davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-15
nzJEsrIcs HAPPx Fzz1EK.

TRrse Cay ns-esrr $50 Ne. Youux OF Rock
ester Please asa Shoek the Passengers.
Three British blondes. slim wsisted and aero
battle all In light brown dresses trimmed with
black braid. bounded down the RanRplank Of
the steamship Majestic just after she was led
up to her pier at dusk yesterday. They Rayly
threw kisses at the expectsnt folks thronged
ct the foot Of the Rangway. and when they got
on the pier they seized several young women
and young men and gave them resounding
lip salutes. Then they Rlided and spranR
and ran about the pier distributing kisses to
favored persons and talking like a sewing cir
Gle. until they were gathered together by a
representative OF Tony Pastor and driven
away in a carriage. They made an impression
on everybod who happened to get glimpse
OF them In their electrical act OF coming
ashore.
They also made an impression. OF a startling
sort on the cabin passengers on Tuesday
evening within 900 miles Of this port by array
ing themselves In their professional clothes and
doing skirt dance. They are the Lynn sisters.
Mr.. George kennan. the author and traveller.
who has written things about the Cars
girls in their act He said some OF the passen-
gers were bit schndalized. but that he enjoyed
4 immneensely ne although he he ] never saw any
A tall, broad -chosted EnRlishman about 90
years old. with euave manners and an aristo-
cratic air, shocked the gentlemen with whom
he had been having a good time by ann ouncing
two days before the ship got here that he
was Charles Young. and was under arrest for
shooting Charles Guerin In Rochester year
ago. Mr.. Young was dressed all In gray, even
TO his hat, and wore q pointed gray beard. He
is a saloon broker" that 10, he buys and sells
saloons He is accused OF shooting Guerin In
q row over the salo Of a saloon. He was held
In $500 jumped his bail and went to South
Ampton.
Under the name Of Samuel Lonsdale he per-
for some OF the saloons he owned In Rochester.
He was arrested. tried for obtaining money
under false pretences. and was sentenced to
four months In Portsmouth prison. Deputy
Sherifs Frank J. Hawley and Charles II. Bailey
OF Young. who was transferred to the Bow
street Jail after he had served his term at
Portsmouth. Young says that he will
be acquitted OF the charge OF shooting
quetin. He SAYS he has been prosecuted
OF Samuel Stoddard and his wife in Rochester
on Sept. 4. 1889. Detective Thomas Lynch
was indicted for completely In the murder,
Young says. and Young took n prominent
Jumped his bail because his bondsman was
persecuting him and trylng to get possession
OF the three saloons he still owns. The deputy
sheriffs who brought Young over did not let
anybody know that he was their prisoner. and
he had the liberty Of the ship. -,
cabin Of the Majestic. He was permitted to
land. He may be the Charles Tenn pleton whom
the inspectors and Interpreters OF the office Of
the Com m sioner OF Immigration were asked
coming hero under contract to he an assistant
secretary to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. DIR. Senners ins peotors did not detain
the Mr. Temp plston who came on the Majestic
The sun., 1894-03-15

Coro.er Brown's Jury Briug. In . stereo-
typed Verdict.

typed Verdict.
ITHACA match l4.-ihe .orohers jury I'M
panelled for the purpose OF investigating the
caus. Of IN. sudden death OF Honriott, Jacl.
Al A., " Cu ,I. ., a. :
son. AT the Iornei freshman banquet on the
night OF Feb. 20. In this city. met in their
fourth and last session this morning at the
Ca,.t uo,,, Al On. 80. -. a., e..
ance. and 1t was decided to hold q secret ses-
siop From N iuryman a renorter learned that
-, -. a.s,,sI ,,,, .L.-s -
peiore n 'eruiet was ueclueu upon there was
The sun., 1894-03-15

Mr.. stoll eondpctsd the eross-examInatloa Of
the witness. When he became tired Of read
gave @ " wander about the room ike % one S who n was
very much bored. His nonchalance was per-
Dr. Buchsnan's testimony was Interrupted
several times By complaints from her counsel
that che was being bsdRered," although they
ley sustained the objsctlons. and told Mr. stoii
to keen to material things connected with the
che gave this morning. was developed and Dr.
buchanan was allowed to step down.
@ Ss and M SS 3; ysd rs Hsh She
Robinson said that IN January. 1894, she re.
day Mrs. Robinson. then Miss Brown. eradu.
atcd; This letter had been given 60 Col. Dreck-
and later II had been published in the news
PAPER, papsrs, WI wtithS9Ht Nit, ibT, ibeT authoTty The , de-
'ns s0d Seo FoSnaon had
q letter TO Miss Niadeiins Vivian Pollard.
P6s[s 10 s1S sse orS mould cause
Pollard, she said. had told her that the mem
hers of her family were great admirers q John
some Brecklnrldge This was ats time when
Col Breckinridge, was called The star of
ridge" in the name because Miss Pollard had
told her OF meeting the distinguished Ken,
had made great deal OF that circumstance:
all girls at schools talked about things OF the
Mr; Carlisle read the letter which Miss Pol.
lard had written to Mrs. Robinson. He had some
difficulty In making out the schoolgirl hand
writing. Miss Pollard in this letter, gave
detailed account Of her life: how she had con-
tracted n deep debt OF gratitude to James
Rodes, the old man who promised to pay for
him how she had blind sweetheart. or. in
other words my modern Barnabas" how she
did not love Roselle at all. and had finally
settled down In q flame of pure love for Prof.
Obinger'" Rodes was referred to in uncom
plimentary terms. How can | ever marry
the old wretch 2" she asked. The letter ended
with this bit OF Miss Pollard's composition
when Jou, dear wessie have conquered your task
brave let tears Of sorrow fall gently for Although
may be resting under the green bay tree love you
holds for thee But II God takes Him will
happy, wessie dear but think and love NAdRe VINO in
and to that eject will always pray kternay yours.
MipGE
"wessie" was Mrs. Robinson. "Madgo"
was Miss Pollard.
MIR. stoll read Miss Pollards romance. which
was enclosed with the letter. 1t was all about
n girl named Leonora and her lover and
little boz. Mr.: stoll read II in thrilling tones.
vivid phraseology that part OF the reading
was not understood. The story was called
" Destiny and was laid in Cincinnati Tho iu-
rymen pald particul ar attention to the reading
and the oldest OF them became SO interested
that he leaned forward to catch. every word.
was the modern heroine OF the six-cent weekly
class. She had curly golden hair" and the
other familiar points OF the conventional
heroine. When Leonora had been united with
her lover Judge Bradley adjourned the court
until tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Local Buslas.. Troubles.

The Sheriff received executions yesterday
against Frederick II. Smith stock broker Of
X Broad street and George o. Stanfeld OF ~
West Twelfth street. on judgments entered
against them for s53S2 In favor Of Mary W.
Noxon; and for 81. 445 in favor OF Catharins g.
Van Buren, on two demand notes dated June
20 1870. made Jointly by Msssrs. Smith and
stanfield. Mr.. Smith has been broker for
thirty years. MIR: Stanteld is son OF tho late
Mark N. StAnileld OF the Victoria Hotel
Judgment for Sl2 IO5 was entered against
Jacob ID. Butler builder. of Union square. in
favor ot Hi,ltsm Z br9Eniing on a ainS demand
Browning King Co. for Sl2 500 with inter-
est on which 1925 was paid on June ., lSi&
The sun., 1894-03-15
THE INDIANA SEA WORTHY
No Fault 10 He Fouad wish the Sta bIIity o.
the New Battle ships.

the New Battle ships.
PHILADELPHIA. March IA forecast Of the
report the Naval Stability Board will make
upon Its examination OF the battle ship In
diana. which Is now nearing completion at
Cramps shipyard. was announce to-day. Tho
report will show that the vessel Is entirely
seAworthy The Board. OF which Admiral John
@. Walker is President. visited Cramps ship
yard month ago and made extensive meAs-
urements and estimates. as a basis for deter
mining the metaoentric height of the ship. A
naval of1eer to-day summarized their labors
as follows:
The calculations of the Stability Board on
the measurements OF the Indiana have pro-
Rressed far enough TO show that this class OF
vessel Is little better In every respect than
Was claimed for them when they were design
ed Many details remain to be attended to be-
fore tho Official report can be made public but
the main features, which will form its sub
stance. are now determined. The tests made
show that these vessels can carry all their al
lotted weights on less than the draught esti-
mated. and have the metacentrio heights orig
inAllY determined upon"
The hrst OF the thlrteen-ineh guns which
will be mounted on the Indiana. will shortly
DO tried at the Naval Ordnance Proving
Grounds, Indian Head. Va. -Four OF these
guns, weighing with the carriage about 100
tons each. and firing a shell ]. 100 pounds In
weight aud 81 inches In length will DO carried
In heavily armored turrets on the battle ship
The sun., 1894-03-15
Caaed by tn. JuaEe.

Sioux CITY. Ia. March l4.-Arnt Olsen went
into Judge Woods's court Yesterday and de-
mAnded that the Court pay him fees for testi-
flying ina case, Tho Judge told him the case
had been appealed and fees could not ba paid
a liar WheTeupOn tho Court grabbed a cane,
hit Olsen over the head. and followed him out
OF the room and TO the street beating him
untIl the cane was reduced to kindling wood
The sun., 1894-03-15
Annual Rs,,.- Of tn. s.,sat,.ar...

The annual reGimentsl review OF the Seven
ty-nrst took place last night at the Rrmory.
10th street and Lexington avenue. The rsgi-
ment was reviewed by MS.or-Gen. ". Il.
WhitmArk and afterwaTd the maIksmAnship
medals for 1873 were presented. The IAbTlsks
trophy went 10 Company B for the greatest
number ot mATksmen and the Homer trophy,
Tor the highest excellence in mark sn Anship.
10 Company g. The Colonels cup also went 10
The sun., 1894-03-15
Consul Parker. REPORTED Ii.....

II Is reported that George F. Parker. United
states Consul at Birmingham. England. 10 suf-
fertng from hasty consumption. Mr.. Parker
was born In Indiana forty-seven years ago.
and for the last twenty years has been con :
nected with newspaper work. Ten years ago
he did work for the National Democratic Com
mittee. and In 1895 he was made Assistant
Postmaster at Philadelphia under William F.
HArrity MT Parker wrote book about that
Grover Cleveland" and lust before the Ia 50
Presidential election he got up a biography Of
Mr.. Cleveland.
The sun., 1894-03-15

New HAyES. Conn. March l4-Christian
Koch. an eNpsrt sheet metal worker. who has
been unable 20 find employment for nine
months went violently insane to-day and had
to he kept In q straitJacket At the Alm shous0
pend o. his removal to tho state asylum at
MlGdletoWn. lie has a large family dependent
on him for their support
The sun., 1894-03-15
Joha A. suIILv.n rar Rsxsaus CoIIsster.

Henry Campbell. to whom was offered the
Internal Revenue Collectorshlp of the Second
district to succeed the Republican holdover
Michael KerWin. has refused the post. and II is
understood that John A. Sullivan, Superin-
tendent of Markets. will receive the appoint
ment. MIR. Sullivan oecupied the same office
under President Cleveland's FIRST AdministTA-
tion. lie owes his present Office TO eX-COmp-
troler Myers lie Is prominent in the Grace
mOVAmanI
The sun., 1894-03-15
Carriage. In vioIs.t Cori.ioa.

FLUSHING March 14.-Overseer OF the Poor
William A Maher and Thomas Savage were
thrown out OF their carriage on Broadway near
tho Town Hall TO- night In collision with the
empty carriage OF C. s. Merrill Of Covert place.
driven by his coachmAn. Charles Willis The
lAttor was thrown over the dashboard OF his
carriage. the shafts OF the latter being snapped
The carriages were going Ia Opposite dirse-
tions. Neither vehicle had q aliRht Mr., Maher
and Mr.. Savage received severe scalp wounds
but they were not dangerously injured.
The sun., 1894-03-15
E4-Gov. Ru..sI 90 speak at Vale.

NEw HAVEN March l4.-Ths faculty Of the
Yale Law School TO-DAY received word from
ex-Gov. William + Russell OF Massachusetts,
accepting an invitation TO deliver the annual
commencement grafton before students Of the
Law school This Is one OF the honors OF
commencement week at lale. and 10 seldom
conferred upon SO young man. Usually a
member Of the supreme beneh is chosen to de-
liver the Grafton.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Horse. tLat have Los, TssIr Jobs.

Fiss 4 DOerr. the horse auetionssrS. sold
yesterday 250 horses formerly used by the
Third avenue surface line. The horses had
been resting for three months, and few Of the
purchasers could recoEnlze the animals that
formerly pulled the cars The horses sold on
an average for $50. and nearly $4,000 was
realized ThstrsmAiniBg 600 horses will be
sold IhIs mornlnE AZ the power house. Sixty
hfth street Lhd Third aVsRuG
The sun., 1894-03-15
to tbs Poor without ssear,t,

BosToN. March l4.-Fred L. MAther. who de-
visei phIlantrophic scheme TO loan poor pso-
pie money when they had no security. has dis
appeared and the police are looking for him.
His plan was TO induce parsons in need OF
mOnCy to IaY a small fee for membership In
the Industrial society for Negotiating Loans" 7"
and take their turn in bidding for sums Of
cash which were supposed to DO handed out
avery WBek
The sun., 1894-03-15
a Fi.hIas steamer Burned on Lake Erie.

SANDUsKY Ohio. March 1.-THE crew Of the
fishing steamer Edith Of Erie Pa, had terri-
BILE experience in the lake about twenty miles
from here yesterday. The steamer caught fire
and the flames spread rapidly. soon envelop-
ing the boat The crew launched the life raft.
perished from cold. The tug Anna Robertson
OF this port sighted the burning stsa mer and
rescued the crew. The Edith burned to the
waters edge and sank.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Lake Navigation to Open To-day.

BUFFALO. March 14.-on Thursday. March
10. all the lights at Lake Erie ports will be In
operation, and one or two steamers, which are
being rapidly fitted out. will start for Toledo
on that date to load grain for Buffalo. II they
get sway Thursday they will open navigation
At this port Just one month earlier than 1858.
and II will be the earliest opening on record.
The lake is apparently free from all solid ice.
and no difficulty would be experienced in
reaching Toledo.
The sun., 1894-03-15
1HE soU1HERN RA1E 1RoUBLEs
TEs LOuI-vnIs aud Nashville stIn ksnaslaE =
COme Rack.

10 Ome Rack.
The meeting Of tho Southern Railway and
Steamship Association. which was to have
been held yesterday. was again adjourned to
await the report OF the subcommittee. which
is trying to settle the differences between the
Louisville and Nashville and Cincinnati South
ern. This committee was ct work all day
yesterday. but made little progress. and the
alton will be kent here at least until Friday
night
Without going into the merits Of the quar-
the course Of tho Louisville aud Nashville In
abruptly Withdrawing from the association.
They say that the machinery OF the assoclA-
tion vas provided to correct just such state OF
AfaiLs as President smith alleged In his letter
tOSxtst. His action. they say. was only ealeu-
lated to make matters worse and endanker
the life OF the association unnecessarily, The
outcome Il uncertain. and trouble can only BE-
AYsTtsd by the exercise Of calm iudg meat
The sun., 1894-03-15

Julius spungsn. 30 years old. Of B9 BoWerT.
Was Knocked down by Third avenue cable
car in front Of the Hester street power house
YESTERDAY afternoon and received cOntusions
OF the body. lie was removed In an am bulancs
to the Chambers Street Hospital The polics
Of the Elizabeth street station were unable to
learn the numbs Of the car or the name OF the
knocking the man down.
The sun., 1894-03-15
CasaIs.l.. Do succeed s.n.tor CoL,.

HoUsToS. Tex. March l4.-EX-Senator Chill
ton has announced himself as q candidate to
succeed [ nited States Senator Coke. who will
not be a eand date for reelection. Mr.. Chiffon
SAYS he has assurances Of support from Lead
iDR men. He will canvass the entire state.
Congressman CulbersOn and eX-toys. loss
aud Ireland are expected 20 enter the race
The sun., 1894-03-15
A G..rdl.a for Ba.L.r Ayl.worth.

PROVIDENCE r l.. March 14.-Judgs Eli
Aylsworth. President OF the Westminster Bank
and the oldest banker in Rhode Island. was
yesterday placed under guardianship because
OF dementia. His guardian is his eldest son.
Hiram y. Aylsworth, a leading merchant and
. paralytic shock some time ago. and his wife
died soon after. His fortune Is estimated at
about 500 600 Judge AylsWorth has been a
old
The sun., 1894-03-15
Ths Parkhur.t OF south DaEota.

HUE0N S. D., March l4.-Mrs simmons
leader Of ths crusade against saloons. gam
bling dens and disordsrly houses. caused tho
arrest OF Chief Of Police CrippOn last night
chArglus him with failure 20 enforce the laws
The Mayor members OF the CITY Council. and
numerous prominent citizens viii be called ~
witnesses WheE the eass comes 70 uLAl -
0oTroE,
The sun., 1894-03-15
CIsvsIAAs Democrat Elected Ia ssutA Care
lima.

CHARLESTON. March l4.-Returns from the
First Congress district in tho eleotion for .
successor to William II. BrAwley. resigned.
have been received from the whole district
except half Of Lexington county. and clearly
indicate the election Of James i. IzlaT. CleVs-
Democrat. The vote now stands: IzlAr. 81
O7O. Stokes. 2 O49.
The sun., 1894-03-15

When Baby was sick, No gave her CAstoriA,
when she Was Child, she cried for Castoria,
when abe became Miss, she chung 70 CAstoria.
when Ehs had Children, Shs gave them CastoriA
The sun., 1894-03-15
LIVE WAsHISGToN roPIcS
Postmaster Dayton ConsultIsE RsEardiaE
the Post Once ApPropriatioas.

Fostmaster Dayton Consulting keEardiAE e
the Post Once Appropriations.
WASHINGTON. March l4.-Postmaster Dayton
arrived here to night to confer with Repre-
sentative Dunphy relative to the appropria-
tion for repairs to the New York city Post once.
After congratulatinE Mr.. Dunphy and his coll
leagues of the New York delegation for get
ting the appropriation inserted In the sundry
Civil NIL Mr.. Dayton said he desires to max .
arrangements for tho expenditure of the
money as soon as II becomes available. His
plan is to have the contracts made and the de-
tails arranged so that the work may begin on
will call upon the President and the Postmas-
ter-General for the purpose OF discussing the
bill on the subject has already been reported
fayoTably TO the House. and the ADMINISTRATION
is interested in having II fully understood be-
fore It becomes q law. as it pTobAbl y will
The total number OF fourth-elAss PostmAs-
ters appointed to-day was fifty-tiye. OF which
forty-one were to Ill vacancies caused by res
ignatiqns and death; AWonE the 1Ppointments
sTorT ss esys SSyqs1 GSSS'y Vic. l.
q = Emerson; At Emerson. cAyggA county, Wee q. L.
Ter county vice D. z Badd I;moysd; William trAtt A.
~ fiiaI a. sSndusIy CsttsTausls conatv Ties -
sss sIss1 % I.sfh abs bssS =. sasSJ Basin Or
Marshall Wright. nominated to be Naya!
ohicsr at Philadelphia. Was confirmed this
afternoon. but the President will not be noti-
fed at present. as the case may be rseonsid-
cred. IL appears that the confirmation slipped
through without objection on the part OF Re-
publioans By inAdvertence. although neither
Senator Quay nor Senator Cameron opposed
him. The anonymous circular sent TO SenA-
tors some days ago asserted that II Was a
matter Of record that Wright expressed his
delight that Lincoln was assAssinAtSd by
Booth Pending motion to reconsider the Re-
publeans will endsAVOr to ind this document
NAVY ordnance ofioers think they have dis
covered an economical proieetlle which seems
about IS destructive as those heretofore used
which cost four times as much. One cast steel
shell was hTsd out OF ten inch rifle at the
proving ground yesterday which COM mplstsly
demolished the HarVeyizsd Carnegie plate OF
ten ana a halt Inches thickness. going clear
through the thTty-siX-inch oak backing. IL
took two Gig inch projsctilss Of the highest
class 70 make AnJ Impression on the same
plate last Saturday.
The sun., 1894-03-15
pr. M.y.r % Rs Trlsa As.la % Aprn 3.

Recorder smyth has fixed the trial OF Dr.
Henry O. F. Meyer indicted for murder in the
frst degree. In poisoning Ludwig Brandt to
obtain Insurance upon Brandts hfe for April
o. The first trial Of DIR. heysT. In the Court of
oyer and Tsrmtner. resulted IN mlstrlal one
Chariss ". Brooke OF counsel Tor the dslencs
MAS Eumning ~.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Navy ordnance otaoers think thsy have dis,
AaotAsr Gaylora AII.s victim Fou.s.

WHKEsBARRE. March l4.-Miehasl Walsh
another OF the GAYLORD mine victims At Ply
mouth. was found this morning at o'clock
He Was standing against the rib Of the gang
WaI and was erushed by the debTts which
pressed against him. He Was identihsd b. the
seApulAt which he we're
The sun., 1894-03-15
TO HELP THE POOR.
$4,000 Raised by CITY Department En-
ployees Distributed.


The Committee OF Five. which has charge Of
the distribution Of the funds for the relief Of
the unem mployed. contributed by city depart
;nent en- ploy ees. met yesterday in the Mayors Q
ONCE and distributed s14. 600. as follows:
St Vincent de Paul Society $50
Society for Improving Condition OF the Poor. tu5O
Relief COMMITTEES of the Tweniy.;hird aud
Twenty-fourth wards. 1000
This committee has already distributed
S5bOOO.
An auction sale OF boxes for the Musurga
concert to be given at Carnegie Music Hall
this evening was to have been held at the Of
fees Of the Knickerbocker Trust Company at
3 Nassau street yesterday afternoon. but 1t did
scarcity OF buyers. Several persons. however.
came in and made purchases.
Among them we're John A. Mccall and Mr.. +.
Rullmann. each.contrlb lbuting Slou Miss Helen
that the money be used to purchase food
tickets for the Five Points Mission. A
number OF seats were also disposed OF
E. as .dy b.sn
for the business Mems Relief COMMITTEES Of
the Industrial Christian Alliance. for whose
Tso ctsen feS fnsd was enlarged
terday by the following additional sub
scriptions:
G. Aunmordt
ShMesorsst lOn
Gutts P.rcns and Rubber uficturing Company 100
Heller herE Company 90
Total, $500
The Mayors Fund for the Relief OF the Poor
and nemploysd was swelled to the sum OF
S57. 7.7O2.oO by these subscriptions:
Department of Charities and Correction 81 90
A'A %vt II
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST !!

The following named persons being in
.,, ~
arrears tor taxes Tor year IoJ1. / Will
-, or.1 e Ill. 1904 coll :, tho
on lHc ~oIH VI "uiy I9of SUI " 'A10
hiUIast bidder for cash at the court
% o,o,o1-
,,oa,, tho 1ots doscrihod hollow n satisfy
MON TIC loI' N''Oi ''o'' "N10 ~
9''',' 'r1-1o7 '--.' IIst o. C.oou o,,a
j. a. BlNlhS' Two IOIS Oh "loch ''ll" {. 9,
, Bf0auWay 9IieGGIIH, ,,, l,,, 7l+ ~, T. -
South street, *6 90
street, % 81
Luke Cameron, one lot on GrcgSon c.
street, + Sc
Mrs. .. !. Carver, one lot on CIeNeIahu o, %.
J. T. and NJ. A. Gates two lots on Main ,,o
and Railroad streets, 26 80
H. NJ. Gates, one lot on GregSon street ~ 70
/. r. Cheek, one lpt on MahGuLn StTcGt' ~~ -
L. Is. Chcth, one IOI on Lea ana NOpD
streets, -, c, sol
Mrs. NJ. Z. Christmas, one IOt on CIeNe- 900
land street, > ~
Mrs. BcttIc ;. COX, one loI on MOTIFS ., 20
street r,....o. 81 81 0I 90
X. {. Cox. one lot on ROney street, IL VI
Anne -. DAVID one lou Oh hI"erIS !, 80
street, II -
Durham Land and Security company s,e,
W. E. Foster, one lot on Morris street, 33 0S
Mrs +. X Mangum, one lot on Cleve-
land street, ~ 20
Bart ". Mangum, one lot on Morris -,oo
and Green streets, , o. ~
Jerry Markham, one lot on Nanccy ana
llilard Stf"eI9' r.. %
Amy ONeGDy' one ioi on Tlhe SlitGt, 90
Johnson Ray, admlnlStlatOr ior lealh
Sparkman, one lot on Pettgrew 90.
street, . 90
Isaac Ray, one lot on roster street: oo7
KcamF, Pcarcc and Allen, one IOt on
Morris street, Il 20
John /. Rogers. two lots on queen ana w
Parrish Streets, ~ ~