davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
Notice OF application for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 10, 1891. (

: -oI. AUL, -HIIIII.' -hPIII To- IcJI.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license to
sell intoxicating liquors Tor the year y. d..
1891, at the places or locations hereinafter
named
Emmert, VIM, 223 West Seventh street;
Feerabend. E., corner East Third and Tell
streets: Hoffman,, H., corner Western and
st. Anthony avenues; Moore, H., 14S Eas
Sixth street; Stahl, P. H., $50 Robert street;
Wilson, Thorkild 297 East Seventh street;
Winkel, f., 139 Martin street.
Now, therefore. notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned at his Office i'll the
new city hail, on the I'd day of May,
A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock a NJ, where all per
sons interested may appear and will be heard.
THOS. \. PRENDERGAST,
City Clark
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
American Nerve

LONDON, April 15.-The liabilities of
Miss Grace Hawthorne, the American
actress who was recently declared bank
rupt, amount to, according to the of
ficial report, the sum of S7S, ,915. with no
assets. Miss Hawthorne does not make
q proposal to be adjudged a bankrupt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
We Have 5ust Received

An importation of the Fleur de Lis
Dinner Ware from the celebrated works
of Copeland and Sons, England. This
pattern is now being sold by the lead
ing china houses in the principal cities
of the East, and has met with great sue
cess. Donaldson, Ogden & Co.. 397, 500,
4O1 Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
Use PiIIshury.s Best.
TaPffTiHsxeriug

And other perplexing topics don't worry
US. We keep right on Reupholstering
Furniture and Household Goods at our
usual Moderate Prices. We are rushed
now, but can take care of everything
that you bring us. Paul Bork, 461
RTOad Uav
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
A BooZY Preacher.

CLEVELAND, o., April 15.-At Mans
field, o., to-day, the Mansfield presby-
terry of the United Presbyterian church,
by a vote of II to 4, deposed Rev. John
Gaily from the ministry Oh the charge
of drunkenness
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
Rernau WhipS Uphanl.

GALVESTON, Tex, April ia glove
contest between Arthur Upham, mid
dle-weight, and Bernau, heavyweight,
took place tonight. The men are
champions OF the state in their respect
i've classes. The result was Upham's
defeat in the sixth round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
The SUN Peeps Into Your Win
iOWS.

Your carpets and draperies suffer.
Ergo: Call and get our prices on Win
dow shades. We Will not ask for your
patronage if we do not quote lowest
prices consistent with quality of goods.
The MICHAUD CARPET Co,
All Wabasha Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
Chicago. milwaukee, & st. Paul Rv,
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad

Leaves FOR Chicago. st. Louis and down
river points, 7:50 a. m.; arrives, 1 As p. m.,
daily except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis, 7;3O p.
m.; arrives, a. NJ, daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
II. X. Cole ....... 80. Marguerite ]. St. Clair
Joseph '. Wheeler. Amelia Bensler
Earnest L. Martin. ......... Sarah Alice Moret
Anton Fleig.. 80. ...........-. Mary Kosparek
Charles s. Way .............. Mary Toensing
George Y. Sewell Lemie h. Lochter
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr. and Mrs. Twohy, Transfer st. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank, 1109 Ross st..... Boy
Mr.and Mrs Maginpis, English u Fourth. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE, S9S Dawson. ........ Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Jeane B. Valllancourt, 10 Wilkin st. Sc years
Godfrey Newman, Jackson ST. 81 years
Kate Rico, S64 Pacific st............2 81 years
BABY Reiter, 1868 Reaney st.......... a months
John Devlin, 351 East Seventh St.. - years
Mary Rieger, RondO st................33 80 years
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16

Ladies' Blueher Ties, some
new and desirable, all French
Kid. Also same style with
patent leather vamp aad
black ooze quarter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16
SPRING uGFOOTWEE|AIR

New and desirable styles. We guarantee every
article we sell to give good service for the price
paid
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16

Secure Your Seats. Box Office Open Friday
Prices 25c, soc, zoe and SI.0O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16

Special Sale--We shall offer
100 dozen all-wool black 27-
OF. KerSey, warranted fast
color, and will not fade, with
the new lap-seam,at 81 a pair.
They fit like a glove.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16

eSg@LOVERENG'S $3.50 Calf Seyyed Shoas C.r
~ Men Sent e d. Il. Approval 10 any a1-
oFeSs. we pay express when money cSo,a&
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-16

Ladies' Oxford Ties, pat
ent tips or plain toe, cloth or
kid tops.
Price $3.50 to $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
CHRISTMAS TREE FESTIVALS

o. eSrlcAs and the Lutheran Chill
dren Have Merry Times.
st. Patrick's Sunday school had its
CHRISTMAS tree yesterday afternoon in the
basement OF the church. Two large trees
On noth sides OF the hall were required TO
noiu the presents for the children. every
cue OF whom reeeived some sort OF a trinket.
ASe cream was also served TO the little ones
ana incl enjoyed themselves immensely.
LAST night the annual festival took Mace
II oegan with selection on the piano nv
Frot. Warth. followed by Christmas carol
cnoros ny the children's choir. Nine.
I n s wax works show was quite pretty.
Inc characters represented were "Mc-
Unity" by !: II. McAllister; "Sweet WILL
s Sln ana "black-Eyed Susan" by Walter
ScnaHer and Miss Maud Suffer: "Babv
Ruth Cleveland" by Miss Rosa Kelly: sSir
alter Raleigh" and Queen Elizabeth, u by
rudolph Hohenstein and Miss Marie
fuder; MRS. Winslow," by Miss Marie
Lamotte Lord Byronn aud "Maid OF
Athens" by Frank Brown and Miss Lizzie
Burns; ANNIE Rooney" by Thomas Nor
rissey; Mr.. and Mrs. Moriarity" by Joe
McDonough and Miss Annie Duggan. The
wax works exhibition was under the iirec-
non OF Mr. Larry Doyle and Mr.. William
Burns.
kathleen Mavourneen" was sung with
nne effect by Mrs. Barber of the choir.
Little Tom Morrissey, in his original
comicalities,. captured the house. The boy
Is only Ii years old, but he is certainly a
genius, with splendid comedian ability.
which, IL properly trained and developed,
Will, in the course OF years, give him the
position OF star on the stage. The little
chap is perfectly cool and self-possessed be-
fore an audience, and makes up his comi-
calitles, without any preparation, as he
speaks. He is a waif from Wales who
came here several months ago. The enter
tainment closed with the singing of merry
Christmas" by the children's chorus. The
success of the entertainment is in the main
due to Miss Maggie Clark, who is one Of
the most earnest workers in st. Patrick's
Sunday school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
THE MEN WEO WILL KICK.

The Foot Ball Teams for New Years
Days Game.
The great and long-looked-for foot ball
game will take place tomorrow afternoon
at the ball grounds at Bolton and East
Broad streets. II the weather proves fine
there will be a large attendance Of
the admirers of the two teams and not q
few of the fair sex.
The members of both teams are in splen-
did trim, and there is no doubt the lovers of
the sport will witness an excellent exhibit
tion of old Rugby's game. The team work
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
recently has Teen spoken of very highly by
good judges of the game, and the Catholic
Library will have some tall hustling to
make the winning goal.
Each association has a number Of badges
of the colors Of it's team, and the ladies will
be decorated with their favorites colors.
The teams have been all made up, and the
Catholic Library team Ia as follows:
Left End-F. Williams
Left Tackle-H. Blum.
Left Guard. Goette
Center-T. Hogan.
Right Guard-Wyuers
Right Tackle-J. B. Williams.
Right End-W. J. Harty.
Quarter Back-Hugh Banks.
Left Half Back-R. G. OByrne.
Right Half Back. B. Connolly.
Full Back-A. w. Wolege.
Substitute Guard-C Murphy.
Substitute Tackles-Cavanaugh and Nc
Mahon.
Substitute End. J. Lynch.
Substitute Back. T. Savarese.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
team is as follows:
Left End-Frsd Myers.
Left Tackle-Leon Rosenheim.
Left Guard--A. Abrahams.
Center-Abe s. GuckeDheimer.
Right Guard-H. II. Cohen.
Right Tackle-GratG Myers.
Right End--Leon Ferst.
Quarter Back-A. s. Cohen.
Left Hall Back-C. L. Lilienthal
Right Half Back-M. s. Guckenhimer.
Full Back-M. A. Davis.
Substitutes-A. L. We'll, G.. Davis, Jr.,
L. NJ. Kann, J. Hellmau, A. J. Epstein,
Paul Solomon, Sol Hirsoh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
A BIG GIRLS COMPLAINT.
Which is Referred to the Amiable
City Fathers.

Which Is Referred to the Amiabie
City Fathers.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 29.-Editor horn
ing Nel0s: On Christmas morning while
/, with a number Of friends, were
enjoying the field sports of the Young
Mems Christian Association, the question
arose in my mind: Why is there not some
place IN our city where the girls can 60 and
take good run!
Or course the squares and Park extension
are here, but these are for girls under IA
years, or those girls who have not been so
unfortunate as to have outgrown their
short skirts.
Now Mr.. Editor, we large girls, although
we walk up and down Bull street, perfect pat
terms Of womanly dignity, at the same time
we are nearly wild with the desire to run,
jump, and romp like our smaller sisters,
but we dare not step across the line of pro-
scribed propriety or we will be put down as
hoydens or some other terrible creatures.
Is there not some place in this city where
we can expand our lungsl We need 1t as
much, yea, more than the boys. Do, kind
Mr.. Editor, give us your help We have
great confidence in your ability: perhaps If
you will publish tins it will call for an ex-
preston from the rest Of the girls.
ONE OF THEM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
TO-MoREOW's RACES.

A Great Day of Sport For Lovers of
Eorsehesh.
In view of the disappointment caused by
the accident on Christmas day. Manager A.
T. Doyle has made arrangements with the
Coast Line railroad to carry those who
wish to visit the park on New Years day at
reduced rates. Tickets including transpor-
tation can be had at the Coast Line depot
for 60 cents. A special schedule will be run.
Tho afternoon programme will be started
promptly at 2:30 O'Clock The first event
on the'card will be the special race for $50.
The starters in this race are Maggie Lisbon,
Whiteman and Claymore, Jr.
The big free-for-all, with Pat Fallon,
Bessie r, Optimist and Dick Egan, the
starters, will be called at $3.50 O'Clock. As
this contest will be stubbornly fought it will
take fully the balance of the day TO fin
ish it,
Between the heats of the big race the
handsome bay gelding Tip will be driven
an exhibition mile against time.
The free for-all>running race will also be
sandwiched between the heats of the free
for-all pace and trot. There are three starters
In the running race, Sam Mitchell, Grover
Z. and Garfield.
The stallion Garfield is about the best OF
our local runners, and with good jockey
he should hold his own with the visiting
thoroughbreds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
AT TIE THEATER.
FRANK z. REBARER.
Clerk OF Council,

Cora Tanner Gives a Delightful Per
formance in "Win She Diyorcs Hinp'.
Miss Cora Tanner made decided hit
last night in ''Will She Divorce Him 81,
She was warmly received, and the play
was followed with deep interest from be-
ginning to end. 1t is q story Of intrigue.
10 which the noble character of a faithful
wife predomlnates, and clothes the plot
with moral lesson. The star appears Ia a
clearly defined emotional role, and the Sc
rious episodes of the piece are extremely
touching. AT the same time there is an
underplot OF humorous character. which
serves to inspire a plentiful amsunt of
laughter In the course Of the performance.
As Isabel Spencer" there are no words
but praise for Miss Cora Tanner She PLAYS
the part with fervor, and with all the real
ism that one could Undue such a character.
In the character of ''Philip Agar. ~ Mr..
Harold Russell has a character well suited
to him, and be plays the part well. The
part of Julie de Sardonnen Is not at all a
pleasing character, but it is difficult one
TO essay as ii could be easily overdone and
made ridiculous, but Miss Ada DIVER made
an excellent impression. As the "Viscomte
de Sardonue" Mr.. J. K. Hutchinson is equal
10 the requirements, while Mr.. 0. H. Barr
played Laurence Schuyler in most &C.
ceptable manner. The other characters. of
which there are nine, are but spokes that
revolve around the hub and aid In filling
out the play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
AN ODD KNIFEs LONG TRIP.
It Cleanses the Petroleum Pipe OF In
cruStatione

From the Philadelphia Record
| To cleanse one of the long pipes that
carries crude petroleum from the wells of
| Western Pennsylvania to the refneries In
| this city, an odd appearing instrument has
Just concluded its long journey hither IN
dergrourd.
AS the oil flows through these under
ground conduits the paratflne in the fluid is
separated. and this residuum encrusts
the sides of the pipes and proves serious
hindrance to the free passage Of the current
of oil
:, The device that is used TO remedy this
evil. is a knife about two feet in length,
with a sharp edge that IS constructed ex-
actly ike the thread of a screw. Indeed,
the knife itself resembles q huge headless
screw more than anything else; 1t is always
slightly smaller in diameter than the pipe
it passes through.
When the thickness of the crust of paraf-
fine renders a cleansing necessary, this in-
strument is inserted in the first link Of the
huge iron chain far off in the oil fields. 1t
receives its motive power from the stream
of petroleum, which it accompanies all the
way TO Philadelphia, revolving rapidly as
it burries slong, and scraping the channels
clean from every particle of paraffiue.
Ii turns and twists and cleanses in this
manner throughout its whole long journey,
finally dropping from the pipes in the midst
of the vast stream Of petroleum that empties
continuously into the receiving tanks at
Philadelphia. Its edges, to be sure, are
duller than when it set out upon It's expedi~
tion. but otherwise it's condition Is perfect
It is Immediately shipped back to the fields,
when it is sharpened again and laid away
until future paratfine accommodations require
once more its valuable services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
A VERDICT oFS2,25o.

Dan Lucas Gets That Amount From
the Central Railroad.
The $4,000 damage suit of Dan Lucas
against the Central Railroad and Banking
Company, which has occupied the attention
of the city court for two days. resulted yes
terday afternoon in verdict for the plain
tiff in the SUN of S2,250. The case grew
out of a wreck on the Central's main line
between Savannah and Macon Saturday,
Nov. %, 1890, where two freight trains tried
to pass on the same track going in opposite
directions. Lucas, who was q brakeman
on one of the trains, seriously injured him.
self in jumping to save his life. Denmark,
Adams & Adams represented Lucas, and
Lawton & Cunningham looked after the
interests Of the railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
oAroAfNo nEvELF rs z T. q
The Bait WA baiy o Pieces % White
Cloth, He'd on q HOOK. ~ -

1880 ~ ~ r$aAA1 law ~ aA4ANG
Cloth, lied on q HOOK -
Frorz'shs seattle Press hsnesf A.
sits no trick to catch them. They are
pulled out with hook and line from the deep
waters Of the sound. just like fish, aud are
found on the rocky bottoms OF the fishing
banks" said Seattle fisherman.
"Look at this,n continued Nick. raising
the Shiny mass Of legs and pointing to a per-
feet counterpart OF parr1t black beak
That's Its mouth. just like a parros, only
much larger and more powerful When
once those jaws fasten on the bait they
never let 20 until landed on the deck of the
boat.
"No. they seldom give US much trouble.
That is part of Greek fishermanls early
education. Experience has taught the men
how to handle them safely. The only care
necessary is to prevent their fastening their
suckers on the side and bottom OF the boat
If, by accident or carelessness, they should
succeed in doing 50 the octopus 'isy safe, for
the suction Of those cup-li Ike disks Is so great
that nothing but rssieBnknifea aatlIaiisIodge
them, and, as they eaa't be reached, they
get away. iizfs
"The men know by the weight on the line
aud its action when an octopus Is hooked.
Then, by means of poles, the line Is kept
away from the boat, and, watching favor
able opportunity, with the assistance OF
boathooks, the fellow is suddenly yanked on
board and left to thrash its life away on
deck. OF course the men have learned to
keep carefully out Of reach Of its tentacIes.
ION clear day and in clear water you
can see an octopus at great depths. Their
bodies usually lie hidden under shelving
rocks, leaving only one or more of those
long feelers visible, moving cautiously back
and forth. BY batting hook with a white
rag and dropping it close by, it is fun to
watch their movements. They pretend not
to see the bait, believing 1t is living prev
They will advance their feelers inch bv
inch, and gradually their body, aud retreat
again, as If to draw on the inEended victim.
Playing the bait back and forth excltes
their cupidty, and when satisfied of the re-
suit the beast makes a spring at the bait
that for lightningelike rapidly beats any
thing on record. OF course, it fastens its
razor-like, double-back action beak into the
rag and holds on like grim death, allowing
itself to be pulled out of the water rather
than let CO."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

ENOWEHS-A fresh supply at 5trong's drug
A store dolly: Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone ass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO INSET
The Meeting to Take Place at Way
cross on Jan. 10.

The Meeting to Take Place at Way
cross on Jan. 1o.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Dec. 20, 1891.
Hon. j. L. Si0eGt:
DEAR SIR-As a local association the con-
federate veterans of Brunswick most cor
daily accept your kind invitation TO meet
you at Waycross. A majority Of the vice
presidents TO whom was left the selection of
next place of meeting) having also voted in
favor OF Waycross, the next annual meeting
OIL the South Georgia Confederate Veterans
Association will be held at Waycross as the
guests OF your local association Jan. 10, 1892.
Yours truly u. DART,
President G. G. v. a.
T. A BOYLE, Secretary.
Confederate veterans generally are urged
70 be present at the next meeting.
All the counties in the southern portion OF
the state are expected and urged to Join in
the next annual meeting. 1t is not desired
to limit the number attending. Last year
the annual meeting was held In Brunswick.
The year before, though without any formal
organization, large and interesting meet
ing was held at Waycross
THE ACTION OF LAST MEETING.
At a meeting Of confederate veterans
held in Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 10, 1891,
among other resolutions, the following were
adopted:
On motion of Judge NJ. L. Mershou: :
Resolved, That this meeting now organize
permanently under the name of the South
Georgia Confederate Veterans Association.
Capt. U. Dart was elected permanent
president, +. A. Boyle secretary, and W q.
B. Burroughs treasurer.
On motion. Resolved, That one vice presi-
dent be elected from each county repre-
sented in the association by the delegates
from the same.
Under this resolution the following gen.
tlemen were elected from the counties
represented in the meeting, viz: Ware,
Capt James Knox; Glynn, Judge M. L..
Mershon; Wayne, Capt. Ben Milliken f;
Charlton, Richmond Allen; Pierce, John
Lee; Echols, John A. Carter; Camden,
Alexander Lang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
can the Comforts of Hom q. -

A VIZ OCAAOA W "a AOu8.
The New Years night and Saturday
matinee and night attraction will be Gil
lette's IAN the Comforts of Home" by
Charles Frohman's Company. The idea on
which the little story, "All the Comforts of
Home" is developed is both original and
extremely humorous, yet not impossible.
Inc many ludicrous situations, strange en-
tanglements, sudden unlocked for tableaux
and happy climaxes are as well natural as
equally consistent. Mr.. Gillette, in his
phalanx Of varied characters, could not
have chosen more perfect collection of
artists to portray his creations than is seen
in this case. Every identical character
seems expressly fitted to his or her part
The plot, IL plot there be Of the play, may
be summed up briefly: A jealous husband
takes his family away for tour, leaving
an impecunious nephew in charge OF we'll
furnished mansion, and the nephew. assisted
by an extraordinary English protege, let's
apartments in the house to a number of
peculiar persons all of whom he assures
will find In their new domcile "All the
Comforts of Home" These persons, after
short acquaintance among each other
assist each other, fall in love- quarrel, mis-
understand each other, and become almost
helplessly mixed up In complications which
keep the audience constantly tittering The
humor is unquestionably rich and spicy,
and, like all OF Gillette's work, pure and
impressive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Odd Fellows, Knights Of Pythias and
Golden Eagle Men.
Golden Rule Lodge of Odd Fellows elected
the following officers last night:
N. CIV. B. Shuptrine.
V. &C. E. Stanton.
Secretary. S. Tyson.
Treesurer-A. s. Nichols.
Trustee. w. Fretwell.
The officers will be installed next Wednes-
day night by District Deputy Grand Master
ID. F. McCoy. Golden Rule has q substantial
and representative membership and is one
Of the best lodges of Odd Fellows In Savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
OFFICIAL


CONt."t|eu from rum Puge.
company and the Seaboard COMPANY. I'm car.
rFinZ out every requirement of ths Ordinance
aforesaid, and if anything has been left undone
il does no. come to the knowledge of the direct.
ors of said companies. IL is the full Intention
of these companies to put the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic railway upon the said
island, build the bridge and the number NJ
miles OF railway required inward. within the
time limited In said ordinance. The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Seaboard
Company occurs on the 18th of january 1s9S
at which time and place the necessary measures
will be taken for the rapid prosecution of this
work TO completion.
Believing that the above covers the INQUIRIES
made BY the honorable. the mayor and alder
men OF Savannah, in the resolution referred to
and trusting that the same is satisfactory IN ali
respects, have the honor, sir, to remain Your
ooe1leht servant. WILLIAM GARRARD,
For the Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railway
and the Seaboard Company.
The communication was received and the
mayor given further time in which to ASCERTAIN
whether the conditions set forth ia the ordi-
nance have been bona 1de compiled WITH.
Council adjourned subject to the call Of the
mayor,
FRANK z. REBARER.
Of ,1H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

Col. Leviltop, the old impresarlo - So
YOU are going to try your hand at managing
an italian opera company, are yous Well,
I wish you success.
N. Thuse, Jr.-Oh, Pm bound to succeed.
Have secured two prima donnas and a
whole galaxy Of lesser stars.
Col Leviltop-Do you think you are go
ing to make the stars sing togetherl If you
do. it will be the first time since the morn
ing of the creation. Since then they've been
too Jealous of each other.-Boston Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

no NOT forget those 800 lots at Rosedew;
~ II. in the near future. the timber was cut
and sold for fuel IL would pay for your lots. y
II. THOMSON, care Of Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company, 1ts Bryan street.