davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

An owner has been found for the pony
that strayed into Mr.. Hether's yard on the
18th inst. The nag belonged to Mr.. Mil
lard Bradford. We believe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

The steamers Silver City and H. J. Dick
ey left for New Orasans on Monday, heavily
loaded with the freight taken from the cars
of the Texas and Pacific road at this place.
As we stated last week, the freight WAS
transferred to the beats OF the railroad
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

M. Israel & Co. are sole agents for Putt
Pomade for shining metals of all kinds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Fresh groceries, the best and cheapest in
town, at Mack's Fayorite Exchange, oppo-
site the courthouse.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

We are glad to note the recovery of Mrs.
DIR. f. Gaudin from her recent severe ill
mess
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Base ball was interfered with by the bad
weather last Sunday, both here and in New
Orleans. The Nolans and Fortiers of Dom
jacksonville are booked for deferred match
tomorrow, weather permitting. The Stars
and Clarkes are to play in the city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

The Democratic parish convention will
reassemble to-day, pursuant to the adj
journment of Saturday last. We are still
in the dark as to the policy likely to be pur-
sued by theconvention with reference to
the formation of a parochial ticket.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Members Of the Ascension Parish Worlds
Exposition Association are reminded that
an adjourned meeting of the organization
will be held next Friday, the 4th of April.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

The meeting of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany's grievance committee that was to
have been held on Wednesday of last week,
was postponed on account of the illness OF
,one of the members.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Our enterprising young friend Joseph
Coughlin has bought out the shooting gal
iery recently established on Railroad Ave-
count. Joe is thoroughly good boy, al
ways endeavoring by honest industry
to make his living and we hope he will
meet with gratifying encouragement in his
nav venture
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

60 to the court house and register if you
desire to qualify as a voter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Mr.. Alexander s. Landry, formerly of
Ascension, but now a resident of Iberville
parish, was in town last Wednesday, &C
companied by Messrs. Edmund and D. A.
Blouin, respected young citizens of lower
Iberville. We were pleased to receive
call from these agreeable gentlemen and to
add the names Of the Messrs. Blouin to
the CHrEr's constantly increasing subscrip-
ton list. They are brother and cousin,
respectively, of Mr.. G. q. Blouin of Dutch
stores, one of the most popular of Assem-
sion 3 leading men.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

We had the pleasure recently of receiving
call from an old and very agreeable &C.
quaintance, Mr.. Louis Hall, travelling repre-
sentative Of Messrs. A. K. Miller of New
Orleans, who have accepted an agency for
the sale Of Soluble Pacific guano, super
ior fertilizer, especially prepared and
adapted for use in cane fields.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29
Republican, Conservative Ticket

Republican, Conservative Ticket.
For Governor:
JOHN A. STEVENSON Of Iherville.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM M. BURWELL Of Orleans.
For Secretary of State:
FRANKLIN W. LIGGINS of st. Mary.
For Attorney General:
ALFRED SHAW of Orleans.
For State Treasurer:
MI BONZANO of st. Bernard.
For Auditor OF Public Accounts:
CLAUDIUS MAYO of st. Landry.
For Superintendent OF Public Education:
b. F. FLANDERS of Lafayette.
For District Judge-Twenty Second Judicial
District:
JNO. A. CHEEVERS of Ascension.
For District Attorney:
Il. McCULLOH of Ascension.
For State Senator-Eighth District:
Parish OF Ascension.
For Representatives. PIERRE LANDRY.
For Clerk and Recorder. e. BENTLEY.
For Sheriff-PETER A. JONES.
For Coroner-Dr.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

A. Riggs Bro, cistern makers, A7 Delora
street, N. O.. Send for price list.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

The Tax Assessor and Supervisor of
Registration for this parish returns to the
Court-house, at Donaldsonville, to-day, and
will remain at that place until the final
closing Of the registration books on Sat-
urtlay after next, the 18th of April. I'm
registered citizens who wish to have the
privilege of voting should visit the Court
house within this period and have their
names enrolled. Changes of residence
from one precinct to another must also be
noted on the Supervisors rolls.
]. x. L. C1sTEHN MANurAoroRY.-Mr.
Henry g. Duke, young man who can be
appropriately designated as one of Don
aldsonville's rising mechanics, has gone
into the cistern making business on his own
account, having established workshop
and mandatory athis home on st. Pat
rick, opposite the foot Of Opelousas street,
where be is prepared to make cisterns OF
all sizes and classes. He has served long
apprenticeship in the trade under the d.
rectiou Of very competent mechanic and
has done much work in this town and
vicinity that attests his skill. Besides the
manufacture and repair OF cisterns Mr.
Duke viii promptly execute all orders TOT
mice boxes, wooden sugar coolers, etc., and
only asks trial in order 70 convince nus
patrons and the public that he is prepared
TO give the most complete satisfaction N
i-a.1. ~ ,,r;caa Wa hone to see this in
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

The individual who makes the best score
during the week at Coughlin's shooting gal
lery will be awarded handsome prize on
Sunday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Mr.. Jules Gondran has come safely
through the very serious spell of sickness
to which reference was made in these col
ums last week, and it is with pleasure we
note his recovery. The patrons Of the Blue
store will be glad to see him at his business
post again.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

Mrs. L. B. Davidson, the amiable mother
of Mrs. +. e. Bentley, arrived here on Fri
day morning of last week, per steamer As
sumption, and will remain among us some
time visiting her daughter. Mrs. David
son has number of friends and acquaint-
ances in Donaldsonville and will doubtless
make many more during her stay.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29

and furnish labor for some at rates that will
compare favorably with those of any other con-
tractor or agent.
suit me before concluding arrangements for
earthwork, as have uneKcelled facilities for
supplying skilled, reliable labor and doing the
best kind of work at cheapest rates. First-class
references furnished whenever required.
Apply at Mechanics Exchange, or address
through Donaldsonvills post-of6ce,
r. REDDINGTON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-29
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

Mississippi Street, Donaldsonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Of Democratic city politicians meanwhile doing what II
could to embarrass the movement OF the municipal ma
chinery without funds. SO Mayor Martin occurred the
pledge OF the paving committee not 10 than
81 900 900 and Of Park Commission not to
than 5000 000 and thus hopes to carry over YfOOOOo
savings 10 the credit OF the succeeding year The Com
mon Council still refuses 10 confirm his nominations for
Street superintendent and Police Commissloner. lie will
outstanding the attempted nuliicatton OF the conirma
ton and the Commissioners refuse to recognize MIN
they Will get themselves into trouble
A war OF gas companies Ia imminent, owing to the de-
termination OF company backed by New-1ork cap
This fight distinct and apart from the great contest at
the state House TO repeal the provisions Of the statutes
against the use OF waer-ga In which the Standard OH
Company Is employing william A. simmons and large
lobby and array OF counsel. The company offers 10
make its gas conform to the requirements OF the statute
which excludes water-gas.
The taxation e per cent? OF legacIcs over $1,000 In
is 10 be reported favOraby from tho Committee
on Taxation I'm the Legislature. This will cause fresh
Ouburst the rich OF this city, who already complain
that they pursued and prosecuted by the TAX system
OF Boston the wealthy of no other community are iO
lowed aud terrOIzcd.
Disappointment Is expressed by tho Government tn-
eneer and arbOr Commissioners al the smalncSs or the
apDrOpriatOn the widening of the channel OF Boston
HarbOr But the liberal allowance for the breakwater OF
the horbOr OF refuge which Is proposed 10 create III me
tIpend Cape Ann the interest OF the commerce OF
Boston This north shore harbOr however, appears
receive the OF the haIbOr OF refuge AZ
Scituatc on the south OF Massachusetts Bay ana
nearer Boston, which has been slowly building for some
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
SPOKES FROM THE HUB.

BOSTON Mass May 3.-The engagement was
announced last week of Miss Alice Fcs+cnden' daughter
of Mr. sewcll Fl. FesSonden OF Marlborough-st to MI
Henry DeFord OF Baltimore
dinner was given at Youngs Hotel Wednesday even
ing in honor of Ex-Governor John d. Long by the mem
bers Of his old staff tne gentlemen present werc
Colonel r. w nigginsOn General A. p. Martin. Colonel
Edward l. Bouy6 Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, COlone
Samuel Dalton Colonel j. s. Lockwood and General VIII
lam J. Dale.
Mrs Professor eorgc W. Lane gave the most brilliant
reception Of the Cambridge season ut her residence on
Ouncy-st Thursday afternoon. More than 700 INVITA-
tions were issued and among the company which hled
her parOrs from until President ElOthe facuy
and professors of Harvard College, the Rev Phillips
Brooks MI Francis Parkman, Colonel T. W, Higginson
Professor Cal Bearmann Mrs Ole Bull the Rev Dr. l.
F. Coolidge Mr.. and Mrs George W. Wales. Mr. Henry
Walcsthe Rev. DR.. Edward H. Hall and Mrs. Van kensse-
laer professor Lanes danghter of Albany.
Mr.. David Neal and Mr.. Walter McEwen twhose paint
ngs private exhibition at the St Botoph Club are
the artist guests Of honor the monthly dinner OF the
Papynls Club at the Revere House tonight. 81, A.,
Judge John Lowell, who has been connected WIN the
United Sqtes Courts either district circuit Judge
for the past nineteen years and VINO retired On lues
fTnm ojce I'm accorlanco with his recent resignation,
carries his retirement the respect OF all who nave h1
dealings with him. His great grandfather was ndge OF
the District Court in the same district LUIS uhie
that Jud Lowell retres in order TO go into practice Win
his son. John Lowell IT, who lately married Mss Haze Oh
The sudden and wholly unexpected designations ~
Professor Henry Jacob Bgeow and pr Rich!rd VI
Hodges, senior OF the Massachusetts Geheral
Hospital came like thunderbOt upon the trustees the
other day, aud have made great deal OF tak ana eA
element in medical circles. II is doubtful II their reSg.
nations will be accepted. Some feeling aD0nt recent
election OF officers is supposed 70 be tho cause
There has been n fashionable wedding almost every
day this week On Tuesday afternoon Captain EDWARD
Chapel to Miss Tebbetts, daughter OF Mr. w G. Tebbets
oiWannt-st rhe marriage ~ Mss Nellie iaYen dausntuL
Franklin Haven. president OF the Merchants
National Bank. Mr. Waldo O. Ross took place Iues-
residence of the brides parents, III MI vernon
at rhe wedding was private. On Wednesday at noon,
AT Trinity Church. Mr.. william Power Wilson stePson Oh
the Hon. Francis b. dayes, married 70 MISS Louise
X Knball daughter OF Mrs. A. 9. Kimblll OF MI Yer
non-st More than 1000 invitations were Issued re
ceptiOn followed at the Hotel VcndOme.
The American Antiquarian Society held IT'S semi anRua
meeting on Monday In the Academy Of Arts and sciences
i'm the AthenRum bulding,thc stephen Salisbury, Oh
Worcester the president, In the cn6r. Among me new
members elected were John Fiske of Cambridge; John
Providence; and tho Rev. Daniel Mcrrman, D. d. OF
sfsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
rove, has been enlarged ana almost

Beach-aye Ocean Grove has been enlarged asd almost
completely REBUILT
James g. Warren OF the firm OF Warren Fuller Co. OF
NewYork rented the cottage erected last spring a.
Monmouth Beach by oliver Doud Byron.
Julius Foster Is erecting cottage on Nsinst BAY
Head, for his own use.
Miss NJ 8. Fell of Germantown, Penn, has rented
White. cottage, at Central and Abbott aves Ocean
Grove.
j. w. Fralcy, OF Philadelphia. IL making addition TO
the cottage he erected last year uconave Ebcron
The ocean Beach Association planting 800 trees upon
its property.
Point Pleasant CITY rcjolces In newspaper of its own.
II IL called The Boqeon and edited by H. starr KeeIc
George L. LorIard aud family, Of New York, Will spend
the summer at the West End Hotel, Long Pranch.
Mark Hickman and family, OF Chester Penn are occu-
The cottages OF Dr. Reyes !. Har-en Rhoade, and
have been moved dfty feet back from the beach.
John W. Amy 0f Nov-YorE, has rented the Hotel Car
teIei, AT Briele for the comm
Mrs. Eliza Carslake of Bordentown. NJ. has rented q
James D. Mcclellan OF Phiadclphia has leased the
stockton House, At Cape May city.
Mrs. John Edgar Thomson. OF Philadelphia. and
family will spend the summer at their cottage at -
boron.
the cottage of DR. Hugh 8. Kinmouth, at Grand aud
Asbury ayes, Asbury Park has been rebuilt
The cottages of Ocean Grove are being Systematically
Augustine Smith, OF New-York, has rented the costly
cottage Of Charles O. Francklyu, at Elberon, In when
Rus ell Sage OF New-Ydrk has engaged apartments IN
of the cottages Of the West End Hotel Long Rranch.
The heavy buknead being erected by the United states
Government at Deal Beach protect the Life saw
Ing station from the encroachments OF the sea- Is nearly
completed.
W. H. Billany has leased the Carrolton at Ocean
Grove
Cuauncey ". Depew and family will spend the coming
at the West End Hotel cottages. Long Branea
The cottage OF Henry A. c. Taylor OF Ney-lOrk, on
LncOn-avc j. boron, has been rented by Benjamin @.
Clarke, also of New York, who occuple ii last year.
August Baumgarten, or NcwYOrL has sold the cottage
on Oceansve. Long Branch which he purchased recently
Tor 10000, to John H. Deane also OF Now-lork Tine
price named II S2l 900.
General Clinton b. Fisk and family are settled Tor tho
season In their Lar sc cottage IT RlmsOn Blum.
General Horace Porter and family viii occupy their
cottage at ElberOn during the coming season.
j. Harper BOnnel and family, OF New York, Will spend
the at " Loeb Esle," tho cottage at Rulnsnn
Bun. Mr. Bonne has rented his new cottage To Gayer
DOminck OF the firm Of DOminck & DckermaD, OF New
York.
Tae new artificial stone wall OF the Octagon House,
Seabrght Is Loo feet long There broad PRONE
made on the top The cost aoOIt $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

suspected of taking pay from tho enemies OF tho
Church and from the marriage breakers" them-
selves for the publishing of such letter as 'hat'
But that theory would not hold for moment. Noi
can venture to hint that Canon Trevor Is h'ihsci'
secretly subsidized by the enemy. All one can say
is that il he were he could not do their work pctci
Remarks by Mr. Robert Buchanan on tno ia'e
Charles Realc appear i'll an evening paper 'i''
Buchanan admires Reade. and really tries 10 90
honor 10 his memory but the necessity OF uo'"s
hpnor TO the living Robert buchanan is TOO siions
for him. and ono has to regret that keade shouiu
undergo such eulogy. The only pedestal on which
a fit monument to the genius OF MI hooc''
buchanan can be built is abuse of the great writers
who stand as he thinks. between HIM and inc pun
lie. Their regulations are "bogus r"pntatiohS'
Whoses Why, Thackeray. Dickens and George
Eliot whose hcroinos are hcnccforth to be " rele-
gated 10 tho old curiosity shop of sawdrSt doiiS'
Their genius is not genius but "pretcntiouS anu
ncdarogic Talent which earned the tinsel crown "a
contemporary homage, to he speedily dethrohod'
and in the good time that is coming for Genus
instly forgotten And Mr.. Robert Buchanan tells
ns that for his own part he would rather have
written The Cloistcr and The Hearth than hall
n dozen Rom0las." 1t happens, however that ne
naccountably omitted to write either OF these
great novels He has written. instead, numoer ol
works which, not having earned " the timscl crown
of contemporary homage" will doubtless be READ
vj,cn Thac Lcray and George Eliot are forgotten
G. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
BOSTON.
CONVENTlONS-TAXA WAR-HAR-
BOR IMPROVEMENTS

,vpou An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
BosToN, May 3.-Tho Republican State Con-
yention and the called the Democratic though really
only Butler trump" With listloss hahaliu OF tho
Irish ragtas-havo passed of without incident OF special
note In tho Republican gathering there seemed to be
chance OF useless satebreakng until the very morning
OF the convention Tho opposition TO young Henry Cabot
Lodge who in the estimation of some OF the older
ayers Of the party Is getting rather rapidly for his
wears attempted to make stand by pushing Governor
Robinson for the first place. thus crOwng Lodge or The
friends Of Senator Hoar who claimed the head OF the del
egaon for tho distinguished chairman OF the last Ma
tlonsl Convention. made common with Mr. Lodges
supporters Governor Robinson refused 10 lend his
name to movement TO sot aside the chairman OF tho
state Committee In the campaign which his election
Mr.. Lodge In his opening address chairman OF the
state Committee threw "a sop 20 the violent frec-trads
sentiment that Gared up In this end OF the state but
cI Governor Long in his address permanent chairman
OF the convention argued. somewhat apolog and
at great length the other way The resolutions balanced
very carefully between the two sdos OF tho tariff quos
ton, and avoided mentioning tho word "Proteotion."
The Arkwr ht Club manufacturers OF New Enga MI
understood to be about evenly divided the ques-
ton OF openly supporting tariff reduction.
The taxpayers OF the city aghast ut the sz0 OF the
levy. amounting nearly Sis per 81 900. II was
hoped and indeed Ipooted that the oOrm Mayor would
his the unprecedented appropriations
lie did consider the sdYlsabty OF doing But II
question between subnittng TO tho levy and
passing aftor May 1. tho legality OF which would be
doubtful settled before that dates the common
Council which Is under domination VI the worst sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
PHILADELPHIA.
ELECTRIC EXHIBITION JOURNALISTIC -
ADJUSTMENTS.

ELECTRIC EXHIBITION JOURNALISTIC -
ADJUSTMENTS.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The buildings for
the Franklin Institute electrical exhibition have sprung
up almost mascally. 1t seems but day or two ago
TINT their site barren OF any structure, but now
very clear idea is given Of the magnitude OF the enter
prise The location is Just the way from the Old
Pennsylvania Railroad station III West Philadelphia, a
portion Of which also to be used The place ia easily
reached by street and for many reasons as good
az any which could have been selected Had the orgina
plan OF holding tho exhibition upon the banks of the
schuyk been carried ont there might have been better
opportunity for the display OF electric boats But as 1t
is full provision has been made for this purpose
Auglstn DAILY will be given 4 reception at the Penn
CLUB on Tuesday evening.
John Drew, Of Days company, Is son of Mrs. John
Drew, Of the Arch Street Theatre. Upon the annus!
visits here of the company r Drew is always accom-
panied by his wife, nee Josephine Baker, and they make
their home with Mrs Drew during their stay. Before
marriage Miss Baker was favotc actress. but she
has retired from the stage She coca with her nus
band to Europe. Miss Stephens adopted daughter Of
Mrs Drew, also goes
The Wagner concerts were not thoroughly apprec aed
Philadeph 1t appears, not sufficiently educated up
to admiration of Wagner to pay the prices asked
1t Is probable that L. L. Davenport, eldest Of the
late h. l.. Davenport, will be one of the leading men
next season. Young Davenport Is now with
the NJ. B. Curtis ~ sam'l o POsen y Company but
il was only al tue Wednesday matinee. when he played
Armand In Camille" that he had iul chance To prove
his powers lie has fine presence. great name
which he worthy upholds. and is enthusiast in his
profession.
On Thursday The Phadeptid Record entered upon IL
eighth year under the management OF Mr. oingery The
success OF The Record has been in sense marvellous
and It undenably ranks with the largest circulating
papers in tho country. It's great prosperity
il explained by tho fact that Is
a throughly good newspaper. Though sold at cent
copy IL has the Associated Press dispatches and As
thorough organization in all departments rs any olher
daily IN this city.
Ada Gray plays East Lynne" at the Chestnut street
Opera House next week. Days Company goes from the
Opera House to the Walnut street Theatre. Emma Abb
bolts Opera Company comes to the Chestnut stree
Theatre on Monday Moral critics were pretended 70
be- much shocked at the brcvy OF the costumes IN Or
pines aud Eurydice the present week The piece did
well. however though the new dialogue was not thought
Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
TIE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
NOTES ON THE COMING SEASON

NOTES on THE COMING SEASON.
FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The TRIBrNE.l
b LONG BRANCH, \. j., May 3.-The new
amusement building OF the West End Hotel Long Hranoh
ia rapidly approaching completion 1t is OF the queen
Anne" style OF architecture, and has frontage Of 50
feet and depth Of 100. The floor OF the hall VIII he
laid with hard woods, aud the rollcr-skatng 1t Is ex-
peced Will prove to be one OF the best attractions OF
the season. large stage will be fitted up In the hall
and a number of musical and literary entertainments
will be given during the summer The building Will COST
upward Of Sl2 900.
j. NJ. MasOnheimer, OF Carlisle, Penn, has rented the
Arctic House. Ocean Grove.
The directors OF the Monmouth Beach Casino have
reengaged L. H. MazLettc the steward. for the coming
season.
Jacob Allen, Of Hackettstown, N j. has rented cot
tage at Ocean Grove.
The money needed for the construction of tho new
ocean pier at Cape May City has been secured II viii
he erected at the foot OF Decstur-st II will be 1000
feet long and seventy feet wide Three large payons
will DO built upon It. There will be direct and daily COM
munication with steamers from NcwYork City.
A. s. Dodd, OF NewYork, Ia furnishing his cottage
at Long Branch.
W. NJ. Hrst, City Controller Of Philadelphia ana family
are at the Sheldon House. Ocean Grove.
The w.Jersey state Pharmaceutical Association will
hold Its fourteenth annual meeting In Educational Hail.
Asbury Park, Wednesday and Thursday, May II,
and -
The main audience room OF the new Methodist Epis
copal church. at Grand and Second Asbury Park
being lifted up with temporary seats for during the
summer months
The elegant new cottage OF Charles T. Cooke of the firm
OF Tiffany Co., NewYork Lncolnave.. Eboron, will
not be ready for occupancy untl July or August.
John II. Putnam. OF Saratoga Springs. has rented the
johnson cottage. on seoOud-aver Ocean Beach.
The cottage Of Mrs NJ. +. ssu, on Main-aye.. aear