davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
r EGAL NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given To all persons eoneerned
that the following assignee accounts have been
MED in nv otee and that the same VIII De Presen-
ted TO Court for eonhi nation On THURSDAY, the IN
day of May next
fhe frst and anal account Of David Hay. as
signec Of Levi welfersberger and David J. Phil
lippi.
sIcn,e a. T<vi W oIfrrsberrer - ons Of the Arm Of
WolfersbergeY ZafAll and PhillipPl
The frst and anal account Of David Hay, as
signee Of Levi WelfereberFu-
Zufall and wife
The account Of Peter Zrfail, assignee Of Simon
Phillippi and wife.
and q. w Benford trustees of r. g. DALEY.
The account Of Peter Zalsn. sssiEnee d VIM
PbiIIlppI and wife. Z n SCiInOCK,
apris Pr0thorotary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

a. an Nh Jerks on her return from
80 when zee the shawls Of those
s--s-A and then think Of what ! have
j, .-' . i was not for the consultations
'7isioh ! don't know what ] would
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
BY request
Obituary.

IBsINA, ApTll llth, 1874.
The substance of the following lines
were the dying words Of Miss Sadit c.
Crosby, formerly OF Ursina, who died al
her home in Mt. Pleasant, February 18th.
Miss Crosby's last words of advice and
sympathy were principally addressed 10
her intended husband, Rev. VI. ID. LIGHT
liter, more familliarly known as Gel
to whom she was to have been married
soon.
Come up near me veepin. mother,
Soon your daughter is no more
But youn meet me, won't you mother,
over on the other shere.
Glory, glory, balleluJah.
Joyfuliy We heard her say
As the gates Of fairland beauty
Ope'd to let her On the way.
Come up near me, loving father,
And III tell you what see;
see Ella. your dear daughter,
Waiting for to welcome me.
Jesus, come and take me to Thee.
Was her earnest prayer,
Take me, Jesus, o. do take me.
Up to that world 80 fair.
Come up near ne, dearest sister.
Fer / know I'm going home
Where with angels can whisper
Sister. brother. I'm at home;
How We used to sing together
In our early chiIdhoOd's home,
Bu: in heaven well sing forever
Asve gather lovely flowers.
Come up 10 me my dearest Ce'..
must leave yoa here alone,
But remember. all is we'll,
I'm not dead, but going home:
Fight CD the battle a little longer
So0n your warfare will he Ger.
On angels wings, in foods o. s .O-y.
You will land upon the shore.
Farewell, friends. ! must he going.
For / can no longer stay.
Yes, see the gates are opening.
And the angels on the way,
Pain and suffering now are over,
I'm almCs; there, Oh land Of glory,
Blessed Jesus. home at last,
The closing line being the last words |
poken by Miss Crosby on earth, it Is the l
wish Of the writer that our friend Gel, with I
he reader, may be able to exclaim, when /
allied TO pass through the dark valley,
: I'm home at last.
Mac
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

AIHEE you musn'i whip me for
..-r-ls =. away from school any more.
~! Boz Cos my school-books say s
: ans are the most industrious beings
-- void and ain I | iruant :
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Nwe Advertisements

I IST OF RETAILERS OF GOODS, WARES
i and Merchandise. also, Brokers Brewers and
Disiiliers within the County Of Somerset return
ed and classified by the Appraiser Of Mercantile
Taxes, in accordance with the nc; OF Assembly Of
:2d April, lsis, for the year ls7s.
.n-.en.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

| am thoroughly satisfied thst Simmon' q
Liver Regulator is all it claims TO be for In
digestion and Bilious Complaints. have
also heard many of my friends speak of it
and all agree that it possesses the virtues
claimed for il.
A. II. HIGHTOWER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
JOHN F. BLYMYER.
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
OILS &C., sc.

The following partial list goods Carpenters
Planes achets Hammers Chsel Plane Irons
smiths Goods Bellows, Anvi Vices Files Hammers,
Hardware Tab Trees Gig Saddles Hame Buckles Rings Bits and Tools
Table Knives and Forks Pocket Knives and Razors the
stock Painters q full
Lead CoOred Paints inside and outside painting
Varnh Turpenn Flaxd OIL Brushes Japan Dryer Walnut Stains
&c Window Glass of all sizes and glass shape The best Coal
Oil always hand Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps large comprises
Dstons Circular Muley
Files fthe qualify Poreeanined Kettles
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

eAN MAKE IT PAY 10 examine Nor
- y, a'9.en goods IA the Hill Hotel, Som
- uesdSy Of Court where his wag
~ : '--y te found with a iull stock of goods
J. '' Somerset Co, wool and no shOd-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
sR R.-FAss MINERAL POINT.
;...sturgh & connellsville
RAILROAD.
r-g1lrl. Washington & Baltimore
SHORT L1NE-''
ITERATION OF TIME.

.-rrae- sunday. Febuary 18th, ls7.. Trains
-p,,luilI Depart snd Arrive frOm Depot,
..-,-- and Water streets. as follows:
-r.Er-
r ss7oa.m ,fcEeesport Ac-
- Nsl $50 an e,.ll. 80; .o'sS an
~ AZ. 80 an Meheespoft Ae-
rI- con..........1-55 an.
- lis an W Newton Ae-
r-.-f. A. CON n.--.-.... -e.o9 am
AS nm Through tx. POO m
- A. Couneilsville Ac-
L,aa.'t s-ssp.m com. l0:5O m.
- kr- Mokeesport Ac-
Ne"'- s.0p.m. oom..-..-.. 1910 pm.
r--.---r Ac- M'KeesPort Ac-
tA7.'. se0p.m. com.........-2.e5 p m.
- 80 p.m. Uui0mtown Ac-
..----- A. con- .e:l5 pm.
L'a7''i 100 pm " keesport Ac-
,-r-H- +. com. - An
- - Ta-ssp.m Through Mail.9-2o pm.
west Newton
Church Train. 1905 an.
vTTELE SAML C. HOUGH,
Esr EUIt. Gen. Pass Lg't.
-s-sral Ticket Office, 43 9Th Avenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

s. 1.So - The bills Tor the protection Of
1 -. - zane before the Legislature, is one
i.e'ehi lresspAss on enclosed lands for
:. - .i! l'lee Of hunting or shooting therein.
e.. -.,sf - o. the Germantown Telegraph
49, -e one 10 prevent tresspassing on
z ,i-1...as -. .-has lor the purpose Of hunting
= S.'.Ag Will afford TO the farmers Of
S.1.S.S S-.S = long needed protection. By il
k.n..-. -. nave the proper control Of their
4 - and hunters tresspassing with
VII find themselves In q had
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Ne1o Advertisements

%m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
JOHN F. BLYMYEI
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

By direction Of the Burgess and Town Council
Of the Borough Of Somerset, the following state
ment Of the account. ofthe Borough is published
DIR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

-, AsAiscToS county claims to have the
:. 80, NollAn Is Western Pennsylvania.
=. = SJfn IN l190 and is now in the
- --lafed and fifth year Of her age.
.T'--1l'e --l'e s sophia Hickson, and she lives
---len, North Staborn township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
NOTICE.

Estate Of Jacob J. Walter OF j., late OF Milford
Twp. deed.
Letters OF administration ON the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned, notice
is hereby given these indebted TO IL AXE inn
mesiate payment, and those having claims AZ sinsf
IT. 10 present them duly authenticated for settle
ment On SATURDAY May 3rd ls.&.
GILLIAN II. WALTER.
JOSIAH WALTER,
aprlIs Executors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

On or abou, the end day OF April last, between
SipesyiIle and Somerset . Pocket book containing
two notes against Peter Sipe and four or nve dol
larslin money. together with some other papers
Of no value to any person bat myself All persons
are eauticnsd not 10 boy said potes, a. the giver
has been notified Of their loss A liberal rewzrd
will be paid 10 the finder he returns fhe same 10
- HENRY SIPE,
ami Is Ieunrr RoAaiA Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Terms, $50 Insurance.


from sdia
Ibsneftto totmpr
know
In 70 edeciei
hands sale
found
=" snn $50 Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Also. HambIetonian Stallion
Alb A MBRA.

Sy
dsin(n
HI
be
Aamtra vii
tornth lin n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

To amt Of Duplicate 70 James .Shaicr
Collector 1s72 ISL e.
To amt Of Duplicate to A. J. H0upi COllec-
tor ls55 55s :,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
TIME TABLES.

-ssr : xlSEEAL POINT RAILROAD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

ADDISON TOWNSHIP.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
Treatment of Wounds.

Every person should know how to treat
flesh wound, because one is liable to be
placed in circumstances away from surgical
and veterinary aid, where he may save his
own life, the life Of friend or Of beast,
simply by the exercise Of little common
sense. In tho first place, close the lips of
the wound with the hand, and hold them
firmly together to check the flow Of blood
until several stitches can be taken and a
bandage applied Then bathe the wound
for long time in cold water. " Should it
be painful, correspondent says, "take a
painful of burning Goals and sprinkle upon
them common brown sugar, and hold the
wounded part in the smoke. In minute
the pain will be allayed and recovery pro-
ceeds rapidly. In my case q rusty nail had
made bad wound in my foot. The pain
and nervous irritation were severe. This
was all removed by holding it in smoke
for fifteen minutes, and | was able to re-
sumo my reading in comfort. We have
often recommended it to others with like
result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
Talk on the Doorstep.

90 get no satisfaction from living" said
weary woman to me, a few mornings ago,
as she sat with her sun.bonnet on her knee
sharing my iavorite seat My life is an
endless round Of toll for others. | have
no time to seek my own pleasure. None Of
the beauty or poetry Of life will ever be
mine. l wish were dead!' she concluded,
with terrifying emphasis, asher gaze wand
cred away.
My heart ached for the desolate soul. |
glanced at her toil-broHned hands, her
dropping form and weary, unsatisGed face.
How | pitied her Then my gaze fol-
lowed hers, and | beheld a valley dainty
and perfectly as picture, now clasping,
now rcceding from the silent stream that
wound away, like a sleeping spirit, aud
lost itself among summer-draped crags.-
In and out among distant willows fitted
bright wings, and such songs aoated up as
can come from such a place. Further on,
the pastures mounted to a bill, and the hill
was wild and forest.crowued High above
swung the cloud-aecked blue Of the heavens,
and all was fresh with the sun and dew Of
the morning! For an instant my soul ex-
uted then | came back to my companion.
Her face wore the same sorrowful shadow.
"Is it not lovely I" exclaimed, with an
end in view.
What? Oh, you can afford to enjoy
such things, but have to deal with the
realities Of life. What consolation do you
suppose your way Of thinking would bring
if you were in my place p
| sadly reflected that it would bring
none, because here were eyes that would
not see, and heart with its avenues scru-
pulously shut against all possible means of
happine,s. Yet longed to tell her that
practical experience had taught me the
consultations, full and abundant, which may
be gathered from simple sources TO anoint
aud soo,be life Of toll.
Here was diseased spirit, moving
among men and women, dealing daily with
the hearts and lives Of little children--a
thing pitiful to behold, fearful to possess.
Its Influences we're going out as constantly
and as surely as the yapors from stream.
What must be the result2 Yet first Of all
my anxiety reached passionately forth to
the woman whom knew was suffering such
agonies, from year to year, as cannot be
portrayed From thousand sources flowed
the balm for her relief yet | was powerless
to apply it.
Do you wonder that ouged for wisdom
or for heart that was fitted to work where
mine had failed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

After six years when Benny was thirty
two years Of age, he was found one morn.
ing dead in his bed, having given no signs
of illness. The same Providence which
had mysteriously darkcned his intellect and
made his earthly life blank bad doubtless
wakened him to the full joys Of complete
existence for il he caroth for the sparrows
when they fall, surely he caroth for such.
Mr.. Schormerhorn was a Methodist, and
beld daily family worship. twas his prac-
tice to sing long hymn after reading the
scriptures. Polly could not sing a note,
but she sat beside her old husband, who held
her hand in his, aud gazed up in his face
with love and reverence that redeemed the
situation from ludicrousncss and might
have gone far toward convincing youthful
sccpticism that the heart never grows old.
Thus they lived for twenty years, and then
the tie which had united this peculiar pair
was broken by the death OF the wife. Polly
died Of congestion Of the lungs in Decem.
Der, 1868, the same disease OF which Mrs.
Pierce, after years Of serene aud beautiful
old age, had died not long before.
Her life had been one long, devoted SER
vice to others. Those who disbelieye in
pure, unseldsh love- aud deny the existence
Of dsiniorested benevolence, may make
what they can Of the simple, unvnrnished
story Of Pollys life.
One cannot but wonder how such ma.
ture could be happy in heaven, with nc
misery there to alleviate, no sorrow with
which to sympathizc, and no laboriou5 ser.
vices to perform.
Three years later the widower followed
the partner for whom he sincerely mourncd
and memorial stone marks the last resting
place Of Polly and her husband and poor
Benny
Tho one text for an opitaph fitting fol
her memory suggested itself to the mind.
Of her old friends at the parsonage, and was
inscribed upon the stone, " Many daughters
have done virtuously, but thou excelesl
them all "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

CLEAN TEETu.-If you will only keep
your teeth clean they won't decay, The
wonderful dentriices which are sold at fab
ulous prices are greatly inferior to a simple
mixture of soap and prepared chalk, and
with little something like orris root but
the essential articles are soap and chalk.
The druggist will prepare yeu enough for a
quarter Of dollar to last long time.
When you go to bed, with broad, soft
toothbrush, go through the mouth thor
oughly. If disposed to bad mouth, you
may repeat tho dose in the morning. But
the principal article for keeping the teeth
clean is toothpick, soft goose quill,
which you must use after eating, no matter
though it is piece of apple, and if conve'
nient after the pick, use mouthful ofwater
to rinse from between the teeth what the
toothpick may have left.--Dio Lelois.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
4 Perfect Home.


The most perfect home ever saw was a
little house into the sweet incense Of whose
fires went no costly things. a thousand
dollars served as years living of father
mother aud three children. But the mother
was the creator of home her relations
with her children were the most beautiful
| have ever seen even the dull and COM
monpace man was lifted up and enabled to
do good work for souls by the atmosphere
which this woman created every inmate OF
her house involuntariIy looked into her eye
for the keynote Of the day and it always
rang clear From the rose bud or clover
leaf, which, in spite of her hard housework,
she always found to put by our plates at
breakfast, down to the story she had on
hand to be read in the evening, there was
no intermission Of her influence. She has
always been and always will be my ideal of
q mother, wife and home-maker. II to
her quick brain, loving heart and exquisite
face had been added the appliance of wealth
aud the engagements of wider culture hers
would have been absolutely the ideal home.
As it was, it was the best have ever seen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
The Landscape and Birds Of England.

As we sped through the land, the heart
of England, toward London, | thought my
eyes would never get their fill Of the land
scape and that | would lose them out Of
my head by their oagerness to catch every
object as we rushed along. How they rev.
eled how they followed the birds and the
game, how they glanced ahead on the track
that marvellous track !--or shot off over
the fields and downs, finding their delight
in the streams, tho roads, the bridges, the
splendid breeds of cattle and sheep in the
fields, the superb husbandry, the rich, mel
low soil, the drainage, the hcdges-in tho
inconspicuousness OF any given feature and
the mellow tono and homely sincerity Of
all now dwelling fondly upon the groups
of neatly modelled stacks, then upon the
field occupations the gathering of turnips
and cabbages, or the digging Of potatoes;
then upon the quaint old matched houses.
or the cluster Of tiled roofs; then catching
at church spire across u meadow land it's
all meadow or at the remains Of tower or
wall overrun with ivy! Here something
almost human looks out at you from the
landscape nature here has been so long
under the dominion Of man. has been taken
up and lain down by him so many times,
worked over and over with his hands, fed
and fattensd by his toll aud industry, and
on the whole, has proved herself SO willing
and tractable, that she has taken on some-
thing Of his image, and seems to radate
his presence. She is completely domesti-
Gated, and no doubt loves the Utilization of
the harrow aud pow The fields look half
conscious, and If ever the cattle have "great
and tranquil thoughts" as Emerson sug-
gests they do, il must be when lying upon
these lawns and meadows. noticed that
the trees the oaks and elms looked like
fruit trees, or as if they had felt the hu-
manizng influences Of SO many generations
Of men, and were betaking themselves from
the woods to the orchard. The game is
more than half tame, and one could easily
understand that it had a keeper. Another
thing that would be quite sure to strike my
eve on this my FIRST ride across British soil
and all subsequent rides, wss the enormous
number Of birds and fowls, of various kinds,
that swarmed in the air or covered the
ground. 1t was truly amazing. 1t seemed
as il the feathered life Of whole continent
must have been concentrated upon this
island. Indeed, doubt il a sweepipg to.
gether of all the birds Of tho United States
into any two Of tho largest States would
people the earth and air more fully. They
know the value OF birds in Britain-that
thsy are the friends, not the enemies, of the
! farmer. John Burroughs, IN Scri5aer's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

SAYS the Chicago Inter Ocean -" If you
ever notice boy iua cigar store buying pipe
watch him there's fun in it. With all the
impetuousness Of youth he attacks the meer-
shaums first Like a connoisseur he views and
handles them, passing comment on them and
critlcizing their faults with no sparing hand.
Next come the brier- woods None of them suit
his epicurean taste; but this fact does not ap-
pear until tho whole stock has undergone his
scrutiny. 50, in turn from aristocratic meer-
schaum to plebcian clay, until, with innocence
beaming from his oountenanee, the boy looks
up into the dealers face and says, Say mister
what have yer got for seven cents ? "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

AIR BEDS IN THE MORNING. The wise
housekeeper should see to it that all the
beds are aired Immediately after being occu-
pied. The impurities which emanatefrom the
human body from insenslble perspiration,
are made up Of minute atoms, which if al.
lowed to remain long are absorbed by the
bed and will then, to a greater or less ex-
tent yitiate the air for considerable time
aiterward. Let the occupant throw the bed
open on rising, aud as soon as Is convenient
open the windows and yentilate the sleep
ing.room. One hours early ventilation is
worth two hours late airing. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

Iowa is startled at development of cheap
transportation. Whilst the Changers have
been agitating to get transportation charges
reduced, Caliiornians have taken advantage Of
these reduced charges to introduce their pro-
duee into Iowa, and undersell the farmers Of
that State. California has monopolized che
turnip market at Des hloines, and the Iowa
turnp growers are beginning to think that
turnips ought to be excepted where reduced
railway tariffs are made up under the new law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
miscellaneous.
A soSe ron SEPTEMBER.

ny 2. ". PARSONS.
September strews the woodland o'or
With many brilliant colort
The world ~ brighter than before
Why should our hearts bo dullcri
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf
Sad thoughts and sunny weather
All mo this glory and this grief
Agree not veil together.
This 10 the parting season this
The time when friends are llYlng
And lovers now, with many kiss,
Their long iarowclls are sighlng.
Why is earth 80 gayly dresti
This pomp that autumn hearctl
A funeral seems, where every guest
A bridal garment Wcarcth.
Each one Of US, perchance, may here,
on some blue morn hereafter,
Return 10 view the galiy year,
But not with hoylsh laughter.
We shall then be wrinklcd men,
Our brOws with silver laden,
And thou this glen mayst seek again.
But never more a maiden
Nature, perhaps, f0rosccs that spring
Will touch her teeming bosom,
And that n few brief monihswill bring
The bird, the bee, the blossom
All these forests DO not know
Or would less brightly Withor-
The virgin that adOrns them 20
VIII never more come hither
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
The Home Circle.
THREE WORDS or STRENGTH.

THREE WORDS or STRENGTH
There arc three lessons would write
Three words A. with burning pom
In tracngs Of eternal light,
Upon the hearts of men.
Have H0rF, Though clouds environ now,
And gladnoss hides her face In scorn,
Pot thou the shadow nom Thy brow
No night but hath its morn,
Have FAIrH. Whoro'or thy bark Is driven
The caim's dsport, the tomposts mifth-
Know this God rules the host uf heaven,
tn inhabitants Of earth.
Have L0yEi and not alone for one,
But man, as man, Thy brother call
And scatter like tho oIrclIng sun,
Thy charities on all,
Thus grave those lessons on thy soul
Hope Faith and Lovc-and thou shalt hnd
Strength whore lic'a .urses rudcst roll
Light where thou clu were blind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

A MAN who can give up dreaming and go
to his daily realities who can smother
down his heart its love or woe, and take to
the hard work of his hand who de6es fate,
and, if be must die, dies fighting TO the
last.-that man is life's best hero.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

GuARLKS T. SABIN, Mechanical and
~ Civil Engineer, will make surveys and estimates
ol cast OF railroads and also furnish estimates for the
erection of steam machinery Of all kinds Agent fOf
crs All Boilers sold by him tested by the Hart
ford Insurance Company, and insured for one year.
Twenty years experience In desi gning and erecting
steam machinery for mills and railroads, enables
him 90 furnish such information those In want Of
steam machinery can probably avail themselves OF
Address,
i2Ci. CHARLES T. sABIN, Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
puRE WINE FOR INYALIps.

We have on hand large variety Of PURE WINES
for the recovery VI the sick. Our old PORT WINE,
for strengthening and invgoratng the system, our
ing new vigor, from exhaustion our PALE sIIEItRY
u Boz used with tonic Tor restoring the appetite are
daily recommended by our hfst physicians. Sold BY
The bottle or gallon.
JAMES DlNGLEY ACO,
1910 ls and 10 Min Street boston Mas