davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

BIZ The Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, June 20. - Train No. 8,
on the Savannah, Florida a Western
Railroad, was held up near bonneville,
126 miles from Savannah and near
the Florida line, at 2 O'Clock this
morning. The train was brought to a
standstill at the danger signal,
and was then boarded by half a
dozen men armed with rifles. The
Southern Express Company's safe was
blown open with dynamite and all its
contents taken.
Their value is not known. Engineer
Jenkins was then forced to cut the engine
from the train and carry the robbers
eleven miles. 1t is supposed
that they have gone into Okeffanokee
Swamp to hide until the search let's up.
A posse with bloodhounds is on the track
of the robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
TO CHANGE NAME
BD The Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, June 26.-The alumni
meeting of the Yale University today was
tinged throughout with feeling of resent
that have caused the demolition of the
historical dormitories on the campus.
Judge Atwater of Minneapolis, class OF
IA, said, in part:
81 nave heard rumors that the name OF
this university is TO be changed to the
Timothy Dwight University, and / have
been anxiously scanning the report
OF our honored president to see a
confirmation OF these reports, but failed
TO find IL. But our President is compare
lively young man and in ambitious.
Any man who can get $500, 900 for build
ing when he wants IL can obtain the
power OF Wall Street to carry out the
scheme in view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
A SERVANTS LOVE.

PARIS, June 26.-All the public SER
vices, II was decided, this afternoon, will
go into mourning for 80 days out of re-
spect for the memory OF the late Presi-
dent of France.
Among those who witnessed the arrival
OF the body at the Elysee Palace,
this morning were the head SER
wants of the Presidents household, in
cludlng the coachmaD. The latter was
greatly attac he'd TO the President and
was so affected when he saw the coffin
carried into the palace that he fell insen-
sible and has since died from the shock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
A Dimcult Task.

Trapp-You has purity easy times
nothn to do but stand here sellin lead
pencils
Pencil Poddler-Think it's easy, do your
Don't you know people won't buy pencils
OF feller on the street unless he looks
starved an detected an despairini
That's easy"
"'Tain't ccy to look that way right
along wen y = rakin in - a day. New
York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
BURIAL SUNDAY.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

BIZ The associated Press.
PARIS, June 26.-It has been decided
that the body OF the late President will
shortly be placed on a catafalque
in the courtyard of the Ely
see, where il will lie in state,
beneath canopy, until Sunday, when 1t
Will be escorted with much ceremony to
the Pantheon and placed beside the re-
mains OF the late Presidents grandfather,
LaZare Carnot.
Nine Carnot has received O sympathetic
telegram from the Gar.
Russian sympathy.
Bu The Associated Press.
3 ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.-The Russian
newspapers publish eulogies of the late
President Carnot, dwelling upon the fact
that his name is indissolubly connected
with the events ending in the Franco
Russian alliance.
The majority of the newspapers favor
the election of NJ. Casimir -Perier, to the
presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
Explained.

An old Scotch lady who had no relish
for modern church music was expressing
her dislike 20 the singing Of an anthem in
her own church one day when ncighbor
said: why, that Is a very old anthem
David sang that anthem to Saul" Tot {
the <d lady replicd "weel, wecll II
for the first time understsn why s ]
threw hts javelin ~ David whsn the d
Sspg tpx hims exiAA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
UNION WEAKENED
Bu The ASsoc laied Pres.

BD The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 20. -- The contem-
plated boycott of the Pullman Palace Car
Company did not take place here at noon
today. 1t has been temporarily post
poned.
Strikers Returned.
Bv the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, June 26.-The manager
OF the Pullman shops in Ludlow, KY, has
posted notice that all striking employees
who do not promptly return To work will
be discharged. Twenty-eight strikers
resumed work today under this notice.
VIII Begin at Omaha.
BB The Associated Press.
OMAHA, June 26.-The 400 members OF
the American Railway Union in Omaha
are prepared to carry out the
boycott as ordered To the letter.
No trains will be made up
until night here, however, and until that
time 1t Is impossible to determine what
Will occur. President Miller, of the
local union, said the men generally were
not in favor of the boycott, but
would obey instructions cheerfully. The
American Railway Union are strongly
represented here in all roads except the
Burlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
SEND THEM TO THE GAllEYS.

LISBON, June 26,-Six Spaniards have
been arrested in this city. charged with
posting red placards yesterday evening
in the leading thoroughfares. The pla-
cards were inscribed, "Ravachol, Valiant
and Henry are avenged. Santos arm has
rendered them Justice"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Brick Block In Bridgeport Burned
Today-0ther Fires.

BRIDGEPORT, June 26.-The four story
brick building occupied by Wheeler a
Howes, wholesals dealers i'm coal and
grain, was gutted by fire this morning
Will Judd, a fireman fell from 4 ladder
and sustained broken rib and concus-
sion OF the brain. His condition is serious.
The loss on the stock IL $4,000 and on the
building about $4,000; insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
A BIG STRIKE.
Scottish Miners Refuse to Accept a
Reduction and Quit the Mines.
BIZ the Associated Press

EDINBURGH, June 26.-About 5000
miners have struck against the proposed
reduction in their wages. The strike has
also thrown 10000 steel workers out Of
employment. They are idle on account Of
lack of fuel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
[uoTED by A. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 40; corn, 5l0;
oats, 294; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wh heat, 40; corn,
300; oats, 120; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.65 and s5.05.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
WENT UP IN SMOKE.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 26.-Booth's Lum-
cer MIL at Chaudiere Falls Vas burned
this morning. Loss $4,000,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
Placed Him Right Away.

Office Boy--Man outside, hir. who says
he amt had square meal in three weeks.
Editor-whst paper does be editi-At
hnts Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs George L. Walker Is i'll.
John Busen bark is reported on the sick
list.
Mrs l. C. Jackson was taken sick yes
terday.
Miss Bertha Dausherty spent the Fourth
in Derby.
{. B. Ferguson left for Colorado yester-
day on visit.
\. E. Helm went to Topeka last night
on legal business.
Mrs. George Wagner has returned from
her visit 10 Denver.
Miss Katie Alien visited friends at
Wellington yesterday.
James Neald of Topeka spent yesterday
IL the city visiting friends.
The delegation TO the colored Pop meet
ing at Topeka havSreturned.
Miss Viola Carlton returned last night
from visit TO Purcell, |. I.
Mrs. Fred. Bentley has extended her
visit 10 Topeka on east TO Ohio.
W. Hollett returned yesterday after a
months trip into the territory.
Henry Herger has returned from Texas.
where he has been on business.
Miss Cora Hyperion returned to the city
after an extended visit, yesterday.
Dell Ri;chey of Burlington. IS in the
city visiting friends ana relstIves.
Miss Nellie Shumaker OF South Haven
is the guest Of relatives in the City.
Miss Mary Wells Of Chanu,e - visiting
a few days III the city with friends
John Davis reports an immense meeting
at Mulvane on July and . good time
J. {. Wingert took sick yesterday and
bad u quit his place Of business FOR
time.
Joe Stetter returned from Wellington
yesterday, where be has been Tor several
days
Mrs. J. C. Bramhall of Csrrollton, No.
is visiting her sister Mrs. George Jones Of
South Market street.
Mr.. Adolph Jeserich is visiting in the
city the guest OF Mr., and Mrs Chi.Ge q
South Water street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
FIRESIOE FRAGMENTS.

French Toast Beat one egg thor
oughly and mix IL with half pint OF
milk add half teaspoouful OF salt; have
ready hot buttered spider: cut the
bread into thin slices: lip one nv one
into the preparation Of milk and egg;
FRY light b-own--ohio Farmer.
-Graham Rusk Oue--One pint OF
sweet milk. one teacup each OF butter
ana sugar. and one eofee-cup potato
Yeast: thicker with me four and let
rise over night; IN me morning stir
down. let rise aud stir down again.
when il rises again make into lczf
with graham -four and let rise again.
then roll ont Ike sods biscuits cut and
put N pans. aud when light lake care
fullv.-Farm. Field and Preside
A nice seed cake NAY D. made as
follows, Two ounces y dried A0ur.
four ounces u ground nee. ditto pul-
yerized sugar pinch e salt and
good teaSDooaful - baaing psgrGe-
Feat two ounces q butter ru q cram.
add two beaten eggs Thea gradually
the dried ingredients aud dessert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

AT the last meeting Of the Dart
studies of the senior year elective, and
to abolish all required studies.
ENGLISH educa ton dates from Alfred
the Great, who ordered that the son OF
every freeman who could afford 10
should be taught reading and writing
THE first private library mentioned
BY historians was that of Aristotle. B.
C. S34 Strabo says it was large. but
does not mention the number of the
books
A CIRCULAR issued BY the United
States bureau Of education shows that
In 1891 there were $500 libaries in the
United States containing / 900 volumes
and upward.
THE library Of the Vatican is the
successor Of the Roman imperial libra
~. founded by Augustus and con-
tains many manuscripts that were
written during the later empire.
TIE translation OF Quintus Curtius
by Naugelas occupied thirty years
The translator rendered every sen
tence FIVE or ten different ways and
finally chose that which pleased him
best
A NEW building for the accommods-
ton Of freshmen exclusively Is being
planned al Princeton. The scheme i
backed by some Of Princetours most
prominent alumni Il is proposed 10
erect handsome structure. TO cost al
least thirty THOUSAND dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
HOfEL SOJOURNERS.

Hotel Carey. J. Brown, Delphos: d.
Greenhearls A. II. Waller J. A. Phillips.
Chicago; c q. Drake, Fort Scott; j. f.
Williams, Eureka; c. Il Fulton, Ia NJ.
Fuzbaugh, Cincinnati; r. Williams, s..
Louis; Cyrus A. Leland, Percy ;. Leland;
J. =. Merton, Kansas City; j. Turner. To-
peka; +. w. Turner, Marysville: +. b.
Garcelon, Colwich; c. T. B. DeWoli;
letvenwofl Ia; W. &. Stanley, Newark, y. j.
w II. Stevens, Wlufield Kun; j. w.
Adp. Newton; Ed Mclean. + ID. Fisher,
A. Robinson, ST. Louis: y. B. Fchmer,
Independence; George &. PrIchard, Homer
Caldwell. Topeka; Harry CAM Kansas
City; T. X. James and wife, North Enid;
C. Wood Davis, f. f. Baggerly, Chicago;
I'll. T. Porter. Atchison; Al Rosenbsum,
Leo Brucks New York; Burke Freisleber,
~. Louis; y. l.. Neathwell and wife, Cold
water; L. C. Miller aud wife, Pratt.
Hotel Metropole-J. w. Minded, Phila-
delphia; J. NJ. Ross Lyons; Ed Foster,
Fredonia; Clyde Boyd, HUTCHINSON; j. w.
Young and wife, New York; W. VI. Sasher,
Wellington; John NJ Thomas, Topeka; NJ.
&. Overton, Terre Hau,e; {. W. Taylor,
Hutchinson; John T. Blair, Fit. Worth;
Thomas q. Goring, Omaha; +. +. Man
ming. Chicago; a. \. Anderson, Larned.
Hotel Mauhattan-C. H. Short and wife,
Horton; II. VI. Combine, Chicago; Frank
l. Austin, st. Joseph; c. 5 Stewart, Fort
Smith; John T. Shuwalter; Wellington;
l.. J. Phebins, Topeka; & X ~Beall, !. ID.
Guman, a. JOhpson, Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06

spoonful Of carraway seed. Beat we'll.
and bake about an hour. Woman
Home Journal.
Bread Pancakes.-Take the amount
of sour milk or butterInilk required
for the family meal. Put into this
enough drg bread TO take up half the
milk. Soak until soft. Add one or two
eggs. well beaten Salt TO taste. The
required amount of soda should De
added; then mix in -four enough for a
good. stiff batter. Bake in small thin
cakes on a hot griddle.-Ohio Farmer.
Strawberry and Custard Pudding.
Put four tablespOonfuls OF freshly
made strawberry jam. made by cooking
pint of berries for twenty minutes
with half pint OF sugar. into baking
dish: cover with four ounces of breed
crumbs and pour over gradually pint
of custard made with a pint of milk,
two eggs and two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar: pour this on gradually so that
the crumbs may absorb il. and bake
half an hour in a moderately heated
oven.-American Agriculturist-
-Carpets.-The carpet being first well
shaken and free from dust. tack it
down 20 the floor: then mix half pint
of bullock's gall with two gallons OF
soft water; scrub the carpet well with
soap and the gall mixture: when per-
fectlv dry il viii look like new. as the
colors will be restored to their original
brightness The brush used must not
be too hard. but rather long in the
hair. or it viii rub up the nap and in
jure the carpet.-Christian Inquirer.
Though papers for pantry shelves
look very dainty when fresh, oilcloth
in white or light color is much better
to use in every place that is TO come IN
contact with the food. 1t can be wiped
as often as dusty or otherwise soiled
without injury. II one chooses, the
tissue papers used for china closets
may be used on the edges of the shelves.
The floor of the pantry, unless of hard
wood. or even close and well painted.
should also be covered with oilcloth or
linoleum.-N. V Post.
-Scalloped Pota.oes-Butter the
sides and bottom of an earthen pudding
dish. Slice in this a layer of cold,
boiled potatoes, sprinkle some salt,
pepper and bits of butter over them
Dust with flour. add another LAYER of
the sliced potatoes and 50 on until as
many are used as are needed. Then
over all place layer of fine bread
crumbs. Pour over this little more
than teacupful of sweet milk, or cream
if at hand, Set it in a pretty not oven
and bake thirty minutes or to delicate
brown.-Orange Judd Farmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06

The coroner's jury will continue hearing
| evidence this morning relative TO the kill
| ing Of Frank Pixley, Wednesday night.
All the afternoon yesterday witnesses
were examined aud none of them varied
hardly a word from the report OF the kill
ing as it was published in yesterday morn
ing's EAGLE.
Previous TO the examination of wit
nesses, an autopsy was held. The skull oil
the deceased was sawed around and the
entire cap lifted. The bullet which killed
him was found to have passed
in at the left corner of the left
eye, through the brain, lodging
against the bone at the back of the
head. 1t was iattened by this resistance.
When the bullet was taken out, the Sec
tons of the skull bone were again replaced
and the scalp sewed up around them.
The jury consists of W. A. Frances, ".
S. Morris, Harry Thomas, E. Z. Enoch, j..
I. Holmes and Z. Richey.
Willard Boone is present at the inquest
representing the county while George
Baldwin and William Mack are repre-
sented by 5. B. Amidon. The examIna-
ton is close but. as stated, nothing new
mas been extracted from the witnesses.
Mr.. PiXley of Winfield, father of the de-
ceased, arrived at / o'clock yesterday and
took the remains home with him last
night. He is nice old gentleman and
was very much grieved over the death of
his son. He is anxious that the inquisi-
ton should be very thorough in order to
ascertain the entire facts. If there is any
indication of foul play Baldwin will be
prosecuted to a finish, Among the effects
Of the deceased found at his hotel was
found photograph of him taken when he
was five years old. Tue deceased was then
a good looking, light haired little fellow
and he retained the contour of his
features, as photographed, until death.
The father looked upon this picture fire.
queutly yesterday with sorrow.
There was a report in circulation last
evening that Baldwin and Pixley had a
quarrel on East Douglas avenue shortly
before the accident occurred in which
PiXiey threw rock at Baldwin.
An EAGLE reporter traced the report
until he ascertaiued that it emanated
from Mr.. Hill, gentleman who keeps a
banana store near the corner OF Douglas
and Emporia Mr. Hill, who was visited,
stated that there was quarrel between
Plx!ey and Baldwin on one side aud the
two Patterson boys on the other. : stone
was thrown but there was no quarrel be-
tween Baldwin and PiXley.
At the adjournment of the inquest last
night Billy Mack was given his liberty
without bond while Baldwin was held
over till further hearing today. 1t
is probable that Billy Mack will
not be held in any way responsible for the
fatality. as he bears good reputation aud
is at all times peaceable and good natured.
1t is not improbable that Baldwin will
be bound over. Nobody believes that he
did the shooting Intentionally, but still
there Is sentiment that he is guilty of
criminal carelessness with deadly wea pom.
In other words, that the excuse 81 didn't
know it was loaded" is not adequate for
the loss of mans life.
Pixley at the time of his death was not
quite u years of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
OFF FOX BEAICO.
Judge Reed Has Gone 10 the Sister Republic on
Visit.

The bench OF the district court was va
cant yesterday and a stiffness pervaded
the room that was disturbed only by the
tick Of the clock. Judge Reed has gone to
Mexico TO see "A foreign country for the
first time in his lie aud to learn by actual
experience something about Americans
who are not Americans. His special pur
pose of visiting tbs land OF the Azt-cs.
however, Is TO study its antiquities. for
they abound there IN endless number and
variety Many architectural works are TO
be seen there in roads, bridges, canals aud
building that were ancie-t before Column
bus was boru Judge Reed has been read
ing bout these recently and they aroused
his interest. If be ever gets the trade
winds Of time aud opportunity fayorabl=
TO his designs, he will visit the land Of
Rlmeses and Seti aud Il Is the nope Of bis
life tine that be will one day walk the
streets Of ancient Rome snd conjuTe up
visions of Caesar leading captive hosts
through them. lie also wants 70 see the
lands of Mi.itides. Leouiies. Alexander.
Hamlet, Napoieo3. Frederick the Great.
Isabelle, Warr.ck Bruce end - Patrick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
PARIS vENOOME COLUMN.
A Few Words of Its History and the Facts
of Its Destruction

or Its DSstructtoo.
The Vendome Column in Paris, which
was destroyed by the Commune in 1871,
was erected by Napoleon l., principally
of cannon taken at Ulm, 20 commence
rate the victory of AusterlitZ in 1905.
1t was covered with four hundred and
twenty-five bronze plaque, nodded in
bas-relief to display the chief incidents
in the Austrian campaign of that year.
They were each three feet and eight
inches high. and formed q continuous
band, inclosing the column twenty-five
times as it circled 10 the top, the entire
length of the spiral being eight hun
dred and forty feet. Instead Of Charlie
magne. as at first intended, it was sur
mounted by statue of the first Ma
poleon in Roman costume and
crowned with laurel. After several
postponements it was brought to the
ground on the 10th of May in the pres
ence OF many thousands who had
waited for hours to witness the spec
tacle.
Owing TO some engineering difficult
ties in cutting the base il could not be
UrOuQnC down at the tiIne Orlglnally
fixed. The members Of the Commune
attended in state to witness the affair,
and sentinels were posted about half
way down the Rue de Ia Paix TO pre-
vent the crowd from approaching too
close, as up TO the last moment acci-
dents were feared. At half past five IN
the afternoon the ropes were frightened,
and suddenly the column was observed
TO lean forward toward Rue de Ia
Paix, then finally to fall with a dali,
heavy thud. raising as it did 50 an i'm
Inense cloud of dust. Before IL touched
the ground il separated into three
parts by its own weight, and on reach
ing the bed Of dirt and fsEots 10 re-
ceive 1t broke into at least thirty pieces.
The statue of Napoleon. on reaching
the ground, broke of from it's pedestal
at the ankles, then at the knees, the
waist, and the neck, while the iron
ratings which surrounded the summit
Of the monument were shivered 10
pieces. Shortly after the column had
fallen spectators were permitted 20
traverse the place 70 witness the wreck,
but were not permitted to take away
any of the fragments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
JEWELRY NOTES.

A slLvEE star iElai5 with turguoiss
has cuTvlUg rays. This - new and
makes pretty brooch A silver ere.-
cent about day old. il eucircled n
the same manner and - very Dretty.
a ST. q coffee spoons has o. the
head q zach stem PaBsy "a q cif-
feTeut color. Other spooas have en-
sne4ed stems lnclOsIng Z .fersa.
flower AID trimmed with silver aad
git
THE new brooches fo- svoE1rn's co.-
lars Increase IN nnu4t--r aud Earsety.
They are destined q 5e popalar Tas
jewellers may com. on ever school
g.r5 eventually making he-.~if tbs
pro1c po2sessOr o. oae.-JesT eler'f
Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
ART NOTES.

CoCyrEs FEoDoRE GrxrcHrv IA,
modelled a statue of Queen Victoria
which is to be sculptured in marble FOL
the Jubilee hospital at Montreal. Can.
TIE statue of Benjamin Franklin
which stood in front of the Electric
building at the worlds fair has been
presented to the University of Pennsyl.
ivania.
THE Bavarian government has award
ed Mr.. Ridgway knight, the we'll
known American painter. the cross Il
the Royal Order Of St Michael Tor n.
pictures which he las recently sent "a
Munich.
PRoF. HUBERT HERKoNEE, Bavarian
and American by birth and bringing
up. European IL his art training. is de-
claiming against the British studeu.
who goes TO Paris instead OF 70 school
il Bushey park, where be has colony
Of Young workmen and vorkgirls in
art pursuits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
John W Curtlce lots Is 10 aud IL
Fourth ave English's add " d $500. 1920
Elias Bishop lots 131 and 1873 Shirley
ave University Place d............ $50
William ) Euo et al IT lots l222 l224
1926 and l22S Wichita st Level
len O.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =,UOU
r c Powers lots 6 and Lawrence
ave Greiifensteln's add G....... $50
Sarah Monroe lot ~ Waco st
Waterman's add 10 Waterman's
add W d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Louise Little lot 81 Main 81 W d.. $500
Mrs \ f'I>ke hf lot - Waco ave
Waterman's add TO Waterman's
Joseph l. Brown wd lots and 6
Paramount ave FairmSuuJ Place
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
John Stepanek wd lot b blk 10
town Of Andale- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
l. NoftZger ecd lots and Law
renee ave GreiffensteIu'S..-. l
: & Rhodet wd lots and blk
town of Goddard. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Ge oTCe Dewey lot u and east
of 10 ave ID Sherwoods add; also lot
134xj0 ft on Chisholm st commenc-
Ing 80 fl north of cor of City
Park $50
Amount OF mortgages released ...... S625