessitate three con-
tests, and IL is expected that play will be fully up
to the standard Of that seen in the championship.
for a matter of fact. the games are set for
the express purpose of proving whether or not
the players are holding their championship form.
II is great pity the Dedham four has entered,
as every other team on the circuit is eager to try
with 1t more.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
GUESSING ABOUT B. R. T. REPORT.
DENIAL. THAT PRESIDENT ROssITER HAS
HANDED IN HIS RESIGNATION

DENIAL THAT PRESIDENT ROSsTTER HAS
HANDED IN HIS RESIGNATION.
II is expected that the report of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company for the year which ended
June 80 will be issued to-day after the close of
business in Wall Street. There have been many
e,lesses as to the showing to be made. but none of
them have had official confirmation 1t Is believed
that the report will be asOnably favorable
but 1t Is thought that it will contain promise
Of dividends Immediately The company is en-
Gagged in extensive construction and Improvement
work which is intended greatly to improve its
facilities and the time effect economies In
operation.
The rumor that foated at the beginning of
the week that President Rossiter had resigned was
again current yesterday but with the add tion that
the directors were considering It, Nothing tending
to substantate the report could he obtained at the
offices of Flower & Co. Anthony n. B.ady.
President Rossiter had gone to his country home
when Il Tribune reporter visited the Offices of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company yesterday after
noon. Vice President Williams also out of
town Van Wyck Wicks MI. Rossiters private
secretary, said however, that there no truth
In the rumor of Mr.. RossIter's resignation. Mr..
Rossiter has heard that report. and know that he
has positively denied It," said Mr. Wicks.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
PEAL ESTATE.

The real estate market yesterday was somewhat
envened by IA numbC- of private sales in apart
ment and tenement houses. Among the former may
be mentioned the purchase of the seven story
apartment house at West End-aVe. and Eightieth-
ST. Another sale in this same class OF property was
that of the seven story apartment house Nos. 27sO
and 2792 Broadway, between One-hundred-and-
seventh and One-hundred- and-eighth SITS
w +. & c. H. Smith report the following sales:
For Samuel Uhlfelder. the five story hathouse No
2il East Sixty -ninth-st.. for S30COU and the Ave
story tenement house, 25X90xlO0. No. i0s East
Twenty -fourth-st for $4,000; for I.anowtz & Fine
the six story tenement house The northeast cor