davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
a LiNely I'ri,e-Iight

LOUISVILLE, June l6.-Charles Daily of
81. Louis and Billy Murray of Los Angeles
fought a lOround draw al the base ball
park this afternoon for 500. They used
f~our-ounce gloves and there was lively
siugRing from the start to the finish.
Daily had the advantage i'm weight,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
Ihe New Crui.cH

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Under the iii.
rcction Of the secretary Of the navy to-day
a contract was awarded for an s.l50-tou
armored cruiser Ia Cramp 4 Sons of
Philadelphia. AT their bid OF S2,as5, 900. and
the contract for a 5,5Ooton cruiser, No. Il,
to the Union iron works, Of San Fran.
cissp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
A swell wesldlnv.

BosroS, June 1.-THE marriage Of Miss
Annie Hurley, of this city, and Christopher
A. Buckley. a wealthy capitalist Of Cali
fornia, took place at the Cathedral Of the
Holy Cross to-day. After the ceremony
breakfast was served the couple left
for New York this afternoon, and will
hold "A al the Hoffman house,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
He Could 1slOw

"I1l give you dinner il you work for
it?" said the man to the tramp. 'Can
you plow?"
"Well, o just bet | can. The only
fault is ! wear them ont 10y working them
too hard"
The farmer gave him "A good dinner
and then led him ont to the field.
"Well, there's your plow; now go to
work"
worker, that's not a snow pillow. ] never
saw "A plow like that before. II you want
10 see me knock things, just bring out
your snow-plow."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
I'D smith Knocked uu, ,,.ly.

BUFFALO. June led Smith Of Den
yer defeated Jim DAILY Of Philadelphia in
"A seven-round fight here tonight before
d Arlington club for a purse of Si,50O.
Smith had the best of the tight from the
start. IL IL claimed that Smith struck
several foul blows but the referee would
not allow them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
A Yacht Went Down.

DETROIT, June l6.-A small steam yacht.
bearing a pleasure party, wen To the bot
tom II Lake ST. Clair yesterday. The en-
tire party Is said TO have been drowned.
unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
GOVERNOR
TIL. Great Explorer Chosen Ruler over the
Congo Free state.

songo rec state.
B~RussELs, June l6.-Stanley has been
rendered and accepted the go%vcrnor-gcn-
cralship Of the Congo free state. He will
not enter upon his duties until the he
ginning Of 1891. niles called upon to as
sumo Them earlier 10y King Leopold.
After his marriage he will go 10 the United
States and remain till he ssumes his du-
lies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

HALIrAx. Ms, June ia correspond
ent at Little Lorraine. Cape Breton, writes
on the 9Th inst. that three American fish
ing vessels came nto the harbor and un
c-eremoniously cut away the nets and
buoys Of the local fishermen aud hove the
seines, taking GOO barrels Of mackerel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
THE GAME.
In the National League.

CuIcAoo. June 1.-The League played
,,.o an. ri .sarno,, IL ,bo first
49, N". ,o 80
game ri,'spure : ihao'i'y 10 III, 'u"ri
them the game. In the second game
p;,,sh,u, u,on b, .x..l.,, ,,orL In tho
ninth ;nn;na ogD. Firs,
game:
aniraso ..'.."'-+. y 2.
'n,sp".p t,-.,... -" y -
Hits, Chicago 10, pltisburE 70: errors' hic;'go !,
,rId,,,, INV ~ hcrs " an" m.st,r "nni,s. Iyn III NJ"
second game:
Chicago .....,.....o $50 o o o o-3
riitshurg -.-.--.t..l o ? o % q o o -
Hits. Chicago q, Pittsbury s: errors, Chicago 3.
Piltsburg |: batteries, stanIcll and Luby. Kicker
and Berger; umpire Lynch.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-The Cincinnati
Ieayuc club won the fourth straight game
from the ,ievriaiius TINS AFTERNOON ny
s"Ierior p'"s'"R' a'"'u"'e i''o",
ciay,iami ,,,,,o 900 .-s
Hits. Cincinnati }. Cleveland q: errors. CinciD.
mali =, Cleveland ~; batteries, Ni,, ANA
,,o,, III" '"'"" wv "'" ""'"'' "
nosrox. limo i6.-Tbc Nrs, game no.
ponio'' '"'e "' sS ""
tween Tue Bostoh anu fniiauelphia league
clubs to-day resulted in a shut-out for
phiI,d,Inbjo. and Bostou nI.o scooped
i"'""''"''' -" 1850 -
-
game
Bns,on :,. ."" /" " " ~
',.' mns,au :, i.hi,,J.i,,I, .,r,rs. nos'
Ian , I.bil,I.l,hi, z. batteries. t;etI.jn and
Ii.nnrtt, Nirkrrx and Clements, umpirc. Zach
,rins'
second game:
'.""" s""'e' :,
,,',' .li.''" -'''""
'.n"''ni"'". - !. -, ~,
!. ri,,iI,Ieln,bia = |, ! hn,I"ri"s' Nichols and len
n,it Snnitl, AMI elements :, ,,muir,. Z,,I,arias.
-. -. a, o.. GOO $500.
NJ" iohh' ou'e No. o'e' W." f%'
Witnessed the brooklyn league cIuDs ue-
feat of the New Workers this afternoon.
New Work oYoo O "a
brooklyn 90. ........O o u ) u ! ID
Hits, New York ., Brooklyn <: errors, New
York q, Brooklyn 3; batteries itlsslr ana Bnck.
ley l1rry and Clark; unpires' Mc8'iaia
""" ""'>' "
Tn. pl.x.r., ..yue
,. - :. r. c.,o,,,l
une p.-lhe 'ie'eia"u
Brotherhood team put McGill, the local
ni,ch.r In aua;pst 4. Cbicauos and won
an exciting game through excellent work.
A,,o,J,,c. I noo
chicaaa &c
de, "i,nJ. , o IL
Uits rbi,nyo n Cleveland IA. .rrors. Chicago
. rl.v Gland 4. batteries baldwin and Farrell.
Mct;ill and snyder: u%Inpires, Ferguson and
Ilollart.
p,.r,x linn. 4. Tn. Rost,, and
-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
AMONG THE RACERS.
Brighton Beach Events.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, June l6.-
Scven-cighths Of "a mile-Siumbcr O
Bohemian second, Lancaster third. Time
l::pE.
Five-cighths mile-Early Blossom won
Repent second, Conrad third. Time
l:i0E.
Three-fourths of n mile-Rcclare won
Civil Service second. Trcstle third. Time
l:l6.
Mile and onc-fourth Little Jim won
Qucai second, w. DAILY third. Time
2:lOs4.
c-Strideaway won. Badge second
Seymour third. Time, 1:Il4.
Five-eighths Of a milc-Fordham won
fitzroy second. Rafter second. Time
aH.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
AtSt Louis.

ST Lorrs, June l6.-One mile-Cecil b
won, Carter second, Princess Lima third
Time lazy.
Mile and 20 yards Nina Archer won,
Longevity second, Progress third. Time
l.52.
Thrcc-fourths Of n nile Dickersou
won, onlight second, Uno GraDde third
Time i:DL.
Mile aud one-fourth Mary X. won,
Hcarsay second. West Anne third. Time
2:l1l..
Mile aud one-cighth -Hypocrite won,
Bonita second. Cartoon third. Time 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
IL Experienced Salesladics
wanted, apply in Store.
Thomas Barrett,
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Booming the Proposed New Roa
from Worcester to IIRrt ford.

Booming the Proposed New Road
from Worcester to Hartford.
ROCKVILLE. April ia big mass
meeting of the citizens of this city will
be held at Henry hall. Thursday even
ing, in the interest of the proposed new
United States Central railroad from
Worcester to Hartford. The directors
of the road have called the meeting and
John Gilman will explain the proposed
road with the aid of maps and profile.
The best informed business men are now
convinced that the road will be built
The prominent business men of Wor-
certer, including Washburn & Moen, n.
G. Taylor, Mr. Salisbury and many
others are interested in the road. The
business men of Sturbridge, Mass, at a
meeting last Monday guaranteed the
building of four and one-half miles in
that town. This practically settles the
right Of way in Massachusetts,.
The citizens Of Spencer are strongly in
favor of the road and will take their
share of the stock. Mayor Samuel Fitch.
vice president of the road, is pushin ing
the matter in this city, assisted by
George Paulk, Cyrus Mitchell land many
of the prominent manufacturers of the
city. The business of Rockville in pas.
sepger and freight both place this city
second in Importance on the line of the
New York & New England railroad and
their are few small towns on that road
but what are afforded better facilities
A saving in freight on coal alone would
amount to $155, 900 a year, as 10000 tons
are used here. There is wide spread
wish for the road in Tolland county and
the CT pitalists of this, city are sure to
subscribe literally for the stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Omcers Elected at n Meeting Held
Last Night

Omcers Elected at Meeting Held
Last Night.
Nearly fifty alumni of the Waterbury
High school answered the call for a
meeting that was held last evening in
the basement of the Clay street school.
The meeting was called to order by
Rollin A. Curtis and the report of the
committee upon constitution was
adopted. The name of the organization
will be the Waterbury High School
Alumni association, and meetings will
be held quarterly. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, DR. John
Milton Mabbott of New York, class of
70; vice pr esidents, Rollin A. Curtis, 'S2,
and Miss Emma j. Mccarthy, 80 score
tary. Augustus j. Smith, SO; treasurer,
Louis E. Fitzsimons, So: executive
committee, Miss Mary V. Bangs. 80 ;
Mrs ROLAND Jenner, 70; Miss Alice
Nj hler, 'S5 Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick,
'S3 Joseph Smith, 'S7, and the president
and secretary eX-OfficiO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The "Outlaws' of out east are Spot :
ing for game of ball and would like to
hear from any nine in the Brooklyn dis
trict under IA years of age, or from a
nine in any part of the city for that
matter. William Hayes plays at first
base and pitch and is the business mana
ger also. All communications should
be addressed to him at No Rutledge
street.
A Wallingford correspondent writes ::
Frank Conlsy is out with this letter II
hereby accept the challenge made by
Ed Mcdonald, to meet him to a finish
with kid gloves, the winner to take all
If this challenge is not accepted by Nc
Donald, l will meet any man in the
state, of 100 pounds, London or Queens
bury rules, for the feather weight cham
pionship of the state. Frank Conley,
Wallingford, Conn, April 8 $780,"
Theron Minor received dispatch
from the manager of the Gorhams last
night, stating that the club could not be
here to-day as advertised, and that prob
ably they would not locate here until
May.
Last year tho Hartfords had a super
fluffy of left-handed batters. This yesr
Pagan and Winkelman-the two last
being pitchers, and all good strikers
The other nine players are right-handers,
and it is hoped they will paralyze the
left-handed twirlers.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: The at
tendance at the pedestrian contest here
was exceedingly large to-day. The race
is virtually confined to six men. Herty
and Moore are making remarkable re-
cord considering the track is sixteen
laps to the mile. Herty's left leg is very
Weak, and Moore is suffering from fire.
quent bleeding at the nose. The contest
is desperate one. Herty's leg almost
compelled him to retire from the contest
to-day. Following is the midnight score:
Herty, 4S9; Moore, 1874; Hughes. 474;
Noremac, 400; Howarth, 44O; Koran ,431 !;
Guerrero, $50; Golden. 29l; TAYLOR, 275.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
USING NATURAL POWER.


Hartford TO be Lighted by Electricity
Conveyed Eleven Miles.
\ company which has been formed in
Hartford purposes to build a dam across
the Pennington river at Tariffville, put
in dynamos, etc, and generate electricity
which is to be conveyed by large copper
rods, strung above ground, to Hartford.
eleven miles away. About 1000 horse
power will be turned into electrical
energy. The Hartford Electric Light
company has agreed to use portion of
this energy, enough. in fact. to supply
it's patrons and light the streets. The
surplus power will be used for electric
motors in fact ries and elsewhere. The
contract with the Electric Light COM
pany is so drawn that the power COM
pary is sure of good return on its in
vestment. The names of the proprietors
of the scheme have not been made pub
lie. Work on the proposed dam will
begin at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12

l. Chase has something to say about
children's school hats to-day.
The closing out sale at E. T. Turner &
Cos is at its height to-day.
Shoes for gentlemen, in all styles and
at low prices. at Damon & Shippys,
Bank street.
A pocketbook containing a sum of
money was found on the street to-day
and awaits an owner at the police sta
ton.
John Stout, the fourteen year old son
of James Stout of Bishop street, died
this noon. Notice of the funeral will be
& iven later.
Florist Snow has made extensive
preparations for the high school gradu-
ating exercises. Bouquets, baskets, etc,
the prettiest to be found.
The case of Wheelright VS. j. R. Smith
ct al, action to recover on balance OF a
contract will be tried before Judge Ship
man. in the United States district court
at New Haven on April %.
The New York city & Northern rail
road issue a new timetable Monday and
passengers leaving this city over the
New England road at a. m. can have
through connections for New York.
The supreme court of errors opens in
Ill NC" h&NcH 1ucSudN. 1Ic eases VI
Edward Smithwick VS. the Hall & Up
son Ice company and the New York &
New England railroad VS. City of Wa
terbury have been assigned for trial.
The case of Daniel Lynch vs. John C.
Wolff and wife an action to recover for
three months labor at So per month,
was heard before Justice Griggs to-day
Russell for plaintiff and Cole for defend
ant. Decision was reserved.
A reception is to be rendered to the
lady canvassers and others who assisted
at the recent union Foresters' fair. The
general committee will meet to night in
G. A. r. hall to make arrangements for
| the event.
Desire Lacoursiere, aged AZ, died this
morning at his home on South Leonard
street. He was a member of St Jear
Baptiste society and L'Union St Joseph
holding the position of secretary in the
latter society.
Mrs J. c. Howe, proprietress OF
Smiths hotel. has brought suit against
the Meriden, Waterbury and Connect
cut River Railroad. to recover for servi
ces rendered. J. r. Murphy, brake
man who received fatal injuries on tn.
road. was brought to the hotel and tn,
plaintiff claims that the road promiset
to pay for services and use of hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
LOCAL LIN ES.

Cabbages, squashes and fresh cucum-
hers at Ladd's, South Main street.
TRY PHELAN's soc Tea. 1t is actually
fine. 81 East Main street, Plat block.
90 to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South
Main street.
Sign Painting in all its branches at very
reasonable prices is being done by JOHN
WEBB, room 8, SO Bank street.
Go and join LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S
now system of Watch clubs, also bring
your repairing to them. Watches regu-
lated free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
DIR Warmers Disappearance.

DR. Charles Warner has disappeared
from Middletown, leaving wife and
two children. Another child and a nurse
are in this city. All are destitute. DR.
Warner came north from Florida at the
time Of the yellow fever epidemic and
He started for East Berlin Wednesday
morniI 6 from Middletown. Since then
nothing has been heard of him. He has
been IN poor health and respondent and
his friends fear he has committed sui
eide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
CON INDUSTRIES,

Real Estate Transfers and Buildings
Reported During tho Week.
The summary of the Weekly Record
TO: the week ending yesterday, shows
that there were twenty-three transfers
of property in New Haven, twenty nine
in Bridgeport, seventeen in Hartford,
seven in Meriden, seven in New Britain,
fifteen in Waterbury and seven in Dan
bury.
New buildings are reported as follows:
New Haven, nine, costing $53, 900 ;
Bridgeport, seventeen, costing SIC, 45O
Hartford, eleven, costing $50, 100; New
Britain, three, costing $3.50; Neriden,
three. costing S6,25O; Willimantic, one,
$40, 200 Rockville, five, costing 80, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS,
"A Little Busybody."

IA Little Busybody."
There was good-sized attendance at
the matinee given by Ullie Akerstrom in
the opera house this afternoon. Souve-
Mrs were presented to the ladies. The
play will be repeated this evening. The
supporting company is strong ono.
s'Kaianka,
"Kajanka" is drawing such large au-
diences at Niblo's, and the demand for
seats at future performances is so persis-
tent. that tickets for thirty days ahead
have been placed on sale at the box
ofhce.-Star. At the opera house Tues
day evening.
ssrhe Editor''
The Editor, a new play in which
Louis Aldrich will assume the principal
character, will be presented for the first
time at the opera house Monday even
ing, for the benefit Of the attaches of
the theater. The play is represented as
an American comedy, pure and simple,
full of the breezy western humor.
Louis Aldrich as Colonel Hawkins, the
editor of the American Eagle, presents
a type of the far western gentleman,
with an unusually big heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
= KID GLOVES =

rand opening of 5000 dozen ladies, Mis-
Sos and Gents Kid Gloves in all the new
spring shades at extraordinary low prices.
The following are a few of the hundreds
ct bargains to be found in this Enormous
Stock
46doz. ladies' button Gloves opera shades,
23c worth so.
100 doz. 4 and button ladies real Kid
Gloves in every possible shade,
SOC worth $1.00.
176 doz. 4 and button ladies' real Kid
Gloves, embroidered hacks, in tans, browns.
states and black,
69c worth $125.
% doz. ladies 5 hook lacipg Gloves, EN-
broidered backs, colored only,
SOC worth sl.00.
226 doz. ladies' hook lacjng fine quality
real Kid Gloves in all the newest spring
shades and black
csc worth $1.75.
70 doz. 8 button Undressed Kid Gloves in
in all the latest spring shades,
SOC worth 95.
Al doz. gents fine Kid Gloves, heavy EN-
broidered backs,
SOC worth $1.25.
105 dog. ladies' hook lacing Kid Gloves
embroidered backs, in all the new spring
shades, warranted real kid,
csc worth $3.50.
% dog. ladies' Biaritz Kid Gloves in black
and colored.
$1.19 worth 50 90.
26 doz. gents Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs, patent fastners,
$1.10 worth $l.75.
80 doz. misses real Kid Gloves, hand
some tan shades, button, embroidered
backs,
roc worth $1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
Dragged Under n Train.

Luzon Marshal tried to board train
at Manchester last evening, fell under
the wheels and was dragged a consider
able distance. He was taken up alive
and sent on to Hartford, but died on the
way. He lived in New York state and
little more is known about him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
DrRRred BY a Cow.

ANDovER, April 12.-Moster Harry
Perkins has just met with a serious acct
dent here. While leading a COW with a
rope around his wrist he was thrown to
the ground and dragged a quarter of a
mile. He was badly bruised and re-
ceived several scalp wounds. He is re-
covering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
ssIhe EditOr.S
Breaking Up a Bad Gang.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, April 12,-The
officers Of this town have broken up this
week gang of young roughs who have
caused much trouble here There were
about twelve members of the gang and
they fitted up hut in Foxville where
they congregated for Saturday night
orgies. They would make a descent on
the neighboring country making much
noise and committing all sorts of depre-
dations. Justice Turner fined the lot
this week and broke the gang up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
sUFFoCATED OR sTRANGLED.
Finding of Coroner Mix In Regard to
David L. HOYd,s Death

Finding of Coroner Mix in Regard to
David L. Boyd's Death.
NEW HAVEN, April 12.-Coroner Mix
to-day submitted his report in regard to
the death of David T. Boyd, to State
Attorney Doolittle. 1t will be remem-
bered that Boyd disappeared last Christ
mas night and his body was found in
the water near Leete's island last Sun
day.
Coroner Mix reports that Cronin ad-
mitted to a quarryman named Harry
Bates that he met Boyd on Christmas
night and the two drank from a bottle
of liquor. Boyd accidentally broke the
bottle spilling the liquor, when he was
attacked and choked by Cronin, who
afterwards threw the body into the
water.
The medical examiner is unable to
determine whether death was caused by
stransulation or drowning. The state
attorney refuses to state what action he
will take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
Killed by the Cars.

STANFORD, April 12.-Marshall Hap
good was struck by the Gilt edge express
about six o'clock last evening, and was
instantly killed. He was crossing over
the tracks above the depot when the
engine struck him hurting him 90 feet
!nto the air. He had been warned that
the express was near, but gave no heed
to the cries of danger. He was about So
years old and was Waterman at the
Stamford depot at one time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
soCIETY AND GLUE MEETINGS..

~ Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates Of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs,
md to notify us of any changes of regular meet.
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Lyra Singing society.
Nosahogan lodge, 1. o. o. F.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12

Jumped Upon Broom Handle.
M1DDLETowN, April 12.-William Fra
zier of this city was probably fatally in
jured yesterday by jumping from an oil
tank upon which he was working and
striking upon a broom handle that was
sticking in the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
District Court AssIpnments

Tuesday, April 15-F. E. Pollard VS.
Jean Jacques.
Thursday, April 17-Almer Phelps VS.
}. +. Hubbard, (speciaD; Edward Long
worth VS. James Brown
Friday, April 18-Albert Van Deusen
vs. Horse Railroad company, Especially
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
NOTICE.

All Kid Gloves purchased here at SO
cents and upwards are warranted if tried
on in the store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12

Burglars In New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, April 12.-Charles Sey.
mOur's shoe store was entered by burg
lars last night and about $50 worth of
goods were taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12

d. Q. We saosr. 1877 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12

Well, the years are gliding by, to be
sure. Eight years ago when Annie Pix
ley, as Hiss first appeared before a
Waterbury audience, she was as lively
as cricket and the dudes went into
ecstasies over her dancing. She was a
cute little thing and as pretty as a pic
ture. After long absence Annie ap
peared in Waterbury Wednesday even
ing in THE Deacon's Daughter, and
her old admirers scarcely recognized
her. Her step is not as light as of yore
and she dances only because it is ex-
pected of her. From pretty girl she
has developed into beautiful woman
with a smile as enhancing as ever. 1t is
said that no other actress has received
more love missives from smitten youths
than Annie Pixley. These she invaria-
bly, turns over to her husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-12
AS YOU LIKE TT.
Stray Leaves From Reporter,
Note Book

Before the ground is broken for the
new school house in the BROOKLYN dis
trict 1 would like to offer suggestion.
Why not straighten the line on the Bank
sire ct side and chop off that unsightly
projection at the junction Of Bank street
and Meadow lane? Anyone with an eye
to beauty can see that by setting the
building back from the street and cut
off the triangular front part of the yard
the appearance of the school and the adj
Jacent streets would be greatly improved.