davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
An Exciting Yokohama.
But the Hero had to Rescue Himse1fAfter l the Most DreadfuI SuRertngs.

But the Hero h ad to Rescue HimselfAfer
 the Most Dreadful suHertngs.
 From the Cincinnati EnquirerI
 The fifth act was lively. The stage showed the interior of barn. There were two apartments on the lower floor, and hay loft above. The hero came into one room, drank out of bottle, and had deIirium tremens. The actor suffered dreadfully. He saw hid eous beasts, he wrestled with himself in the straw, he described a cemetery of open graves, he told about his supposed dead daughter, and altogether he made it as unpleasant as possible for himself and the audience.
 'sMerciful heavens !" he cried, when the paroxysm was over, and he fell asleep.
 Then the wife dashed into the other room with the daughter. She expressed emotion as the freezing, hungry, despairing mother by dashing to and fro, finging her arms wild ly about, and rattling in the circumscr1bed space like pea in a pod. At length she took the little girl up ladder to the loft to get warm in the hay, and was down again in 8 jify. As an acrobatic performance it had merit
 stMerciful heavens !'' she cried, and darted out into the storm to search for her husband.
 Then came prayer by the little girl. There was the child praying above, uncon- scious of the besotted parent wallowing in the straw below. The hero awoke in mental and physical torture. He wished to die.
 stMerciful heavens !" he cried.
 His eyes fell on halter. He would hang himself. He tied the rope round 8 beam overhead, climbed on e manager, and adjusted a moose The mortified child imp1ored him to stop, but he thought her voice was imagin- ary, and did not heed it. He leaped from the manager, the moose seemed to tighten round his neck, he made wry faces indicative of strangulation, and stifed exclamations by women in the auditorium denoted that they were thrilled
 The child made an outcry and racket, and at length found an axe which had been left in the loft to chop hay. She ought to have used it to cut the rope and thus rescue her father. She hacked away vigorously, but without severing 8 strand. The hanging hero made fresh grimaces, drew up his legs, strengthened them out, quivered, and did all he could think of to fill out the time. But still the axe didn't cut. heard excited words from the author, as he suffered in the prompt CTS corner Eventually the actor reached up and deliberately united himself; and Q roar of laughter by the audience drowned the voices of the characters as they crowded into the stable to close the play.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25

ssournaI allS Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRIEeToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. oARRINaroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25

The residents along the banks of the Thames river were amazed by the presence of mil lions of gnats between and p. m. Tuesday. The insects were going down the Thames river valley, and seemed to be flying in . large number of independent colonies. there being hundreds of dense clusters of gnats visible, with thousands scattering therefrom. They appeared and disappeared in period of fifteen minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25

8 ndlI per cent. year
 Rev. Dr. Stanton, an Ohio correspondent of the Independent. has this to say of the po- itical contest in that State ''The Republi- can party, Cor portion of the ticket, includ- ing it's head) is most surely destined to be de- feated, and the Democratic party will tri- umph. It is not my purpose here to show how this will promote temperance Suffice it to say that many temperance men and women of Ohio hope for nothing for their cause from either of the parties, Republican or Democratic, as such. The reasons for this I cannot now enter upon. I close by repeat ing my judgment that the result in October will be as above stated. Mir. Hayes, one of Ohio's most popular governors, carried the State for governor in 1875, the year before he was elected president, by only some 2,000 or 5000 majority. In 1877 the Democratic party carried the State, electing Governor Bishop by over 10000 majority. Such fuc- tuations from local or other causes. com mon in Ohio. Such a cause-that of tenn perance, not local, but national-will defeat Governor Foster in October by majority that will astonish the country" On the other hand, well informed Ohio Democrats do not speak at all hopefully of their pros poets of carrying the State.
 During the month of July there were 1o2 railroad accidents, of which forty-one were in the nature of collisions, ffty-six of derail- ment, two of boiler explosions two of bro- ken connecting rods and one was due to broken wheel. Of the collisions, twenty three were from the rear, seventeen from in front and one from the side. The derail- ments were due to variety of causes. Three were from broken rails, three from broken wheels, three from broken axles, two from broken trestles, two from broken bridges, one from spreading rails, three from acci- dental osEruction, eight from cattle on the track, four from washouts, one from land slide, two from misplaced switches, and one each from runaway, flying switch, malicious obstruction, rail purposely removed and sub switch purposely misplaced, while nineteen are unaccounted for. Of the collisions, as far as explained, eight came about by trains breaking in two, four by mistakes or neglect to obey orders, three by misplaced switches and one by fog. The record for the year shows that the greatest number of accidents occurred in January and the smallest in April. The average of deaths by accident was one and one-fourth daily
 Interest in the blue glass healing theory will be revived by the announcement of the result of experiments made by Professor schlager, director of noted insane asylum at Vienna. He had room furnished with windows of blue glass, and also had the walls painted blue. He then selected sixty persons who were more or less deranged mentally,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Taxation for State purposes in Nevada is ninety cents on S1oo. This is the largest State taxation in the Union, and yet it fails to enable the State authorities to meet cur rent expenses, which are over $3o,o00 a month. The funded debt is $557, ,017, on which interest is paid at the rate of nine and half per cent. & year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
ADISORDERLY SENATOR.

PANAMA, April 6.-Disrcputable scenes ar"
reported as having occurred recently IN the -'lai"
Chamber ia Bogota General Camargo. until Lately Co
lombian Minister in Europe. concluded "A invention
with the Vatican settling definitely OEgpcnding quca
tions between the Government and the Church. lhi-
convention was not approved ly the GOvernin' mt.
which submitted It with various notifications :" Con
gress The principal point at issue was The detcrnna
ton Of the Executive 10 maintain the Federal law "f
1877 concerning the inspection Of public worship which
the convention in question declared should be- ahrocac
General Camargo introduced resolution 10 that effect.
whio In the name Of the Government. was opposed y
Don Ricardo Becerra, Minister of Foreign Afiirs The
rusoution was lost CamarcO moved its reconsideration
at subsequent session. and opposed again by Mr.
Becerra This aroused Camargos ire, aud he, In tire
endous passion invited Mr. Bccera 10 "tO outside
and have II out" The latter declined. but in leaving
the Senate Chamber, few minutes afterward. Wa- nS
saulted by Caniargo, and. but for the interference oi
sone friends would have suffered considerable iliniN
Csmarco was officially censured for hs violation of sen
sioral propretes but has refused To apologize or make
reparation for the outrage.
Dr Francisco Zadra has formally accepted the c9ndi
dafure for Presidency OF the Republic, offered him
By the Independent Liberal party, and now lndoI-ed
BY the Radicals His election II considered assured lhe
generals and others implicated In recent revolutionary
movements have been liberated after brief cOnlme-
ment in the barracks of the Colombian Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
PERU AFTER THE WAR.

PANAMA, April 6.-The Star and Heralds
Ina letter Of March 20 ssys: The efforts of the Pro-
SanonA Government toward obtaining funds for the
pose Of meeting the Gillian demand for 81 100000
AVER % war contribution unceasing and ener-
esnc' To-day is fixed the last for collecting the
'7ssnents that have been levied by the Peruvian
ernment on persons in Lima for the purpose OF pay
'hs he Indemnity
-AN night call published for q National loan,
eneunt not stated, 10 bear annual interest Of q
~ cent and to be repaid in Government paper at the
" Sa pence per paper dollar. Toward meeting this
the Government offers part all Of the taxes
- seai estate In LAMA and Cailao, 80 per cent Of the
tsss1ae 20 be derived from the Cala0 Custom House
- Nc anty 70 DC collected internal revenue stamps
srea Is still In Tanja with sadly diminished escort
~ men. some OF bis most prominent adherents baye
1| ~ anu are IN their old homes In Lima Others
y ms company, fearing q fate. No impor.
~ - now attached TO his proceedings.
- sesaness houses are stiA inactive. Exchange Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
PANAMA CANAL SURVEYS.

PANAMA, April 6.-M. CASTOR Blanchet, rep
resenng Messrs COnyreux Hcrseut, contractors for
the building OF the canal, leaves to-day for New-NOik
H. Banchet has pushed his surveys and examination OF
the proposed route the canal with great vgor for the
pas; two months He has AT present seventeen bgahcs
In the hed and has secured reports covering the entire
ground, which are Of the most important character.
II would appear that distance can be saved ana
easier cutting secured by changing the terminal
points both sides OF the Isthmus. The mouth
OF the hindi River IL now approved as the en-
trance the Atlantic and the I;io Grandc entrance
on this side WILL IL said be abandoned for the small
bay on the north side OF the city, where the Pan
anna Railroad wharf Is situated. Two important consid
eraions counsel the latter change II will reduce ny one
aaf the submarine excavation required while the form
sfon through which the land work will pass Is much
soiss Than that along the banks OF the Rio Grande Ac
earate and exhaustive surveys have definitely fixed
ncse two particulars. On the Atlantic side saving In
@stanee Of some Kilometres Is effected by the
enange proposed there.
@n depth Of earth along the entire line than sup
osed 70 exist than had been discovered In previous
tsys The result OF the surveys far has been very
sN.Isctofy. The field notes are now 30 thoroughly
scything prepared for work before the machinery is
ssy central depot Will be established at Gatur. ana
- mouth OF the River Chagres deepcned to allow the
ee OF vessels OF ordinary draft To that point Houses
sected at different points the line for the Of
Louis verrbugghe, OF tho canal company, is now
Ssnng the State Of Bolivia the Atlantic Coast, In
49, o. lsborcrs for the canal enterprise He has al
ssy 10y achieved some success, number OF men having
sxnted Aaryh 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
RELTEF TOR D.iHOTf.

WAsnINGTON, April l5.-A-dc from the
routine business the only matter under consideration e"
the Cabinet meeting ota was thc situation 10 Dakota
President Garfield Gallo attention 10 the dc.itui" con
dltion OF the hundreds of homeless sufferer 10y the re
cent foods in that Tcrtos, and expressed his earnest
desire to have every needed relief extended Win the
least possible delay. 1t decided to arthorfr ID"
issuing OF army ratiOus Tor week and clothing nnd
supplies An arrangement was also made h1 when fni
meat which cannot bc furnished at the needed points 10
sun ecui quantities hy the Nar "partWcnt r. q" ' f
n>n,d through The interior Dcl rn"iu non tue lhhh
eupij,, 10 hc replaced eventually hy the Mnt li' ,au
ucut Governor OulWay. OF Dalota. WIS ~ ihr MLic
House immediately after tLr al met meeting Z" confer
With the President relative to cI nr out Inc plans oi
relief
Governor Ordway VIII leave here for NcwND Drk 10
,yof1ow To address a relief meeting which i 90 c held
;Icrc sunday ui-ht. Mruecincni~ are being per
fcctfd for public meeting To- De held 800 Ni-hii 10" IN
behalf of the Dakota rutcrs s0iIr day next Wcch The
Indian Onicc t0dny contributed 100 barrels Of pork 10
the dcstitutc IN and about NanktOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ELEVATED ROADS AND STOCK.

1t was stated yesterday that syndicate had
been formed Of Its members being Russell Sage, to
take issue Of preferred stock Of the Manhattan Ee-
waited Railway, which, 1t said would amount TO
about 100000 at so per cent OF the par value. The
issue uld be made to meet deficiencies resulting from
the operation Of the elevated railroads. until such tins
as the Manhattan lease should become profitable.
Mr.. Sage said yesterday morning that he inter-
ested In such syndicate, but not at liberty to give
the Of the other persons in It, He did not counte-
nance the rimors circulated affecting the Manhattan
stock He believed In the value OF the elevated railway
franchises and he criticised severely the action OF SONS
OF the officers In using their position TO depreciate a. No
said the yalue OF the stock he would not do such
thing lie added that when the stock was put down
before by manpulacns TO % he bought IL all the
way up 900 that he wanted 10 take any
advantage but because he thought II good specula'
ti0n.
Issue of preferred stock for two years from July l. lssl
aud to give the holders OF Manhattan stock an opporu'
chased by syndicate also runored that any
attempt to -Sne any more preferred stock OF the Man
action Mr. Sage said he did not believe any such action
1t said that the directors OF the Metropolitan Ele
waited anxious that the lease should be- broken with
the Manhattan COMPANY ana that IN al Pr%papihdy
time None OF the directors who spoken TO on tho
subject had any knowledge OF such a proposition
Russell sage told TRIBUNE reporter last evening thai
Mr.. Knecland, stakeholder in the Metropolitan and
ne %Sc ma % MGn 70 hp m dr a hs se Of % OF G
stockholders OF the Manhattan Company To provide
comPanys road Mr Sage promptly answered Mr. Knee,
land by saying that anything that would be necessary
In that direction he willing to do his full share Of or
more he had confidence in the present aud fntnre
value OF the property. Mr. Sage did not know anything
about the financial condition Of the company,
and he did not think that there would be any
necessity for -rung preferred stock o help the hanha
tan Company meet its engagements with the New-fork
and Metropolitan Roads. As To the rimor that the
Metropolitan Road desired 70 break with the Manhattan,
Mr. sage declared that the Mani ltian Road knew the
value Of the Metropolitan and New-iOrk roads 100 Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
RAPID TRANSIT MEETING.

handbl signed by Samuel VI. Purdy,
Martin lIork, John L. Burnett. william y. Robertson,
Henry L. School and r. Mason Oliver, calling upon all
citizens taxpayers and propcrtyOwncrs Interested In
the material advancement OF the TWcniythird ana
Twenty fourth Wards and in favor of real rapid transit,
but opposed the confscatiOn Of ThiraVc by SOUL
less monopoly destroying the only business thoroughare
I'm the sail wards. assemble al kirchofs iial az
Thrdiye and one hundred audftethst, Friday even
ing April -" within the last few days has been circu-
lated in the ANNEXED district In RESPONSE 10 this card
some fy persons assembled AT The place designated last
evening. John L. Burnett chosen chairman ana W.
Siclhins Smith secretary. II was evident through
ont the rNrnlng That many ~ those pre-'n were not
in sympathy with the object ~ ihe meeting Ambrose
H. rurly protested against giving mp IhiuiaNe to
"buod.-- corlioraiiuu ard -aId that property along
that street would hr deprecated httt per trht thelny'
Remarks in a similar were made ls John L. Bur
nett and Hugh y camp. Finally resolutions protesting
ngln- the application for Commission 10 lay out
route M Third ave. declared par-,d 10y the chair
man. although the utmost confusion prevailed az the
time and impossible TO tel whether
they were passed not. The following com
mittcc Wa appointed 10 20 before The Mayor
o. protest AGAINST route up lhliu ave-;
Henry PIrdy. T. Mason Oliver. Henry L. school Martin
IIorl and John L. Burnett.
~bwrll r. Randall SECRETARY Of the CtiIcu- Ass0' Ia
ton in favor rapid tlarit road up Third ave" also
made au address the m ctlu, -'atiug fhi me consent
of t. of 1900 feet Of real estate bi been see
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
ALONG THE COAST.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 15.-The steamer
Santiago de Cuba, which sailed hence on Wednesday
evening towed back this morning disabled and leak
ing slightly her sernpost and rudder having been car
red away by accident In crossing the bar The cargo
Ia not damaged and win be transferred TO the stenIncr
Delaware The passengers viii proceed by other lines
CHATHAM, Mass, April 15-Thc long boat, deck frame
and other pieces OF the wreck OF the schooner j. g. HUNT
ington OF Portsmouth, and several barrels OF mackere
drcd into this harbor this morning There Ia no DOUBT
the schooner ashore during the gale last even
ing, and went to pieces clock was picked mp TINS
morning stopped at II. Nothing II known OF the crew
GLOUCESTER, Mass, April l5.-The British schooner
Esther Captain Maloney, from st. Andrcws n. b. Tor
Boston, with cargo of rnroad slceperH. stranded on
Misery Island at the entrance 10 the Salem hnrbor THIS
morning The schooner aud cargo are total loss Inc
captain and crew, ak In number amid great peril ana
difficulty saved themselves by landing from the nai-
boom.
PLYMoCTU, Mass.. April ia gale commenced mere
night and blew rously through the night and this
morning. The sloOp Jennie Preston, Of Boston, Mt an
In the lower harbor parted both her chains and WIS
dry en- ashore at the south part of the town large
twOmasted schooner Is ashore the outer beach pc
tween sagIish and Clarks Island The sea ~ breaking
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
rrurl lyD c<rnnr>-Gr rElEGriPM

Crr IN TWO BN THE OARS.
JAcKSoN. Tenn, April -. tlarcncc Ma,on wac
ki-l ~ Ioonr- station ~hur coupling car" HIS b" "''
'.' B" TWO DEATH FROM AZ ASSAULT.
SrRI~GrIrIp Mass. April smith Ransom
Ti. wv o ,,' Ss,r5, ~ M n,. ' .st i, 'sT
ktILEp EN \ BURSTING WHEEL
TrrrsruN Penn. April l5.Iohn Mri iaIc az >iN-
,"t n t Wi'' r, ti" nn. ,ii1s of an ,u,y wheel
KILLED ~ NNrtlNEln -
pNNNULT. Va. \pul 10 asN". i; tl'N ,.; N
.,m,,' r,ar Milton \. e.. yc,t'ria, and ~lr killed.
ASor%G NlN KILLED ~ ii"I1N 10. ~.
Nrw.OnrNNs. L.. April l3.-A special To- -, D,
'''. ir"" lt' % f, VA k,,i hy stroke hrhning.
,Ir.u1' Ri.rWIEN BOYS RESULTS FATALLY.
KornrNIoNN. y. j.. April l5.-John Mc,i9lrr,I a
h' ~ ms place ',t nS", , ~" m S1, >'n,i,t.,i Nc
ii..n.inn ION blame.
,WnnrT rur MrRprREH TO RI HANGED .,
rnernN Apul I5.-lhc Governor aud Council
f tn commute tir death sentence oi stcains X
Nno ,tutcuc to br hanged on Aptl - Tor lh' mu"' VI
nTrrSING TO GRANT RErRIEvE.
MoNrrnIrR w.. April l3.Ioycrnor nor tadnna naip, .sll
% c%gr Mi f9 % han iSE the on %H%fE Hpr - o. "'0'' ~
AWoMAN BrRNEDTo DEATH ,,.,
PsroN Penn April 5mMr MjenaG hrr aidm@ namc
iaiici iu While she was asleep near The me.
ACYLINDER HEAD BLOWN OFT
PRoypENcr r. L. April l5mIhe CyndG,r q, ,pi.io 4sa&
large engine in tho T9oa ,S pR E%Pofa mut Sc & for two
ol threc weeks in consequence Of the accident
ANIRGINIA WOMAN TO BIZ HAN1tn !,
RICHMOND. Va April 1j.-tioyernor liollhay , ore
H.. t interfere In the ~ Lucinda FoN lkcr ,hN
a., uncnlurg County Va. Of numbering hr huS"""" i'
January and sentenced to be hanged ON AprI =.
ForND WITH A III LET ~ HIS HEAD;
IrpINoN Penn. April lJ.-Francis Beclt3lo' age
, liking with h parents found ~ lo1n ss {,
a., - ~ nstol shot wound IN his head ful lho chr.tS vi
Which he od IL Is known whether tue Shoo'hs Was ia
territorial ~ not .,, ,,.o,,,~
EIoPEMENT OF a MARRIED woMATM; v....
R,trtGu n c. April ia dispatch 20 re NcUs
ami cbserrsy says that ". J. Mundon memDeI p no ~
Sc f he legislature elOped ON Monday WIN ho Ni' VI
J. a Johnson. OF MoodNillc. frIguilhomhS N'''' -e =
I.t,,, ,uu Of money belonging Ia Johnson
KILLED IN An LMIGkANI IlAlS .
CuryFSNF. Wv. r., April l5-Eyans Lewis was
tsiIs ON an rmigrant train today near flnc BUN,
,t, by one lack against whose anger Lc"iS aunPt'u
q, ,f,ct boy. Black Jumped nm thr iI'n @ AI nt
~ stus lie va pursued md Il caught he wi" De Hheheu
STABBED WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
N,vroNN y j., April l5.-llcnry kcene, young
ar,c, and companion named Moore were spending tno
A., AZ pgon I'M this place and drank ttcty fhhy
~, aTr aud Moore stabbed ketne four nts Milh
h sy kfc nnctng wounds that will prove fatal Moore
Is under Arrest
MURDER At LARAMIE CITY, wy 80,
LARAMIE CITY, Wv. T., April lo.-Early lnls
rrnr aries Pielounct freight conductor ON INC Au
,,. DiS of the Union Pacific Railroad murdered .l,
G. H. 0ravcs. Picronnet called Graves out VI
~ tsegtlph once and shot him dead The muIuie
rre fhe excitement Il running very high anu inI''.I ~
iynrhing nduged IN. Ths however the in"'""i"s III
Ions viii Try " avert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THE rLIGrE n .l>LI MIN0&

DANGER OF IL sIIIAD 1nE"l "n HIi"i"lo =
CTNIOM
WAsIuNGroN. April l5.-A communication
vas rec iyed to-day 10y the National Board Of Htilh
from Con .antiuoplc ylne thii "thc I'r" n liE L.
of the most violent character; nnd u allowed 1" '--
the military lines drawn around ~, "iu 'i'fd I' ana
,,Ie with .,rcat rapdity An Nc-h,d -a -iu't'r3 Of
.r =, honc,. to the sh,eii,- tnr Mahoin sect Ia
whcI, The Pcr-ian- belong and th'y annually "'nd erM
numbers of cOrp,c- there 20 b" Inferred De thr 'i
that II secure. 70 toul- of tn dead favored place
In heaven. large Ilt b. 1l"u'd u" receive u" u"
n,is. and tLe ciu.iiAiiuii- from th- receptacle have
almost Invariably been followed hN an 'W'Hic "i
tynhus The bodies wlnch DO hundt'd' ~ 20 inr,
are wrapucd Ia cloths ad placed iu row" 300 ~" NaHi'
without being coycr'd v.ilicnith. The ON".ndu I"'
crIn,ui Ia. asked tho Persian. niti "i4u T." I-t'n
tiuue the practice sending tir hli'H in t'"r ot
decomposition ru keep icf until they n"r reduced
te skeletons This rha-tlV ir,dt l- a t'urcc oi much
Nllnr 90 The caIhA ans-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
srREEr RNLWAY TAXArION.

ALBANY, April l5.-The members oi the
Tax Commission have put IN small pahrh't some OF
IN, stat .c, upon which they have based th'i piis
ann ndng the taxation laws 'ontt"i'r "H'r""''i iur-
-- sn interesting rtat.-ti's "bout thr >itt'i rali-
80 f ,l, STAFF and the amount 81 the state tax as
..,,l on them under the Law of l->O The rerord of
,b New York City roads Is n follows: B"reker street,
- 100 unpaid: Broadway and seventh Avenue
II iG. 80 unpaid Central crossto~n, S2o? 90 unpaid;
',',l p,rk \nrtli and East Rivers S.t.lJO unpaid;
hri.,nlirr and Tenth streets. sis7 90 unpaid; Dry
D,rL and East Broadway, $1,000 paid; lighih Ahrnue'
"a ,,,,,id Inrtk SECOND street and Grand street,
- ~, n,ti ii .rl,m Bridge and lorlhaui, Sl22 80,
Xii: iam-ton West street aud PaVonia trriy Sl0V'
i"ii S,uth N,,mlr, Sl19 30 paid one hundr,d-and-
t~'ni, NTH street $40 unpaid Second Ayenne Con
rti's ,,nlu, ,tont = .i9J -. paid; sixth ANenue,
-, ,oi - paid: Third ANcnue. $1,000, unpaid;
FUNNY third street, sl,2Oo, unpaid