davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
NEU-JERSEY.
FLIZABFTH

,.-. were served on Saturday on the Mayor
-, commissioners Of Assessment of Elizabeth, in
.,.,,ng them that Congressman Amos Clark had
s,r,n suit in the Supreme Court at Trenton for
s..osss N his property resulting from the de-
,..sion Of the streets and change Of grade caused
=, ,ba abolition Of grade crossings on the Penn
,v,vsn,a and Central Railroad in Elizabeth. 1t Is
ga that fully 81 100000 will be involved in the lit
,.uon and that Elizabeth Will have 10 pay that
sr ~ Mr.. Cark's test suit Is successful, as there
ave- scores Of other property-owners who Will claim
,,msyes for the same reason. Mr.. Clark, however,
4, the chief sufferer as he owns valuable property
:, proad and Morris sts the two leading thorough
fares and where the change in grade Is the great
est He has made application for a mandamus
from the Supreme Cour; to compel the Commls-
sinners OF Assessment 10 assess on the city at large
6lmages for the injury 10 his property by the
change OF grade. The writ is made returnaole at
Trenton next Tuesday. The city cannot prepare a
suitable defence by that date and Its attorney Viii
ak Tor an extension OF time and apply for a rue
to show cause why the mandamus should be
granted c..
uriay al E.izabethpOrt. and among her papers was
found a peculiar will She leaves $5G 10 Grace
Episcopal Church $500 to ST. Patrlcks Roman
Catholic Church. and nothing 10 ST. Michael :
Church where the funeral is TO be held The pas
tor Of the latter church attended the woman while
she was dying, but she made no mention 10 him OF
any will The document was drawn up In lS9J. ana
sx-Freeholder Moore who also knew knothlng
by City Attorney Connell. Mrs Sherrer was sixty
six years old and In comfortable circumstances
She was twice married. but had no children. Since
the death OF her second husband, several years
ago. she has led secluded Hfe She was born and
brought up Catholic. but has not attended church
Ia thirty years, and lived in 81. Patrcks parish.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
rrvs FROM THE SUBURBS,
uESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YO\KERS.

,.,ers Teutonia the Oldest ana largest
german s society in yonhs+s . DSc w 'sSSFas essTc,es its 1
thirty uau. this evening. The opening address
Teu'on'a bv Alderman John Schobohm. presi-
, s Of the society There will be Addresses dG.s by
4, S.:; s.s 1 HFa' @s::":?s % 4;s:7 o %s q
the wa The Board Of Health will meet this
Clock and the P9ard E%smn of Ersss +.
the eyehins and the several fire companies Will
$500 ca'morrow night; The Board OF Water Com
meet rs on VII meet Thursday afternoon and the
missioner ,ssioners on Friday evening. on Friday
Ere - ,bere will also be a meeting OF the COM
egenihe The whole of the Common Council -:
miiee ai W Temperance Legion, of Honkers. VIII go
The 10y 10y Vernon on Friday 10 join in the celebra-
10 Mo1tn,, ,he twentieth anniversary Of the Mount
ton OF Rand Of Hope \ feature OF the celeora- :
vernon pan Sa narade Of children from all parts Of
ton W., "1nntry Beginning to-day the iron
as ass,mSoat Angler will eaye Yonkers @ eTery eYfn s
lng exosp., 'ShnN James Murphy. a ten
wa o,S lad. fen from tree IN McLean-aye' Sat
year.oi a,isrnoon. and received injuries which may
urday fstal He was removed TO ST Joseph's Hos
p'oye aSS at late hour last night had not re-
rt,nsd consclousness.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MOUNT VERNON.

-. century run Of the Westchester Cycling
N i took place yesterday. The run was from
Has n Hicksvllle, a distance of 100 miles. 1t
'O" -, n road race. but simply pleasure trip.
w. w. s,or, was made at o'clock in the morning
Is i ,bs wheelmen arrived at 1920 p m On account
-, :, the rain on saturday number Of the wheelmen
q ~ hod intended making the trip failed TO join
SH" SHo -" believing IL would be postponed. The clubs
ihssrIsentea he Tsl were the Mount Vernon Whee:men
TWs.bngon Wheelmen YORK CliX; a kln1gs G1gs
rdgse. STAR Cycie club Dobbs Ferry Yonkers
Ioiruasls club and the TarrytOwn Cycling Associa-
Bic!0TT Nheelnen repc:-cd the route poor TO
ton ,,xr ne and The Long island route excellent The
BIor3sn left Hlcksvile at 2iO p. m for Yonkers.
Ehsena M scheduled to arrive there at 1:4O p. m.
sne WWss,chester cycling League Will have semi
:.nsual .ns century runs Of which this was the first
n IA charge - the rum highly compli-
vn,5 vno M IN his successful management Of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Mr.. STAFFORD AND THE GERLACH

Mr.. Stafford. OF Whitaker & Stafford. the hotel
men. who has charge of the affairs of the Gerach
made this statement last night: 1T Is true that
! intend adding the Gerlach TO my string OF hotels
reported. l have all / can attend TO just now
and a very busy man. / will not appoint a
manager tomorrow for the Gerlach. ms has been
stated I will let the present manager and corps
of clerks run II under the supervision OF my ac-
countant. whom ! now have at work going over
the books The house Will not be closed for the
reason that Mr.. Gerach's wealthy friends will un-
doubtedly come to his assistance and help him out
of his difficulty But when my expert gets through
with the books. should he find things in bad con-
dition, then may close the house. But | expect
everything will have been arranged long before
any such step may be found to be necessary. |
fully expect tlr Gerlach to take charge of the
property himself"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
EyrER7A1yMEvr FOR THE GERMAN D1spExSARr

dramatic and musical entertainment for the
beneh, OF the West side German Dispensary. No.
32s West Fortysecondst. was he'd on Saturday even
Ing In the Lexington Opera House. SiNty-eighth st.
and Thrd-ave After an organ solo by Herr Schotie
and vocal solos by Fraulen Adele Pfaltz and Con-
rad Behrens the drama. "Galeotto" in three acts and
a prologue was given the characters being repre-
scented by these members OF the Irving Place and
Germania theatres: Mrs. Otto the Misses Herbst and
Schueter and the Messrs. Wicke. Otto. Osfeld. Els
field and Bechtel. The comedy "De Schu.reiterin."
taken by Miss Herbst and the Messrs Meyer and
Eisfch The intermezzO from "Cavaller.a Rust!-
cana; a selection from "Vogehacndler." "Washlng-
ton Post" waltz by Ziehrer and an overture by
Suppe. were played by the orchestra between the
acts The building in which the dlspensary IS now
located purchased last October a, 4 cost Of
5000 and assistance is greatly needed In Equidai
ing the debt; About 5000 patients received treat
inent in the last eight months
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THE PETROLEUM MlRKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
New-York June 2 1894.
Tho only feature of the petroleum speculation has
the sale of 5Oo barrels In options the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum EXCHANGE s7ii cents That
the price nt the end or the week The foreign outlook
unchanged and the Russian and American Refining inter
ests continue their foolish cu-ihroat policy.
may be offered by IN" standard people that they do
wish antacnnsm while the Popul'siic
not exhausted but the producers
whelmng Themselves with product which they cannot
sell AZ profit anl the export warfare with America
hurfu 10 the tax gathering abilities Of the Russian En-
pre. In the American Oh the reduction
In supplies above ground furnishes support
crude. but while tho price ~ crude climb higher
and higher the contraction In IA" opportunities for
pansion Of the trade abroad Is bound check
ment time
The incomplete reports Of the pipe line companies for
May follows:
Excess
Runs Deliveries. deliveries Charters
Total tbls..... 2242 GO 24l346 TO -d III 49,
Av. per day.. y 1is3 aIlG 5i.tll
Refined petroleum unchanged AZ y - gallon
IN barrels * cents IN bulk ani g -
New ork and 10 in barrels and 90 bulk
Philadelphia Crud" oil quoted az cents IN barrels
and ~ cents in hulk and naphtha ~ - gallon
Foreign quotations unchanged IL. francs per
ico kl0s Antwerp 495 marks per ~ kls al bremen
and il-lGN3 1864 per imperial gallon a. London.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
WANTS 4 DITORCE At SEVENTY.
COMPLICATIONS RESULTING FROM THE MAR
RAGE OF AN OLD WOMAN AND \ YOUNG
MAN AT NEWARK

COMPLICATIONS RESULTING FROM THE MAR
RAGE OF AN OLD WOMAN AND \ YOUNG
MAN AT NEWARK.
Something of a sensation has been caused at
Newark by the announcement that Mrs Walter II.
Bosch formerly Mrs. Alfred Lister. OF No 32i
Mount Pleasant-ave.. would begin proceedings for
divorce from her husband. who Is twenty-five
years OLD. The charge will be based on the alleged
intimacy Of the husband with the plaintiffs married
daughter. Mrs. Emma Sanford. Mrs. Bosch is sew
enty years old. and after her first husband either
fell or jumped overheard from vessel bound for
the West Indies In 1890. she married Mr. Bosch.
who had been her husbands secretary. The
married Bosch because he knew all the details OF
her husbands business. which extremely COM
pcated.
She weighs 200 hundred pounds. while Bosch
Is small slender. and OF light weight Last week
Mrs. Bosch left her home and went to 1--we with a
married daughter a couple OF blocks away. Bosch
has gone 10 his parents home in East Orange In
was obliged to apply TO the Overseer Of the Poor
for assistance. His relatives finally came TO his aid
and placed him on a farm In Roseland. Mrs san
ford Is the daughter-in-law OF eX-Alderman George
Il. Sanford. She and her husband separated after
a short married life. After the separation she ap-
child in her arms. Mrs. Bosch refused 70 give her
assistance. Bosch asserted his authority would
not let the young woman he turned away, and Mrs
Sanford remained in the house. Where she IL now
no one appears TO know. Her child Is at her
husbands home. Mr.. Sanford. will also apply for
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CAPABLE MAN. to travel with gentle
man or party going abroad or as tutof
70 young gentleman. speaks French. Ger
man and English. CAPABLE. Tribune
Uptown Ofiice. 1.2i2 Broadway.
AT GREAT BARGAINS during building
Entire stock - trunks. travelling bags
pocketbooks. "1lises. steamer chairs and
trunks. dresslng cases and travelling out
fits at CHARLES SCHWARTZ - 4th-
ave. near 3th-s;
Az EDUCATED. CAPABLE PERSON TO
chap"r0n lady To London. or iaHe charge
of children. in return for passage. g..
Tribune Uptown Ofiicr L. .2i2 broadway.
DR.. ROsELLs ZEDOARY, that popu-
lar remedy for sweating. tender, tired
feet cOrns bunions Gnd inHowing nails.
sold by all druggists or mailed for 25c.
JAMES Pharmacy. 700 sth-ave.
GENTLEMEN Wishing to dispose ~ iheir
left-or clothing a a fair value will lease
call or address EDWARD MILLER. 6S
6th-ave., near Waverley Place.
LEGAL ADVICE FREE: wages and bad
debts Of all kinds collected quickly and
surely. no charge unless successful. prac-
tice in all the ,ours;. THE PEOPLE
LAW AND COLLECTING Bt'REAI. lOi
West lith-s'.. Room !. Cut this out.
PATENTS for inventions secured prompt
". Rest Of references Liberal terms.
Correspondence solicited and all matters
he'd strictly confidential. Address OSCAR
A. MICHEL. & co, 40. iC5 Montgomery
ave. Bloomseld New Jersey. Handbook
for Inventors" tree.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
A p1cKPoCKEr E1GHrr-FlrE YEARS OLD

Mary Fitzgerald. eighty years old, whose pct-
ure is No Az in the Rogues' Gallery and who Is
Of the best-known plckpoCkets In this country,
arraisned in the Tombs Court yesterday morning
and held in default of $1,000 bail for the Grand
Jury.
Mary followed Mrs. Jane Wherty. Of No. Al East
Broadway into 81. James's Catholic Church yes;er-
day morning and sat beside her during the mass
One of the ushers. who knew Mary. stopped Mrs.
Wher,y as she was about TO leave the church after
mass and asked her II she had her pOcketbook.
She didn't so ne called Policeman Dust Of the
OalI-st. station and had Mary arrested. The purse
afterward found on the floor near where Mary
had been
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
RESIGNATION OF RET. s. GREGORY LINES

GIVING Up THE PAsTORATE OF TIE CHURCH
OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE HIS BODILY
AND MENTAL HEALTH IMPAIRED.
The resignation of the Rev. 5. Gregory Lines. for
many years pastor OF the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple. at Madison-ave. and Eighty-ninth-st was
announced from the pulpit al that church yesterday
The announcement made by the Rev. John
Acworth. who Will occupy the place made vacant
by the resignation OF Mr.. Lines Mr.. Acworh said
to the congregation that the for the resgnl
ton was because Mr.. Lines broken down In
health. both OF body and mind. by overwork He
said that Mr. Liness mind had become seriously
impaired and that 1t feared that he might lose
permanent possession Of his mental faculties
The remarks concerning the late pastor brief.
and afterward some resolutions laulatory of Mr..
Lines were read and unanimously adopted by the
congregation.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
pRAc71cA1 Efforts roR TIE uyfMr1oyr,

one OF the practical fruits OF the hard times in
this city last winter IS the Incorporation Of the
Mutual Employment Society which secures work
for deserving applicants without expense 10 their
employers The society recently opened office
No. - Clinton Place. and has already thousand
men registered. whose references being thor
oughly investigated. Places have been secured for
forty Afty men. several OF them going out OF
town. The cooperation OF employers Of labor.
clergymen and charitable workers throughout the
country Is invited by the society which includes ia
its directorate clergymen OF several Protestant de-
nominations. well Roman Catholics and He
brews. Among It's officers bank presidents law
yers and clcrgymcn. The officers are. The Rev.
John B. Devins OF Hope Chapel. president; ".
II. H. Washington. vice president; John Secley
Ward. jr.. secretary. and John J.. Townsend. pr~sl
dent Of the Bowery Savings Bank. treasurer. The
Finance Committee Is composed OF Logan g. Mur-
ray ex-presIdent of the United States National
Bank Rrcsbyt yterianJ: the Rev. Or VI. J. Lav~lls.
rector Of St. Patricks Cathedral Utoman Catholic.
the Rev. Dr ". S Ka!nsfOrl. Of 81. Georges
Church protestant EpiscOpaD the Rev. W. n. i.
Faunce. Firm Avenue Baptist Church. Robert G.
Cornell O'nitaran; William Ives Washburn (COn-
gregationalisD. and Frederick Nathan dIebrew).
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
NEW-RRTNSWICK

A party Of boys released the brakes on a num-
Der OF standing a siding OF the Pennsyl-
yana Railroad opposite New-Brunswlck yesterday
afternoon. and the dashed down the embank-
ment and fourteen were wrecked The cars were
loaded with rails and ties The damage amounts
70 several thousand dollars. The boys escaped un-
hurt
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Jersey CITY

suit for 800 brought by Samuel Stirling against
NE Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Of Jersey
City. will come before the First District Court this
week. Mr. Stirling is said 10 be one of the wealth.
Is; men in New-Jersey. He was for many years a
member OF Trinity Church and rs treasurer. man
aging all its financial business for which he received
small salary. About two years ago. being then
Wer seventy years Old. he married a young woman
oeohgng 10 the congregation anl the difference In
tner years cause1 much comment. About six
montns ago Mt. and Mrs Stirling left Trinity
Vnurch and became members Of Heldlng. an up
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HORSE. lj.3: very
handsome. free and strong. very cheap
private seasoned. sound horse: low price
GtNILE HORSE. Tribune Office
CHARMING PAIR LADY'S COBS. styi-
ish steppers. closely mated: good single.
coooie and 10 saddle. round. sound. fat and
tshtie Tor girls. low price. also driving
Inaeion with rumble. ACTORS. Tribune
0rce
HANDSOME team road or family horses
s0uno. gentle fearless ~ all objects 4.
80 80 % uled before buying. also harness
~, eo, surrey, together or separately. IA
s0A J. HALSEY. 52l West i42d-s'
inhhE perfect-seasOned family cobs.
nssauues' properties Of gentleman: sad
,srt anc drivers. also traps. harness. etc. :
Nv, Nv, elegant things: mus, sell. Cali 40
"ss' SZd-st., boarding stable.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

town church. Before doing so Mr.. Stirling had sub
scrioed $50 to one OF Trinity Churchs many chari:
ues' ana when the trustees sent him the OF
salary due him they deducted the $50 he had sub
scrbed Mr.. Stirling contended that they had no
right TO do that. and brought suit
Henry Reuben pedler. while going TO his home,
No "a Essex-st Jersey City. at late hour Saturday
nlght. was assaied by gang OF ''roughs who
pulled his pack from his shoulder; When he shouted
for the police Michael Redding knocked him down
with club. fracturing his skull Reuben was
conscious at a late hour last night and little hope
Is entertained for his recovery Reddng Is held TO
await the result
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
BOOKs FOR VERMONT CHEERS

DR.. W. Seward Webb. past presden;-general OF
the Sons Of the American Revolution. has authorized
the Columbian Liberty Bell Committee to present
In his name copy OF Liberty Primer 10 every
teacher in the State Of Vermont Or. Webb is
grandson Of General Webb, OF the American Revo-
luton, and Shelburne Farms, his beautiful home
in Vermont Is part Of the land given to his grand
father for his services In the Revolutionary Army.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
'''STRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

GIrv ~.
.hniDGE. n. J.-Pretty house 10 let.
Aoplv uen OF unfurpished: reduced rent.
aohlIz. Station Agent.
mai sln,.-Rlchmond, near Lenox.-Coio-
ssss. sSanslon: fully furnished; moderate
Trss. Sao,os. DC. NIXON. 90 Broadway.
esr esr..LoWN-''THE CAsTLE."-sum-
per6 v,sson only: baron.ai mansion. su-
Fvsy. moderate rent. NIXON. 60
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
HELP WANTED.

Male.
COLLECTOR Married man. about 2S. on
SALARY. who understands collecting IN
city. or who can learn quickly. Apply per
sDnilly 20l East lGth-si
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 10
London Liverpool nnl Glasgpw. work
for passage. Apply ~ Grr"nwich-st.
MEN TO TAKE orders in every town and
city: no delivering. good wages from
start. pay worldly. no capital required
work year round. state age. GLEN
BROS. Rochester y. Y.
WANTED. on salary. young and active
married man. about 2S. who unl"rstan1s
rcfail trade and tho management of help.
or one who has the ability to learn quickly.
Apply p''fsoi ally n 20i East iGth-st.
WE NEED a few more active lntelligen,
agents to introduce our quick selling
specially S"ls At sight In ofiicc. storc.
home. church. theatre. school. stations.
restaurants. public buildings. every where
100 per cent prohi Men of good address
only need apply. Room l.0Oi. 253 Broad
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

ai2 4th-ave., upstairs, nrst-class Swedish
cooks. laundresses. Mattresses. chamberr
maids. seamstresses. buffers. useful-men.
walters.
AT BONGRAND's. WEST 42D-sT..
near 5th-ave.-French and other maids,
nurses, cooks, buffers, English and French
valets. French middle-aged Gordon hleu.
country; also Scotch cook; city references:
Protestant
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

.o Country.
f,,s'Si Tor Montclair. Residences. OIL
flspLs tor sale or rent. furnished hpuses.
- TAYLOR. . Beekman-st.. ~. Y.
J kos.-. osn.l-.izABETH. y. 1.-The Queen Anne
al ~. <li Rahway-avc.. cabinet trim:
e.e., . improvements. fine garden.
fMo 'snety OF fuifs: must sell. price.
apply 10 J. J. YATES. on premises.
'AEAr BARGAIN.-Fine country rest
cnun,s and 1o-acre farm in Berkshire
prins =, Mass. 2 miles from railroad:
Csnsar' ''vU. Address p. o. Box 81. East
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADIES CAN MAKE 81 10 81 per day
doing writing. folding and addressing
circulars At home; position permanent
For reply send sclf-addresscd stamped en-
velope. Adress HATTIE DWIRE. Bu-
chanan. Mich
MILE. BAUGNON. - East 0lst-st. cor
ner MndisOn-ave. Wanted 1rst-class
skirt and waist. also apprentices.
WANTED.--A competent chambermaid and
waitress: must be willing to 90 10 the
country and have nrst-clRss references
Protestant preferred. Address Mrs JOHN
G. EVANS Mllltown. near New Bruins
wick n =
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Male.
A FRENCH BOY. age Is. wishes situa-
ton 10 help In private family; city or
country; good reference. 10O Lexington
ave. French laundry. store.
A COLORED man and wife would like a
place TO take care OF n house for the
summer; sober. industrious and honest;
can give nTst-class reference. SlLAS
GREENE. 2eO West 47th-st.
BUTLER-COOK.-By n Swiss couple. In
private family. city or country: man as
butler: speaks French. German aud Eng
lsh: wife as cook; understands French
and American cooking: references from
Paris and Nsw-York. l. p. No. 800 West
07th-st-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
SING SING.

~. closing exercises OF the Ossinlng Female In
.'.,,s will begin to-day. They will last three days.
Tho Rev Dr. J. E. Price of the Highland Avenue
B.ptist Church. delivered the commencement ser
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IOsth-st. T.
Substantial. artistic detached house. low
price. send for circular. ATLAS IN
PRONEMENT co. ~ Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NkW-YORK TRIh-
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2i2 Broadway.
81 doos north Of Thlrty-nrsi-st. and AD-
NTRTISEMESTS at the following Branch
Offices: % Eighth 7GO Third-ave..
corner Forty-serenth-st.. lj0 East Forty
seventh-st.. corner Third-hve.. $50 Enst
l25th-st.. near Third-ave.: .O26 Third ave.
near Sixfy-nrsi-st.. Los First ave. l0G
West FOrfy-secOrd- st: lg2 COumbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ApikQNDACKs. LAKE PLACID.-The
,.nuehlneloss Cottages. one 6. one 10
,s.ns. situated am. grand and impressive
...'sy overlooking village and two lakes:
esins. tennis. completely furnished. 10
s',d near Stevens House. rent low. Ap-
~ SLARENCE NJ NOBLE. 2G Cortiandt-
- Unefs. also one Keene Valley.
AZ SHORT HILLS. y. J.-Charmlnz
a.ne furnished. grounds lawns. gar
~, ~ iruit. stocked. healthy: mountain
,eaeiy: brooks. near depo's, cheap rent:
= mosquitoes. LYON. q P.rk Row.
IyEN HILL. STOCKBRIDGE. MASS. On
~" BERKSHIRE HillsJ.-To let for the sea-
,s..W W year furnish I'd. "A choice country
,"ss'usshce' With four acres of lawn garden.
t,a.hnoase stable. graI--ry and green
rs iormerly the country residence OF
svid Dudley Field
nso LAUREL COTTAGE. in the Will
s,ss,on n siockhridge, for the season or year
iawusnsd. iaw @ For particulars apply 10 WILL
Yo-s "oLLOf. No. Broadway. New
'en s RENT. In Bristol. Conn. for the
,.S nier, furnished house Of ten rooms
~ hahs; large. shady grounds. stable
p,,.,'W, particulars address W. II. TRACY.
o,s'oi. Conn.
n SENT Lake George. mile from Cald-
h,r.nl. large house. furnished. stables Zee
49,, tennis. boats. desirable. X. &. L..
'o'n National Bank.