davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

cally nure. which IL done by placing
llouid air I'm a good vacuum. when
tho rapid Importation of part of the
LIQUID chills the remainder, sohdltyihg
the nitrogen In crystals that can DC
separated from the liquid oxygen lett'
Chromium prepared In tho electric
furnace by Mossan proved TO pc
slightly soluble In molten copper. tur-
Their investigation has revealed new
form of chromium, which Is crystal
line. has a density of IL, is Chemical-
~ active. and burns with a brigat
flame when heated alone In the air.
being attacked at red heat even by MI
trogen.
The supposed power Of the full moon
to dispense clouds in which meteorolo-
gists have been gradually losing belief,
has been lust Investigated again, TINS
time In South Africa by j. II, Sutton.
In observations at Potsdam from Jan
uary, 1894, to June, 1900, Meissner
found no such dispensing power, BUT
that there Is minimum of cloud about
the time OF the new moon and maxi
mum just after full. Mr.. sutton con-
Cludes that these are just the APP
parent results VIC might expect, If ii Is
assumed that the moon has no infiu-
ence whatever. In South Africa the
cirrus and cirro-Stratus disappear at
sunset, but the rising moon makes
them visible again, and the S p. M. OBJ
servaticns from January, 1900, to- jan
uary, 1907, show considerable more
cloud between the third and eighteenth
lunar day than between the eighteenth
and third.
The passage of an electric spark he
tween two metallic electrodes In dis
titled water produces solution or
suspension that is called on electrolytic
metallic ferment or hydrosal. and is
claimed to have the properties of dias-
tatic ferments, The different metals
yield hydrosos having the same action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST % 1908

I although that OF palladium is salu 10
act better and moro regularly thn''
others. These substances are adnln-
istered hypodermlcally, ana are reVoln-
mended for pneumonia, rheumatlsIn
typhoid fever, diphtheria, influenza anu
many lnflammatory diseases new
work nv Prof. Albert Robin, a proni-
nent French authority. explains the
physiological and pathological action,
although other physicians doubt that
there is really any action at all
I'm the novel portable telephone sys-
TEN patented by N. l.. Wengott war
saw, Russia, jackboNes are connected
TO the lines at convenient places, ana
a pocket apparatus is given each sub
scriber to carry. The telephone ENDS
I'm "A Mug that Is connected To any
iackbox The. jackboXes are to be adj
iusted periodically, and In due time
the subscriber must pay his rental ana
get new plug, or he viii be unable
longer to use his telephone.
IN prnduce the aurora borealis arti-
ficIally has been recently found to be
possiblc, and now j. Willard has per-
formed the experiment before the
French physical society and described
the method. a large vacuum flask
being placed between the poles of an
electromagnetic. stream of kathode
rays Is shot into the flask in direc-
ton oblique to the magnetic field. The
rays take the form Of a luminous spiral
and near each pole of the magnet tho
spiral is nearly reversed, taking
backward course on account of the
axes of the spirals being slightly in
clined to that of the field, they give rise
to sphoriodal surface, with an axis
coinciding with that of the field, and
with piece cut out at each pole. Ia
the natural phenomena of the skies, 1t
would appear that the earth is enclosed
in the mostly invisible speroid of rays.
and that we see the aurora at the edge
OF one of the polar openings, where the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
SOME HISTORIC GIANTS.

It is a matter of perpleHlty to most
small boys whether they shall OecpinC
giants or clowns. There are plenty OF
clowns today. but there VIII ,propanig
never again be such formidable giants
MS OF. Cog and Magog, Os, We are
told in deuteronomy, was the last Ivu y
whom the Israclites slew. and his ped
stead was nine cubitS long. or about
Is feet This bedstead story may
be based upon the huge snrcopnh n
which the Phoeuician kings had made in
imitation of the Egyptian custom
Cog and MagoE are mentioned several
times in the Bible with more or less IN
denuiteness. In the Koran they repre-
sent a barbarous people inhahiting Gem
nd they were probably born
out Of the terror they inspired by me
Scythian hordes that overthrow the As
syrian empire. Wooden statues of Cog
and Magog II feet high have occupied
pedestalS in the London Gu1ldhal Tor
centuries. aud were formerly carried
through the streets in the lord mayor S
shows They welcomed Henry on Lon
don Bridge in 14l5 According to CaN-
ton, Cog and Magog were the survivors
of a race Of giants found in Britain by
Brute son OF Antenor of Troy, and
brought by him as prisoners to London,
where they were chained to the gates
of n palace on the site of the Guildhali
and Kept as porters.
All primitive races seem to possess
legends OF giants, as did the Greeks,
Ron ans aud Arabs, bur nine feet seems
to be almost the. highest authentic
stature recorded Topinalds Finlander
exceeded this by four inches. WUnkcl-
maicr, an Austrian giant who died IN
1851 was eight feet seven inches in
height Charles Byrne. the Irish giant,
attained the stature of eight feet four
inches.
The tallest race In the world is the
Scotch OF Galloway. who average five
the inhabitants of the rest of Scotland,
and then the Lvonians. Irish. Morse;
English. Polynesians. Sikhs, Fulahs of
agouhans. an of whom range between
five feet eight and nine inches.
1t is however, possible to become a
giant with Il little perseverance. There
Is In the brain a mysterious organ
known as the pituitary body. injury to
which. some think produces the dis
ease known as acromeEaly In which
the head, hands and feet become enor-
mouslY enlarged. But this form of
giantism is not mmcnded.-Harpers
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

r,1
Though flax is grown on i,OOU,OVo
acres III the United States, only the
seed IS utilized and millions of tons OF
fax straw are burned yearly because
the high cost of labor has made linen
manufacture a failure. The straw must
be retted, scutched, heckled, softened
and bleached in about 30 processes be-
fore the finished fabric is ready for the
market. The retting or rotting process,
as followed in Europe, alone requires
from l6 to 80 weeks. Adopting COM
blned mechanical and chemical method
of disintegration, Benjamin c. Nudge,
of the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, greatly reduces the labor and
time necessary, and by processes yield
he expects to create an American linen
industry. He removes the gum and
softens the tangled mass, reducing II 10
glossy, white and tough hher. me
European method yields only 24O pound
of fiber per ton OF straw wasting inc
seed and other materials, nut the new
process clalIls QUO POUNDS OF IDer 10
the ton, ana also converts the waste
in part into paper pup ana saves the
tow.
"Cafelnless eouee' IS late German
product naue ny ulSsoiEills OUT an , DuL
trace OF tlle Caiielh ot raw eollee' me
haYor, aroma anu anu appearance are p taG.
tlcally uhahecteu' anu puI sIlghl
chahse can pe ueteCtSu even III tnelll-
ltal toulposIt'o'i, 4 ne phSVVs upU,'
uSel ia p'''l nus, us, lSll'al huDly' ~.
hhllllui islituoueo ll''9 nlea ppth'Gui anu
sII"',s 'tiuaioua 81, usru WIN ''lpuh-
~ pg ~ ."'''' - 9f'P''I altu "'"el
su''e'e'S ''"'' c""''h po'SoH'hs'
rho o,to,.,,t,,atio, -, ,ho h,.a. u,,
w. 49, '',sl'" ol ','r plua, t'io
| lNlAN'Ah'h ~ NAl' ''AA ~ ~ lb0olllN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bedwetting. There liz "a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. SUM
mers. Box w, Notre Dame, Ind. viii
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
II you children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help Il, This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
spirals approach closest and arc bright
est aud deepest,

spirals approach closest and are bright
est aud deepest.
Working since 1877 on the theory that
dangerous gas emissions in mines fol-
lows unusual release VI pressure.
Francis Laur believes that mine cxplo-
sions Gun be foreseun and guarded
against like storms, On Jan, IS. 1907,
a long continued period of high baro-
meter over Europe was followed by II
sudden fall In pressure lasting two
days, and with this fall came stimuli
taneous explosions IN the REDEEM mine
In Germany. the Lievin In France, and
the ChHrlestown in England Numer-
GUS mines In France and Belgium
needed the warnings given. avcrting
risks OF disaster by stopping work or
taking extra precautions in danger
Gus workings.
summarizing the worlds powers, a
French authority finds total of H.
100000 horsepower available for Russia;
100000 for France. 100000 for Italy,
1000, 900 for Japan 100000 for Norway,
100000 FOR Sweden, 700, 900 for Germany
and an undetermined horsepower for
other countries. For the United states
100000 horsepower Is credited as util-
lied France already uses 100000 horse
power, Norway q large part of its to-
tai, switzerland. 300, 600; Germany. 1O0-
600 Russia, $1,000; Great Britain, 20, 600:
Japan, 10000; India, $4,000, and Italy,
$4,000.
Speech having been registered by
telephone Impressions so AK to be in
telligiblc, the different words being
distin guishable by sight. d. Charlton
mel, the French engineer who perfected
the apparatus. is seeking a practical
means of making a telephone receiver
give an automatic report of itself on
travelling film or sensitized band.
taking down any message that may
come in the absence of the proprietor
of the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Granite Fruit CO.'S Day, Wanda
mere, Sept. 3. Free Peaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

La Vida style 2559: A perfect model for tall
well developed figures. Very high above the waist
line, giving proper bust support while giving
a graceful long effect This is further enhanced b
the extreme length over back abdomen and hips.
producing long line narrow hip effect The mater.
ial is an excellent quality of imported couti comGn,
ing durability with hnencss of appearance The
trimming is a tasteful arrangement of lace and rS
bon. Hose supporters at front and sides. Sizes 10
to 80 Price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
5534c
SIC
5534c
Boys Wash Suits
Three for One Dollar.

Tomorrow offer special lot of 100 dozen Boys Good
Quality Wash Suits less than manufacturing Boys from
21a old may be fitted from the lot which consists OF
Chambrav Crash and Percae Wash Suits all good washable
designs Of fancy checks, stripes and plain colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
75c Bed
Pillows, 48c

Pillows, 48c.
Lot of Large
Size Bed Pillows,
filed with turkey
feathers. covered
with h e avy-
weight A. G. A.
ticking. Regular
price. 1jc. Special
at 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Cooks Famous LinOleumS,
s sf.fSa G7 nsf sn ID 39C

The name Cook has always been associated with
the best Linocum manufactured-and that fact
pied with the big money saving offered tomorrow,
should attract great number of housekeepers TO our
fourth floor after supply of this extra heavy quality
Floor Linoleum at SOC square yard.
No which
have privilege required
cork inoeum;
in and colorings
ares -quarter yard
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
SC Porch
Seats, 2Ac.

0SoSo, @2Ns
= bales of Large
Size J a p a n e 9 e
Porch Seats; well
made. Sold regu-
larly for sc each.
Special at 21ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Another Lot OF Those "But ton -dOwn-the-frOnt'
White Linene Skirts
at CSC Instead of So.

Seven-gored model. BUTTONED DOWN THE FRONT
with large pearl buttons with wide flare around the
bottom. wide finished with 4nch fold Perfectly
finished and correctly shaped the hpse evidence of their
superior workmanship and good tailoring
70
less than
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Small Wares.

Nickeled Steel Safety Pins: one dozen
on card: sizes. I. = and 3. Worth up
to &c each. Special Z fOr Sc
price. .....................
Good Quality Basting Cotton in
spool Worth &c. Special. "
White Cotton Tape. 2+-yard rolls:
extra quality. Regular Zoe value &c
for. .......--....
Wire Hair Pins. straight or crimped
styles. Regular price, RI
1c paper Special. 10 papers for. ~
Best grade of Machine Oil; will not
gum. Large bottle Re-
Chinese Ironing Wax; best grade:
regular price, Ic each piece. Special
price, IL pieces in box 2c
for. .................-..-...
English Pin Sheets. containing a good
assortment of first quality pins. Sold
regularly for SC. 2c
Specfal. .................
Bone Underwear Buttons. Spe- D.
cial price. per dozen. Observation-Disclosures.
Automobile. Hair Nets. of real hair
and large size: covers the entire head.
All shades. Regular 25c value t.
for. Observation-Disclosures. 10y
Jet Head Veil Pin Sheets. 60 pins on
each sheet; assorted sizes. Reg r.
ularly SC paper. Special. .......... "
Dutch Linen Finish Tape; all widths.
Regularly &C piece. Special Dr.
price.
Steel Thimbles. worth &c. r.
special.
Sateen Tape Measures. 80 inches
long: folded and stitched; metal D.
ends. Worth &c, for. ..............S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
BARGAIN
Briefs.
$I.5o Bed
CanopieS. o8c,

Lot of Large
Size NJ o S q u / I o
Net Bed Cano-
pies, made on
copper wire
frame. complete
with rope and
pulleys. Regular
$50 value for
use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Clearance Sale of
UndernnuSlinS.

en-annual event-tfe midsummer clearance OF all
undegamens the of kind
lines discontinued styesbrings the
best bargains Undermusns known for the past
months
Lot Choice of Womens Fine Quality Undergarmens
and
Also I.onga
ton -
of the bestqua l.
as II
ofe Clearance Sale, choice. at ~ - -
Lot 2Choce of Finest Quality Undergarments represent
ing
Nishtgowns Butterfly Xxi
Iaces
and
Co Covers Drawer and -
in once a IL ~
boider of quality Values worth $3.50 7OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Toilet Specials.

Hou s e h o d Ammonia, full n
strength. Large bottles for...... w
Pompeian Massage Cream. large &C
ounce jar. put up expressly for pro-
fessional use. Regular price, liz
BradIey's Woodland Violet Talcum
Powder in glass jars with 1OC
sprinkle top.
Piver's Famous Extracts. including
Azurea, FIoramye. LIE Trefle and vi
Wiz Sold regularly for 75c
ounce. Special price. 1s ounce Dor
Osborn's Peroxide of Hydrogen. full
strength; large one-pound bot 1OC
tie Worth 35c. Special. .........
Park g. Tilford's Genuine West India
Bay Rum large 1-Ounce bottle. 100
Sold regularly for 29c. Special.
Analo Butt erm / | k Soap. dr.
Worth &c cake. For.
Sample Tooth Brushes. all pure bris-
ties bone handles. Values worth Hc
up to loc and 19c. Special. ........
Aliens Borated 'Talcum Powder;
round sprinkle top cans. Worth 10c
10. can. Special price. for. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Genuine Danish Cloth, 12hc

special sale Of Danish Cloth brought forth such
response that have decided the low
Absolutely perfect goods, short
lengths but full pieces OF the genuine Danish Cloth in cream
black, blue, brown, garnet, TAM mode etc
its fresh
Tomoro al a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
BARGAIN
Brief
12Hc Silko-
lines. 73Ic.

- u q case Oh
Ydrd-wide. Best
Quality Figured
Silkolines. in light d
a II q dark color
ingS. large and
5 m a | | figures.
Regular 12l2c val
ue for a,c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Mems 15c
Ties. &c,

Mems lJc Neck
" e ar: popular
washable four-in-
hand ties, in plain
white and white
with black and
h lue dots a n d
figures. Sold reg
ularly At 15c a
pair. Reduced to
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

nc.
Mems 2Jc and
BIC Half Hose:
Fine Quality Elias
tic Isle Half
Hose in a variety
of neat fancy eff
fects and plain
colorS of blue.
gray. tan, navy
ard black. All
g Ze g. Regular
&c and 3Jc grades
tomorrow, pair. at
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
5oc Muslin
Curtains, roc.

800 pairs of Ruff
fed Muslin Cur
tains. Well made,
in neat stripe de-
signs. pa yards
long. Just the
thing for summer
use. WORTH :Dc
pair. Special at
1Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Envelopes, sc.
Envelopes left
from our recent
5 a ] . s. including
Writings. French
Crepe and French
Damask. T. Il I o n
Hurlbut'S Is a r a
Linen. In white
and blue. Regu-
lar prices. Zoe and
I :, &. Clearance
price. sc pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Isc Burlap, Ioc.

HN DUI rap, iOI.
- ~ g q Il & q q 7
y ard-Ni6'e. HEAVY
" . g h I. Close
" u v en-. Basket
weave Rurlap: i'm
plain coiorS of
red. green. blue
and brown. Regu-
lar price. 15c yard.
Special at l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
No Surprise Over Few Changes.
PRETTY EASTER DISPLAY.
Hub Furniture Company's Establish
ment Attracting the Wee Folk.

Many children. not to mention almost
as many 'grown-ups,' have been at
tracted today by the sight of any num-
Der Of fluffy little chickens and other
winged creatures which are on view in
the windows of the Hub Furniture Com
pany, at the southeast corner of 9Th and
ID streets.
The windows have been decorated to
represent an Easter carnival. In the large
window fronting on 9TH street is repre-
sentation of the White House grounds,
with a doll at the top of a mound rolling
several eggs down the slope. The nurse
IS sitting on a bench some distance away.
and policeman Is lowering near. Close
by is roadway with a toy horse and
cart on il. The window on the d street
side represents large field and On its
green surface are representations of
chickens just Matched. cows, horses, rab-
bits. teddy bears. ducks on a pond and
many Easter eggs.
In another window Is a large display OF
kitchen cabinets These are of satin wal
nut finish. with aluminium nickel tops.
and are declared to be mOuseproof and
dustproof They have drawers for all
Inc kitchen utensils. spices. baking pow
der. -four and other necessities of the
weli-equipped kitchen. With stove be-
side this. il is declared by the man in
charge of the exhibit, one has fully
equipped kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
NEW BRITISH CABINET
SIR HERBERT II. ASQUITH
MAKES FEW CHANGES.

LONDON. April 13.-Oficial announce
ment was made last night of the new
cabinet appointments, as follows:
Herbert II. Asouith. price minister and
frs, lord of the treasury.
David yd-George, chancellor of the
exchequer.
Lord Twcedmouth. president Of the
council.
Earl of Crewe secretary OF state for
the colonies.
Reginald Mckenna. first lord Of the adj
miraity.
Winston Spencer Churchill, president of
tine board of trade.
Walter Bunciman. president of the
board of education
John Morley, secretary of state for In
dia, and Sir Henry HI. Fowler, chancellor
of the duchy of Lancaster. have been
made peers, but retain their present
offices.
Col. J. E. Seeley has been appointed UNI
der secretary for the colonies; Lord Luz
cas-. parliamentary secretary of the war
Office; +. d. Acland, financial secretary of
the war Office. and Thomas r. Buchanan,
parliamentary secretary Of the India Of
fee.
No Surprise Over Few Changes.
AS they had been fully anticipated in
well-informed political quarters, the few
changes which Mr.. Asquith made in the
old Campbell-Bannerman cabinet caused
no surprise. There had been some specu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Domestic Leaders.

the nets down river: tug Meade. with a
tow Of sand and gravel laden lighters
from Greenway hats: sloop Daisy, al AL
exandria to load merchandise for Farm
ington. Md.
Sailed: Schooner Willie Clarence. light.
for Potomac point to load back to this
city: bugeye Nettie May, light. for a down
river point to load fish for this market;
schooner Lottie Dayton. light. for a lower
river point to load back to this city: bug
eye Halle K. light. for the Potomac
oyster beds to load for the dealers here:
schooner Lottie Carter. light, for Nominf
creek to load cord wood.
Memoranda: Barge Potomac is in Mat
tawoman creek loading railway ties for
Philadelphia: schooner Advocate is in
Coan river loading lumber for the dealers
here: schooner William III. Mcclure Is in
Nomini loading for this city; schooner
Grace G. Bennett will load lumber on the
North Carolina sounds for this city:
schooner w. s. Johnson is at a bay point
loading for this city.
The receipts of herring yesterday and
this morning continue quite heavy. but
not as heavy as the latter part of last
week. The cutting Of herring for the
sailing watts is in progress night and day
and many spectators visit the fish wharf
daily to witness the process. The re-
ceipts of shad continue very light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
aRAY,s NOMINATION URGED.
Address Sent Out to the Democratic
Voters

! The George Gray League. which was
organized at a meeting last Thursday
evening in the Hotel Walton, Philadel-
phia. has sent out TO congressman. dele
gates to the democratic national con-
vention newspapers and TO the demo-
cratic voters of the country an address
urging the nomination and election OF
George Gray to the presidency.
John Cadwalader. former collector of
the port of Philadelphia. is president OF
the league and former Mayor Vance E.
Mccormick of Harrisburg is chairman OF
the executive committee.
The appeal declares that the special
privileges which have been distributed by
the republican party are at the root OF
the existing financial troubles. 1t char
acterizes the tendency toward centraliza-
tion Of power by the present national ad-
minist ration as little short Of czarism.
George Gray is declared to be fittest
for the presidency of those who have been
mentioned in connection with the nomina-
ton. His public record and private char
acter are reviewed. and the fact that he
is not seeking the nomination is urged as
an additional reason why he should be
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO ANACosTIA-Richard

ADDITION TO NACOSTIA-Richard A.
Pyles ct Tx. 10 Thomas A. Smith and
Mary r. Smith. lot "A. block I: $40.
SOUTH KENILWORTH-Joh w. Per
kins ct ux. to Bernard G. Brown. lot
IS. square J157: so. Bernard G. Brown
TO John w. Perkins, lot %, square
5l23: $40.
OF Rock Creek parish to
George Funk, part; $60O.
PETWORTH-Bates Warren ct al. to
Charles 4. Richardson. lots 10 and AZ,
square 3O21: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to Delos K. and
Treva E. Hammer, lot 32, block 1927
so.
COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-Francis A. Blum
don ct Tx. to Rebecca Meiners, lot 10.
G STREET souTHWEsr between I'd
and Sd streets-Charles W. Bishop ct
TX. % Henry J. B;eber, part original
LOT Il. square 5s7: $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 10Th and Goth streets
Sallie 7. Castle to f. Catesby Rowzee
lots 10 and n and part original lots
.. u aud 9. square us: SO
ALLEY between I'd and Sd. f and G.
streets nOrtheast-Daniel c. Leahy ct
ux. to Jacob Cohen, lot $50, square
'o,; Ylo.