davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

u RAuGA@AD
sIaTIoS GoRNER COR OF sIXIH AXD STREETS
lSsS aS asIiS sssf FESSs7LSaSIa Y ITiI5afIrED-
tion Oar. Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati neil In
dianspclis, St Louis, Cleveland and Toledo.
1850 AN; da,Iy FAST hISE..pullman Bure.
parlSr Car to Harrisburg Buffet Parior Car
$50 dsliS r5IiP1is oaiSado AND ST. LOUIS E1.
and sis.nns Sleeping PIN & Car washington 70 st Louis
Ola olsansRoiis st. Louis Louisville tvis CincinnstD
r:lS Pm daily: ST. LOUIS ExpREss.-pullnaa
.ss Ss, GsT H'yEss1 < s. sgs
Car e Chicago. -A' eA''-s' D"As
sxssEsspuriGn.E5v ss riGEvEEaSD EeaSD. AND
hbittftssourg and Harrisburg to cleveland and
CHssnviiie Cs, tvia Cincinnati and Lousville) Dining
1910 s;s Pm, daily PACIFIC ExPREss.-punm.a
T;sS kI S.iiy = sGFTaIoo sttisGIo DAY EXPRESS with
Bu1sfo 81. sriSr S; Car; Dining Car and Coaches to
''S9 AN for for Kane. Csnandaigua. Rochester and
,o.so a5osard Il Falls ids dsiy except sunday.
';,s Vim Pm ,s; dsily BHTFSIo SfsHr TISi skPkEss
7!ss ssrslS - Emporium junet,cs f .'' 0''e's'
and Sisesra aaily r for Erie for Rochester BursIe
,oi osleeP,ps Car WsshnFton to Rochester '0A' WIZ
fs and Nsra iGs me rs1. RSehests Buf
900 pM pMsnncSS e FRSshestsr satSTday.
Tor s, New 9ork. all Parior Can. with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA: NEW YORK AND THE
E5R5ss, bsn. Zoo co Dlpns osT 7:2o SIZE soo. 1000
Will s1s 9snS bsas Sts fIsa can
s 20 3,sns Ssr from from wi@nst1s G3 s1s RS sSe
100 ar fSs From psiiadeipsi: shltdaGSs
a6l fYo and 81 SO hM 6:,n l2I5 PM week days
For ~ Boston without change. 7:4s AM week days
Far apd Rsi5imp1s siSS Pm S. daily.
,s is is; s:ls Gs SO 500 Goo sM nmitss la;1S
TO- 10 7so Sis a 800. s:os io2s e. su1Sss ioss
Limited lrd 52Is also Ia iso 29l ss6 s1s ss0 Ss
For Pope's Creek Line. sS 4:sS kM and 4:ss p.M
For 1Ass lis sOaas aoS 900 sS' An r.s and .n
PM week days; Sundays, $500 A NJ ana $40 pm.
ns $50 5 sa aPf sflnfs ssS o. Atlantic Coast
Express for Florida and points on se.board Al,
aRf Ss & sss sfF FM aaS ESFds and Hst'oDo
Esp5ess sISe for e RiehmOnd only sos AM week day.
AeeenmodatioD on for ouantico. 7:4e AN. daily and
sEssHoRE ORE CONNECTIONS.
5s1 an reH,s t;e Sr sHS iI'ss hEsss X
man ua RIis, %aS p;M week days with through Pull
wharf 800 tsatUrday culy, 1000 % snd iirsss ii oS
"A An, I2;45 PM. week days, 1i:So PM daily.
For Cape N Nay ,o;oo II 90 AN. i2;4S Pm. week
Ticket onsces, corner Fifteenth and q street.
and at the station, Sixth and streets, where or.
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''i4z1' for Pennsylvania Railroad
j. B. HbTcHINsoN. aR. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Offices in The Star Building.
Desirable office rooms for rent in The
Star building, including light, heat and
janftor service
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Ha.ndaOme n

Handsome Omces for Rent.
There are q few handsome office rooms
In The Star building that will be rented to
desirable tenants
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Genuine Comfort for Little Money.
c. Auerbach'ss SaHony Wool German
Hand-knit jackets and Sweaters. 29tt
Year. Cor. & H Domestic s. NJ Agency
se25-8t
Evening star., 1901-09-26
We UphoIster Furniture

in finest style. Mattresses remade by ex-
perts. Stumph Bedding Co.. 7th and K-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
To Buffalo and Return

VIA PennSyIVanfa Railroad.
Pan-American exposition excursion Spe-
cial train will leave Washington 8 am
Wednesday, October 2; tickets limited to
seven days, including date of SALE Similar
excursions October s, II, % and 29.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
For Home Needs Remember to Get
uoll n.adaool1,, Ma.ul..a n

Doctor will tell why this famous whiskey
is best for medicinal purposes. At grocers
cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D.
P. Mccarthy, mgr, 610 Pa. ave. 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Pillsbury's Best Flour, 81. so bbl.. at john
ston's 129 Ith St Ballard's Obelisk, S4 so;
Lily, $40: Best Family Flour, So. So bbl ;
Corned Beef. 12c. can; good Brooms. 14c.
Salmon, 1Oc-; Mackerel, Sc. h.; Catsup,
3lc. gallon: Table Mustard. 35c. gallon.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
For Mount Vernon,

HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON
DAILY. SUNDAY EXCEPTED
IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALEsTER
Leaves 7th st. wharf 10 am. and 2:so pm.
Arrives Washington BIB and 6l6 pm.
Fare. round trip. so cents
se2-146
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Painfully Hurt.

Finest Fishing Near Warrington
at Chesapeake Beach ALL kinds.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Mrs. M. L. Tanner, president OF the Dis
trict Federation of Womens Clubs, will
leave Saturday for trip to California.
The September meeting of the organization
Will be omitted
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Get "Havenner's Bread" and You Ge
WaShiuRtOu,a Etnesf.

The purest, lightest. most nutritious and
delicious Bread that skilled bakers and tht
best materials can make. Your grocer ha.
It fresh Insist on having 'Havenner's g."
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Whether 1t Is a small or large wedding,
trust the floral work to GUIDE 1924 F-Ady.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
RT A TI0N AnI.EnIrl.T KRIIll.E

STATION, AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
To Falls Church = x6:l5. x6:50. xT 20, 1880
1890 1880. il:30. 1880, XII 80 2;ao. 1880, &
1890 8, 1850. 9. 1850. z, KS, xe:30, XII, x12
Sat. and Sunday night. boaFly after Pm. Hourly
TO West End Sunday. x1o West End
10 Ayer and Ari.-fe;ie. =! $50 ts:4s e:lA
fTo Nauck. Cosch acroae bridge. an $50 3. m
Evening star., 1901-09-26

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via b.
and 0. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 2S & %.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
The Weems Steamboat Co,

BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Bsatimore every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday from Pier 8. Light street, at pm, ar.
riving In Washington early Monday. Thursday ana
Saturday mornings.
Leave Washington every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at 4 p.m., arriving In Baltimore every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morning early
These steamers and hrst-class In eyerv
respect, with delightful state rooms and excellent
table.
The trip from Baltimore every Saturday st
p.m. arriving in Washington early Monday morn
Ing, ia especially commended.
State rooms can be engaged in advance from
Stephenson & Bro,
rTH STREET WHARF.
Telephone as. Je7-2s6
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Let Us Have Your Carpets
If you want them cleaned right. Wagons
call Stumph Bedding Co, 7th and E.-Adv
Evening star., 1901-09-26

Fined Defendant One Hundred Dollars
Marshall Frye, colored, today in the Po-
lice Court pleaded guilty Of having dan
gerous weapon concealed on his person, and
Judge Scott fined him 800, with 1sO days
in Jail in default Of payment. He was also
convicted with Samuel Stivers Of indulging
IN an affray, and for this each was fined
$40, with the alternative of thirty days in
prison.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

j. Maury Dove, Wholesale and Retail
dealer in Anthracite and Bituminous Goals
Lowest prices consistent with best quality
Down town office. cor 18th and E sts.-Ady
Evening star., 1901-09-26

The one great virtue Of Burnett's Vanilla
Extract is purity. 1t Is real vanilla extract
and nothing but vanilla extract.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

$40 to Buffalo and Return via B. and
Q. R. r. Oct l. Tickets good leaving
Washington 7:05 am, arriving Buffalo 9:15
+. m. same day. Good to return within seven
days. Through parlor cars. Similar excur-
sions Oct. 10, 16, % and 81. Route via Phil
adelphia, thence Lehigh Valley-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ALLEGED UNDERTALU4TIONS.
IRREGULAR PRACTICES REPORTED IN
CONNECTION WITH APPRA1SE-
MENT OF LACES.

More alleged frauds in connection with eVaSlohS
of the revenue laws at the Custom House are likely
TO become public in the next few days according 10
well grounded rumors yesterday. Special agents OF
the Treasury Department it is said. have nn-
earthed irregular practices the part OF hrin ol
importers working il Collusion with clerks IN the
Custom House
said that importer of Swiss lace ihiofiiieu
the Treasury agents recently that consignments OF
Iaces were Systematically sent through the custom
House without paying a proper duty. Under the III
spection law one case of each consignment Is
forwarded to the appraiser of the port for verlhc
ton Ordinarily it is said if the goods in the
sample case correspond with the entries in the m
voice all ten cases are allowed go through with
further inSpection the examiners assuming liit
the of the nine cases uneNa1illlleu are COZ
rectly described In this way the importer gets I'M
mediate access 90 per cent OF MS SoouS pE HiiS
case il should be found that the goods had been
undervaIued. If question arises. the importer may
be required TO submit the entire consignment 10
eXamina alton -, -.
For some time it said. Treasury officials nave
by this method goods were belnS
oa ssed through the Custom House that We're eScap-
ing proper duty. A few days ago II Il Saic the
customs officials requested an importer TO send an
entire consignment TO the Appraisers Office for eN-
arnina tion The importer said he had unpacked and
samples but the customs officials would not con-
sent 10 it An examination revealed the under
va auatiors suspected. and ii is understood. the
whole operation with those who were connected
with it. will soon be aired
Appraiser Wakeman refused last night to com
r,erf on the subject because, he said. the matter
was one that concerned the Custom House and not
the Appraisers Stores
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
QUITE WASTED.
From The Cardiff Times.

From The Cardiff Times
Dust before a certain train arrived at one OF our
princIpaI stations the other afternoon a wlnsome
Young woman, elegantly attired, came up to the
closely guarded barrier which blocked the way TO
the platform. The official stationed at the spot
looked obduTate.
the girl, beseechinSly-
..sorry: can't possibly do it miss; it's against
orders the reply
But. please. do want very much to meet MN
when he gets out responded the girl, with a be-
witching look that perfectly IRRESISTIBLE he
will be 50 bitterly disapp0inte if am not on the
platform TO meet him when the train gets in.
Well III take the chances thought the col
lector, he pushed back the barrier q little way.
Perhaps she's only been married a few months, y
he reflected. becoming sentimental; and Il may be
her husbands been away for day or two, and she
wants TO he on the spot when he gets out of the
carriage. No doubt all get 1t that bad once in
our lives. anyhow.
Thus nleditating the collector kept his gaze down
the platform toward the spot where the radiant
Young creature stood impatiently tapping her foot.
Soon the expected train appeared, and then, to the
collectors chagrn and surprise, the girl ran up to
the luggage van, from which the guard brought
a wretched little specimen Of d stuck up. muzzled
pug dog. which was Immediately snatched up into
her and covered with kisses. The collector =
chagrin was not esseued by the fact that the
girl passed back through the gateway she looked
toward him with enhancing smile.
And think that I was lackass enough TO let
her go through. and make up in my mind such
q stupid yarn why she wanted 10 get on the
platform, said the collector. with unutterable dis
gust. he Confded his story to Of the station
policemen 1 oughtnt TO be here I tell you 7
ought 10 be in an asylum
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
CANNON LEADS A RAID.
BE RESCTES a GIRL FROM GANG OF
FTAIIANS-FIGHT on STAIRWAY.

Captain James Cannon. of the Mulberry-st
station. 9yho on Wednesday pleaded not guilty L"
rhe charge Of neglect of duty in connection Win
his command of the East Twenty-second-st- sta :
tioIl. yesterday morning. with two OF MS men
went 10 = tenement house in the Sicilian colony,
in Elizabeth-st. and took fourteen-year
girl from some italians. The captain was
obliged not only 20 drive away the men IN d
dark hallway. but TO break IN the door 10 tne
room in which they had the girl
Yesterday morning Mrs Mary De Parsla, VINO
lives in a rear house at No 202 Elizab beth-st-
went to the Muiberry-st. station and COM
planned of the conduct of a crowd OF pediere
who made their headquarters in the basement
of the front house. Captain Cannon at once
called Detective Carroll and Officer Oppenheimer
and went to the place The three policemen
had TO go through q long aileyway, then down
flight of stairs into dark basement and thence
up q dark stairway leading 10 the left Half
Way UP this stairway is door on the lefthand
side At this point there is no light but as
Captain Cannon went along he heard the voice
OF Il girl alternating with the voice OF man.
and, feeling his way, got hold OF the knob OF
The door He tried to open it, but the door was
locked, and he pounded for admittance. Long
before he had got this far the Italians We're
warned that something up, and men got
out Of a little window and dropped to the
ground. More escaped from a room IN the base-
gnent that the captain kne" nothing dooul- 1lS
heard scuffiing inside, and broke III the door
Inside he found a young girl and an Italian
The Italian tried to escape through the door
way by which the police were entering, and the
policemen had to fight not only the one man.
but number the stairs above. They were
driven off after Captain Cannon announced that
he was a police captain. and the man and girl
were taken 10 the station. There the Italian
lid he was Rocco Gallette, twenty four years
old of No. 81 AIott-st. The girl said that she
was Tessie Schsafkin, of No lt9 East Broad
way
She said that she sixteen years old and
that she worked in d box factory in Mercer-st
She told Captain Cannon that she went to the
place with another girl who worked in the same
factory. She said that when she got into the
COURTYARD in the rear of the house she refused
10 20 further, but seized her and carried
her inside the place The man who appeared
10 be the leader of the Italians escaped, but
Captain Cannon thinks he will get him before
long.
The father and mother OF the girl were sent
for by Captain Cannon The father tried to
assault the girl with his fists. and had TO be kept
away from her by the police Neighbors, VINO
had been watching the italians. say that the
man Cor whom the police are looking had started
10 conduct a regular dive in the place.
Captain Cannon has detailed = man to guard
Mrs. De Psrsia-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
He FELT RELTEI ED-
n, The PhiIadelnhia North American

From The Philadelphia North American.
It was q long ride through desoate and dan
gerous country. ami the politician sought 70 relieve
the mon"tony by phlosophir musings On hts recent
victory and enbarras Smeuts that even success
brings.
Hold up your hands,
The stage coach gave lurch and stopped The
ray light that shot mt the vehicle turned the
scattering rain into nlyriadS of cVareSc"nt gems,
What do you want" asked the politician with a
irmness that showed that he had faced danger
before.
Your money
Here 1t is,
Your watch and diamond ring"
They yours
u must say yere good uatured, anyhow" said
of the highwaymeu-
Not At all. Are that's all desire -
What iii thunder did You think want.d"''
Il afraid and the politicians "ncc trcm-
bled iittle-''yOu wanted office
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
YONkERS.

Captain James Mclaughlin. ot 1ohkers' WIZ va
retired by the police commissioners on August ~
* rranarinc To fight his retirement ana VIII carry
the case into the courts. lie declares the dc'Ioi
of the commissioners in retiring him was hesa
and that he still remains captain ana ch-e' % w
CITY police Captain Mclaughlin had SerNeu Il"
wears in the metropolitan police force "ne" ~
1871 Yonkers was created city. tie theh e'ec'e"
IN remain in Yonkers instead Of going TO New
York as did most of the old members o' t'i'
rnetronol{tan force. After io1Ikers became " N4'S
he was made a roundsman and later d SCI N'"i'
serving as such for eighteen years lie was tie"
made captan and chief, and served TOUR years W.
fore he was retired He will appeal To the COURT
to reinstate him Preliminary 10 TINS ne mas seiI'
the following letter to the Commissioners o' ~
lice:
Gentlemen: You are well aware OF my PVsl'lottt -
the rnatter but in order to make a cornplftt ~
nal record 1 do hereby protest against my "a -
ment from the police force OF honker7 anu ~ ny
Diace as police captain OF that said force 'S esa
aud unauthorized and do hereby declare anu ,a ar
no1Inca that l am now. and ever nave heeH SIM
the iav YOU took action in my case reIoE anu hu
willing 10 perform my duties As a mein0eI % w
poijce force and captain OF the SAID ponce
and do hereby demand 70 ne given 'n' '4'i''
tunity performing such duueS-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MOUNT VERNON

Iustica Martin J. Keogh has granted say u"1l. t
December in the Supreme Court ordef cai',.'e .Ua
a recount of the ballots cast in the Mount ~
rnavoraty election The ballots VIZ ] t" no ina rnber
n.,te3 Ia II night in the Common Couic l,o
on an order Obtained by the Republican cl,y b
mittee from Justice Maddox Many peGP 1i, nnoint ed
nxDocted ia witness the recount Were uiS,i ~,
r. Tas generally supposed that Mayor tlSke. " y"
.Ione hie reelection by Il plurality OF t"SiilS 80
,roid not oppose the recount or the Nolu hili IL! It, ~
tested ballots but the action OF his la"EL]H ] ~ th
iny tho DELAY indicates that he does NOT 3tse 'i ~
re0nenine Of the ballot boxes Dr. r-uW,it i tt,or
kr1ish who ran against Mayor tlske, Is no" t Itr
,iei satisfied he was counted out. and Is deter
mined 10 push the proceedings, which ne SaEs aie
DELAYED only temporarily by the preseRt aouU', ina
is heine freely predicted in Mount vernon tha'
there Will he q now election.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
THE GLOVE CROP OF zANzIBAR,
From The London Globe


In the latest report issued by the Foreign Office
the trade OF Zanzibar II is explained that cloves
always have been and probably, in spite Of the at
tention which has been given to experimental cul-
tivation and OF the efforts that have been made TO
induce the Arab cultvator not 10 put all his eggs
into one basket always will be the most important
commercial product of these islands. After giving
the actual quantities OF cloves brought into the
town of Zanzibar from the agricultural districts Of
Zanzibar and Pemba, respectively during the last
ten years, showing 484V45 frasas So pounds
each) 1899 and 2s8 l6 fraslas in 1900 attention is
called to the that the Glove crop for 1860
the smallest recorded during the last decade, being
more than % 0u0 frasiias short Of the return Tor
1897 and this spite of the fact that the quantities
gathered in the island OF Pemba did not fall very
much below the average Various theories have
the great difference between the results obtained
last year and in the year which Immediately pre-
ceded il, the one most generally accepted being
that the pooTneSs of last years yield due to
the heavy rainfall and floods which occurred in 1899
II has also been suggested that the Glove crop IS
dependent on abundance of the rainfall two
years before the more plentiful the rain the more
prolific the CROP but il i Improbable attempt
to gain any practical results from a study these
theories and a comparison of the rainfall regis
tered in different months of different years leads
10 equally unsatisfactory conclusions; it is prob
al enough that exceptionally large
Glove crop. due to causes which at present un-
determined. is usually followed by period of ex-
hslIStion from which the trees require three
wears recover. It can only be hoped that in the
present this period will not be unduly pro-
1ouged
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
pEEkSNILL.

The Peekskin Lighting and Railroad company mas
,no-. trouble and il hardly possible to run
its cars to the end OF the new line to NerpianVk :
Point bv Christmas. as promised. President b. Is
Nostrand jr has been served with papers n ~ =
t.nnorary- Injunction granted by justice -i'i"uoN
in Frookiyn. preventing the Peckskli Lighting 'iif
Rai7road Company from running feed "lfe on tle
Network and Albany post road me lhJtl4S1'',
IS in favor OF the American telegraph anu
Telephone Company, whose poles ana wires l&1IloM &
tbe sarra highway on which the tracks nave Ueti
laid The telephone company is represented oy
49, arc ref1gTna bic at White Plains tomorrow:
+rha cars are now running from South-st- ana
Nasbingron-st, this village. TO the railroad pTldee'
distance of two miles and yesterday a halt-h9ur-
" schedule was put for the first time previous
T., which time the cars only made TWO trips a Gay
for a week FOR special Conveniences, morning ana
,iuh.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
STRANGE SOUTHERN NIIJP.
WHITE MAN. IN wOMAN's ROOM. SHOT
FOR 4 NEGRO
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


Columbia s l.. Nov. 2s.-Laurens had sensa-
,;o, last night and one that is growing. Citizens
near the house of John 7. LanSston. sr, were
aroused In the night by terrified screams from his
house Langston was away from home Neigh
bors rushed to the assistance of the wife ana
daughter known bc unprotected. Clarence T.
Rabb. arriving first in the street. saw TWO men
lump from Il second story window, through "hich
th, screams Of Miss Langston continued to come.
Babb chased the men. whom he supposed TO De
common negro burglars. After long run and
firing several shots he hit OF them in the back
and fell. Babh astonished on examining
find he not negro, but an ac-
quaintance Henry Sullivan The other man
escaped and Sullivan. who is having his wounds
dressed In jail, viii say nothing. The town Is
greatly excited. The young woman was awakened
find the by her bedside. They desisted from
their attack her when she screamed She
took them for negroes Babb later did. The
family is OF the best. Suliyan's father Is a
chant The only explanation given by his friends
Is tnat ne drinking.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
NETWORK CITY.

Gambling" will be the subject of a lecture by
the Rev DR. Henry NJ. Sanders, formerly minister
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock at the League for Political
Education No - West Forty-fourth-st.
The next lecture in the free course for the peope
cid under the auspices of the School Board for the
Eoro,Ighs of Manhattan and The Bronx will be de-
Iivered this evening at o'clock by Thomas Douglas
AT the parish house of the Church OF the Holy
Communion, No. 10 West Twentieth-st Inc SUD-
iect will be THE Rocky Mountains and the Great
RASH, The lecture will be illustrated by stereop
tfco
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
GEO. C.FL1NT Co.
AS.As Axe ~ NEST f3!sT.
NEAR DNOAON&AN.
FACTORY: ISLAND ise WEST IS"sTReKL

ingots This was an evil system II tempted the
merchant circumvent the government and also;
when short of money and unable to wait. opllSeu
him to have his government acknowledgement Gis-
counted locally at a very high interest. All tnls'
however, has recently been abolished. The gold is
assayed on the spot. and. after paying the tax;
either in coin in metal the miner can proceed
sell.
The system known placer mining is the usual
met hod adopted. But that is giving way TO heavy
ma chinery. that there is the Trans-SlbeTlan
Railway. quite recently a whole tTainload or
American mining machinery for one firm was run
through from Riga Irkutsk in twenty-one days
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

12ss a m-No. 1913 seoond-a'e.. Joseph so0der. no
damage
6:1o a rnNo q East Eghthst, owner unknown si'1'-
10 = ro-No 324 West Thirty hfth-st.. HammeFs''in
Theatrical Company; s..
1o45 q m.-No 2ls Delancey-st.. Charles R!ecnman'
$500.
80 rn--No. 3l3 stanton-st.. l. Vine SD"
1o.45 - r-Ho 1s9 East on@-hundredth-st.. Eugene
Sternheiner; $40
2:3e T. r.-Nos -. 81 and 80 HarTlsor-st hl'hsF77n
Collins & Co. 100000
10 = n-Nc. Al spring-st. Sapine Vuelo. $40
40 p Mo. 215 East one-hundred and nineteenth
Charles Hanson; 81