davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
KoBrH rHINK1Na OF.

The recent. anniversary of the birth
 of Frederick Froebel, which was cele-
 brated by advocates of the kln6ergar- | ten system the world over, makes es- pecially timely the discussion which
 has been taken up by Boston instruc-
 tors concerning the moral influence of a system which seeks to present tasks
 as pleasures, rather than in the light of
 duties which must be accomplished.
 Now the objection is raised that this method, desirable as it seems, really tends to weaken the childs will and to
 enervate the moral fibre. A recent
 critic states the case thus: do not
 want to go back to the days of the New England primer and embroidered samplers; but do say that the fact of their being obliged to dc what was then considered an essential part cf education, mistaken though it was,
 whether they liked it CT not had a cer-
 tain fortifying and strengthening effect on the childs character, and did ar im- portant service that we are in great danger of diregarding at present. A Kindergarten child is full of resource and ready at devising amusement for himself, but when put into school he is apt to lack concentration and appli- cation. Is it not possible to gain both? Could not the children play their games and model their clay without thinking quite so much about whether they like what they are doing or not? The prime val curse at the root of all society and in- stitutions is that men and women think so much about what they do like or dislike, and so little about what they ought to like or dislike.
 There is good deal of truth in this There is no royal road to learn ing, or to the discipline that makes solid character. Hard duty is quite as improving as soft pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
4 GO0D suGGEsTION.

Mayor Hendricks request that the people of New Haven put out their flags and decorate their stores and buildings with bunting during the next two weeks Is a very proper one, and we hope that it will bring forth a hearty and general response. Such display as the mayor asks for will be a tactful compliment to our visitors, and will also help to stir up New Haven. The city is pretty now, or will be when the sun shines and 1t can be made quite gay by a little atten- tion to decoration. No. decoration can be more appropriate than the red, white and blue of the Union, Let it be liber- ally displayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
MET.


 Undergrad Bummler (espying his tailor and his shoemaker sitting to- gether in a tavern) -Donnerwetter! A meeting of creditors, do believe!-Dorf barbier
 Lawyer-You will get your third out of the estate, madam. Widow--Oh, MT Bluebags! How can you say such a thing with my second hardly cold in in his grave?-Puck.
 How Is your daughter getting on with the piano, Murker?" "First-rate. She can play with both hands now. Says she'll be able to play with her ear in six months. ."-Tlt-Bits.
 Johnny-Papa, what do people mean when they talk about your constitu- ents? MT. Jennings, M. CA constit- uent, Johnny, is man who expects you to get him a iob,-Puck.
 North-Have you got a good laundry man? West-First-rate. He brought me seven collars last week besides my own, that didn't belong to me, and they were all my size.-Somerville Journal.
 Man is made in Gods own image, so we are told. When we look about us it Is rather hard to believe this, but when we come to ourselves 1t Is easy to see that 1t must be so.-Boston Tran script.
 She-Here Is the story of a. man who says he never made love to a girl in his life. Do you beleive 1t? He-It may
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
FASHION NOTES.
A New Cape and Cape Made over.


 The popularity of capes in the past winter and for the present was an es- sentially practical matter because of the big sleeves beneath, but it has led to a continuance of the appearance this garment lends that has less of utility in 1t. That is, cape effects are to be included in summer dresses, even on those of very light fabrics, where it is attained by row on row of trimming, and again. as in this picture, by col lar so deep as to strongly suggest a cape In this example it includes the loose pleat down the front, which makes 1t all the more attractive. Gray peau de laine is the chief material, the godet skirt garnished with panels of white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
NEW HAVBN, CONN.
Advertiaing Rates.

1ertiserents. One Cent Word each inser- tton. Five cents word for 8 full week (seven times).
 Display Alvertisements-Per inch, ono irl- sertion. 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents one week, S3.20; one month $lO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 1h cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own jmmediate business Gall matter to be unohiec- fionable]. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on two inches or more. one or more. one month and over, IS per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

be true. Some fellows make a specially of widows, you know.-Indianapolis Journal.
 -Smithson strikes me as being sort of religious broker, but I'm blamed if can tell whether he's a bull or bear Filkins--Why not? Jlnks- Because he's long on countenance and short on works-Harlem Life.
 1T desire" said the scientist Ito in- form myself as to the mean tempera- ture of this region" "Well," replied the native, as he shook the rain off his overcoat, you couldn't have come at a better time This is t."-Washington Star.
 MT. Stalate," said the bashful young CT sister, 'I asked sister if she thought you would get up and go home like the other young man did if I recited Cur few Shall Not Ring Tonight And what did she say?'' "She said there wouldn't be any harm in trying "- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

A single county in California has 4S9 miles of irrigating ditches, constructed at a cost of sS,oOOOOO. The total invest ment in the State for irrigating pur- poses is placed at $1oo,oOo,OoO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, 1

District or New Haven, ss. Probate yourt | May IT, 1996 1l of Hamden, in said district deceased.
 Upon application of Alvina J. Chatterton, praying that an instrument In writing pur- said deceased may be proved, approved al- lowed and admitted to probate, letters testa- mentary may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, it. is
 0RDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held atNew Haven, in said district, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that noticebe given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, nY1Sat Judge Esald Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

And now it is said that the Supreme court will decide against the Income tax, and that 1t will stand six to three against the law. The decision is ex- pected to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Foreign papers say that the fastest speaker in the world among public men is Signor Grimaldi, the Italian deputy. He can speak two hundred words a minute with ease. Has Mrs. Lease ever been timed?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Chicago is marvelling over the disap- pearance of the fish from Lake Michigan in her immediate neighborhood. Per- haps the fish want to be fresh fish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publ1ca- t1on. but as q g1arante good fa1th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

The hard times have even affected some kinds of gambling. Monte Carlo made 1s,100,oOO francs last year, three million less than the year before, and nearly five million less than in 1892 The dividend was eight per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

reps that narrow toward the top to con- form to the skirts shape and are band ed on each side with gray. The waist fastens in the centre beneath the baggy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

In an article entitled "Why Should Not Men be Beautiful2" Miss Frances E. Willard takes the ground that men have set a high standard of beauty and morality for women, and they have had so much power to insist on this standard that women are pre-eminent in these respects. ITO my mind" she says, '"The key and core of the woman question consist in this-that when, without taking away mems power, wo- men are in possession of the same power over them that men have over women (which Is what should like to see, no more and no less), then with the growth of the centuries women will set such a standard for men that they will becomes as beautiful as women and as pure, to the incalculable increase of mans happiness and well-being and of Woman's joy and peace."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

The coffin trust, otherwise known as the national buria1vcase association, has been reorganized and now includes both the eastern and western associations. Some two hundred factories where cof- fins are made are now embraced in the combination, and they control three fourths of the production of the country in this line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

The BeIlamy colony near Mt. Leba- non, Pennsylvania, has been in exist ence nearly three years, and has in suc- cessfu1 operation cooperative grocery, a meat market and cigar factory. It also has in course of erection two houses that are being built by the members, who receive pay for the materials and work on the buildings in exchange for certificates of characterization, and which in turn are exchanged for any article produced by the colony or its mem- bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Queen Victoria is credited with hav- ing recently vindicated her reputation for an excellent political memory. It is said that on one of the tourtiers rep resenting to her majesty that there was no precedent for a Canadian statesman dying in Britain, she replied at once that she remembered that in May, 1873, the minister for militia and defense of Canada died in Britain and his body was sent to Canada. The courier look ed the matter up and found that it was as the queen had stated and the gen. t1eman was Sir George Carter, Bart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

It seems quite plain that the robbery of the British military stores in India has been proceeding upon large and systematic scale. The authorities had suspected for long time that rifles were stolen, but when government wea- pons were discovered in the wrong hands the invariable explanation was that they had been picked up after skirmishes. The experience of officers of the Chitral relief expedition, however, has opened the eyes of the authorities. Not only were large quantities of Eng fish rifles found in Dir, but no less than 10000 rounds of ball cartridge still pack ed in government boxes. Such whole- sale plundering as this will lead, of course, to a rigid investigation, and some responsible officers of high posi- ton are likely to be convicted of gross carelessness, if not of something still worse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sales by private contract for the week end
Ing July u amounted to about 10000
At auction during the week ending July Is the
si.cs amounted to Sk5ssls, as compared win the
corresponding week OF 1894 Of $226.52O
In Brooklyn the auction sa.es for the week ending
July l3 amounted to $500 az compared with the
corresponding week Of 1894 OF $7s.0l5.
The 81. Nicholas Skating and Ice Company mas
Just purchased site for Ice sisatlns-rink on the
north side OF West Sixty slxth-st. between Column
bus-avc and Central Park West, through Brokers
James VI. Stewar, K Co.. for about Sl3oro The
plot comprises nine lots, three OF which, 100 feet
east OF Columbus-ave were bought or Charles l.
BaIney: two adjoining, of August Nehler; the next
two OF John l.. Mi..er. and the others Of William
O'frien.
Henry II. Dreger has sold for Mr.. Ramsey the
vacant book front. 2liysxl1Sx7o. the north side
bridge Road and Amsieriam-ave.. to John irving.
jr.
George W. Levy. builder. has sod the Chillard
ha!f-story American basement and dwelling. lot
l7xl022 No 800 west Eighteenth st. To a Mr.. Foy
for about SIZED.
John Frncl< has sold for Mrs. Bertha A. Iiaigh
the four-sfory stone front double nat, on lJs OK
lCJ No. 1913 East sixty -nnth-st.. 10 John Bonn Tor
5000.
Oilers & Kemp la &c sold for Elizabeth Ersk!ne
the thrc"story stone front dwelling; No. Ic' Weat
E.shty-seyenth-st. 10 William Mollcr Tor about
1900
+. r. Proctor has 'eased from Francis J. Schnugg
the vacant plOt west OF the iattsr's new theatre,
rearing completion. in Fifty-eghth-si. between
Third and Lexington aves for "A term OF Years
connection with the former building, OF whch Mr.
IrOgtJr H. the lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
no PROTECT THE HARBOR.
Use FOR NETWORK CITY's REFUSE
SUGGESTED.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER DELEHANTy BELIEVES
1T SHOULD BE USED To FILL PARTIAL
IL SUBMERGED LANDS.

,,r1TENANT COMMANDER DELEHANTy BELIEVES
IT SHOULD BE USED To Fill. PARTIAL
LY SUBMERGED LANDS.
Washington, July l3.-T.leuenant-C Commander Del
.hanty Of the Navy In his annual report to the
chief of the Army Engineers. says that the CHIEF
obstaclc In the way OF complete and necessary
mango In the methods OF protecting the harbor OF
vew.York against the deposit OF obstructive and
luxurious material Is the present unquaIifcdly bad
.vs,eua for the final disposition Of the city refuse
"a Iorg as Il Is continued 1t Ia impossible to effect
,he reforms his office has In view. OF recommend
ING n method for the disposition OF the enormous
amount Of so-called vast. material annually trans
nor,ed over these waters and deposited at the
nouth OF the harbor TO the injury OF the channels
I-,der the authority vested by law In the super
v,sor the limit for deposit might be fixed at such
a,s.ancc seward amply to protect all channels.
h,,, the character and type of boats used FOR the
r,rnose are such as to preclude their venturng
s,Ascently far from the coast under all conditions
., weather The solution OF the difficulty Is be-
,sved 10 lie In the utlixatio OF the material for
su,na the large areas Of partially submerged lands
Conveniently located. which might be economically
reclaimed to the protection OF the harbor and to the
advantage OF the community
The Supervisor expresses himself as clearly OF
,ha oplpion that accomplish this with practically
-. onnosition II is only necessary for the city
horIties take the initiative in the disposition OF
.e ctce of towing back into the harbor loaded or
ppar,iay loaded scows which. owing to defective
rwachinery or refractory material could not be
mrou,ptly deposited at the dumping point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

State Camp Sea 0irt. n. j. July iS-The annua,
sucampment Of the New-Jersey Nationai u"sI
epsned this afternoon The 4th Regiment "','s'
command OF Colonel Alternately, took poss"ss'o,''
and will remain ono week. The ceremonies ~
tending the opening Of the camp sro"no'
MARRIED BY a heavy shower, which was so severe
that the men were excused from dress parade tn''
evening. Brigadier- General Peter F. wanser. com
handing the brigade arrived in the mor ~. head
essiiers Whes The jth Regiment marched into Sc'
camp Il was reviewed by General Wanse =. ss,Ste
Nm the battery vas nred In downpout Ine , nv
Sss sllowed more liberty this evening moi roa oes
u duty until Monday The 9Th win b. foli s}; e.
re - Snd e RelImsn.a sach q ~n e ans con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Is5-IfRTY PAGES
Lucana tI,r, Liverpool Ia Tourains Cr, IIavre; Aen
DumOis tSOFl. iiaracca. Mohawk nIr,. London
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FDREIGN pORTS

steamer New York. Jamison. for Newyorx. sali'd HUM
Southampton July u. ,
Steamer t.nhTia ,lir Dutton. New-Yofk for iNei'''
arrived ~ Queenstown July IL.
Wells city ti.rD. Savage. sailed from Sw""S-'
for New prk July - -.
Steamer Nhynali iselg, Mills. SewYors FOR Ah'"''p'
passed Lizard July H. . ,..
Jersey Cy d;r,. Lewis from New-f"fk June
q, for Bristol. I,a sseu Brow Head July ~. a.,
Steamer Virginia Gen. Sch.ei from NrwNork June -
att ivel at Copenhagen July Is a.,
steamer Taormins Ger, kuderhold. sailed from HUM
burg fpr New York July ~. =,
steamer columbia oieU. Nogelscfang. N'w-i OK '"'
HAMBURG passed >clly July IL -,
Steamsr la I.oursOgne Fr). IHbo~uf. N"w-f"k LOT
IJavre rass-i Sciy July H. . , g.,
steamer ocean Oitch casssns, from New-,orS June
oU arrived "a; WaterweI July II.
steamer la Champagne Frj. Laurent. for N'"-'o'N'
saile,l riVrr july H.
Panama Hrp ''Eal-pt sailed from ""'"'""~
for Ne.-NDfk juy II.
Steamer IIevelus d:ele). stapl,ton from Nr"-'"'N
steamer i.ihn,iz ,i,.lgC ,iraasm from ITO Janfro,
sailed from ST. Lucia FOR New York July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. JULY IL. 1895

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY JULY IL. 1895.
ARRIVED.
s.samsr s. . s.s Espd
tonai Navigation Co. Arrived at the sar aYJ Inv and
Queenstown With ndss 2So cabin and ss stserase
Passengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived al the
s Steamer az .f sapa"1d coe seheem Hamburg June TO-
in s ssa: K So SSss 'fs xh @
81 and Shields ~ in ballast to Goepsi Trube. Arrived
at s's ss ss' t Il & Say and
s Steamer ar comal Risk Galveston days with mdse to
SHIP "l TsSR eof Lnde Kyda Calcutta 10! days with
candy HOOK July 10. $40 Wind calm, clear; very
hazy of shore
Steamer croa,sr. Hansen. Wilmington and Georgetown
Ja Ss."Si Dsm 1'' ksnisri' Co. .....
' s,sanss daiiss 'la'. Wilton sapdsrs9n Son.
steamer Knekertocker. Iialssy. -oreans-E $ Al
e Steamer Standard 'Ger. schlermcks Flushing. HO:
Steamer II y Dimoci. Coleman. BOs.on-I Dimeck
Steamer CITY Of Columbia Jenney' West Poini-od Do
Steamer III sud Higgins New resnsJ Van Sickle
steamer Iiuitebrand ur). Evans Bariadoes Para and
s,."%er jamestown Huph.rr. Norfolk and Nswpor,
s;.s@ss sSssss hiss Key West and
steamer duchess Of Roxburgh (I,r. Reddc Tit Cove.
Steamer Kspras city. Fisher. ssynnnah.k l. Waiksr
steamer Old Dominion Coucf Newport News ana Efcn-
mond- Old Dominion ~ Co. 49,,
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portiand-HoratIo Hail
SAILED.
ssa,nxr uu.le,sund for Hsrbadoes Par aand Maraos.
Duchess Of Roxbprsho tBr Tut Cove +; .ny OF Co
Georgia tGer) Stettn. topennhseh:
etc: Kansas City savannah; crostan, wiminsson and
Gecreetown: Nueces. Key West and Galveston: lanes
port News and Richmond sseursnes Havana ana N Msai
oorts: ii sud orleans: Gasileo OBI, huIi Nepe-
Sue.a La 0usyra Porto CaseIo ond Curacao turnsssa
sDr) GLASGOW: Jason tDr) Kingston. Jamaica ANeSnany
f ma Wiism Il 8usehS. !ess ~ yriees jscms!: psm:
SarA eesi Aaas6an Ouseho. Rotterdam VA oewosn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
CLEMENCY TO INSURGENTS.
PRESIDENT DOLE COMMITTEES SENTENCES
AT HAWAII

FOETYFIvE RELEASED AND THE TERMS OF IN
rRIsoNMENT REDUCED FOR OTHERS
Honolulu. July s. via Victoria Il. c. July 1s-The
Fourth Of July being the anniversary OF the proclt
nation OF the Republic OF Hawaii. President Dole
the afternoon Of that day. by the advice Of The
Council of State. gave release subject to remand
by order OF the President to forty live Of the late
insurgents sentenced 10 five years each -Four other
prsonera sentenced for various crimes, were given
full pardons on account of meritorious conduct. TIE
following persons received computations OF sem
fepc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. Stone. OF Chicago.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator William d. Bate, Of
Tennessee HOLLAND-Edward T. Jenery. presI-
dent Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com
pony. and Samuel w. Allerton. OF Chicago MARI
BOROUGH-Wlam Barnes. Jr., Of Albany.
NETHFRIAND-Congressm William II. Doot-
tie, OF Washington. WALDORF-Dr. Oronhya-
tekha, OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

The forty-flve prisoners released were all in
surgents of the more ignorant class None of
them were prominent persons. The comniuia-
tons are Understood designed to make ex-
preston Of disposition toward effective elem
cncy whenever the time is ripe for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
rEAr. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

White Plains u iai - II n Of cthst. 3'xloo; so
Catherine ,ash To william Hayes s3.W
3iav. lots s o. no. lid. 30 23. 3,s and Ny.
map .,Gs lots Seaton homestead, christian "ry-
20 Pontus ThOMpsJn .:'..'''. '''''.....
Clinton ave .. lUD n n oi fremont ave, Cox
lu,x25 A. iCa: Caroline Schacfer To Alvin Krch- ~
her .............. =. Lon
Phlip Kopiik Sarah KOp!l. ......'. i-'''
Webster ave- " y lots ~ and w. map VI Nor
wood. .DAlp: GEORGE Armstrong Z" 'athhrihc o..
catabery -. -. , "a
Wehs'rr-s,r. " - lets ~ and ~. same map ~ on
xs,p: same to Marietta III Pasaual.'... q"
Ii, ave. NJ II, l0os53 Philip Eau.r 10 rn'hs
Bou"N ard = " cornrr sAtn-sf. lr'SslW; AT
mintha Merritt Joseph j. Weed.
y" 'ss West '"o' ....... 300
Woo-cr-st No iS,; Joseph Nussi"uh Aih "iic
10 AlOph "a Brndl.im
iV2I-s s. - II OF 2d-0re. 25alvoil: Gustav 40 90
l.Tchin and wife - Emil = Gross 49,"
20 ii "a ,s,,n ar,.n......... 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ux-cov. SHEPHERD REvIsrrs WASHINGTON

Washington. July 13.-Ex-Governor A'e~""u.' ~
tariy called for many years. who made washing
ton the beautiful city it is by his comprehensive
p'ans OF public Improvement. arrived In inns Guy
to-day with his family after an absence OF .wen''
years. He has left his mining property IN ns'apo.
w. Mexico for a years rest pVrtt. Us hs u ,ntrn
ton 70 leave here the last Of this month l0T he viii
spend the fall months here. and then provao :;
make Trip to Japan psa, xas 20 There
WAS . treat throng Of visitors At the Ar . ~.
this morning TO see the FIX Governor. lie rece'e"
sincere and cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
.ppo,sr,aENrs BY HoKE SMITH.

washington, July 1.-THE Secretary OF the inte-
r,or today appointed George b. Grinnell OF New
York waiter NJ Clements. OF Georgia and william
c. Pollock. chief OF the Division OF Indan Ana'rs'
Interior Department. commissioners 10 neso'a'e
,.,h ,hs r,,,ckfeet Indians In Montana. for a
osssion of q portion of their lands
James l. Parker, OF Indiana. an assistant a''or-
ney of the Interior Department: has been promoted
to chief OF the Lands and Raliroaos nvs n me- me-
At Enid Okla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CLARKE James and wife 10 Mount - Vincent 90
operative Building and Loan Assv1ht"h' ''' "f''
map VI Mca;raw estate. instalmrnt- 49,. -,
Cst'ahery Ca,harine l. George Armstrong io's ~
and III Webster ave map NOi"vvu J,"Is
III PaslElle. Marietta. TO George ArusHVns' i"''
90 and ~. properly a. above Years. 800
Enriqueta. Carolina. vt al 10 Thomas 'nlishan'
5th-at-. JO4 Il VI lOJth-s' d.mann 49,
I'M. Benedict. and wife to George W ~hernah'
u IJth-st lot NJ {. map estate John lone,
] year ..........-... -
Jrnkns Ida T.. II al To- the Bradley a. 'nrrisE
O. uimi-d,. corner llsth-st anu h"'""s-
side-ave. East deinanI .......:..'..'.
Kaufman. OscaI to Louis y Wa@nei Ms oi'
and 5l1 East lf1iL-st. drinsnd .'''....'
Lennon. Anna >. and another 10 ha'hda hoth-
schiid Alien ST. IFS n n ~ hiVinst""s''
OconneIl. Alice aud another 10 Mamie A Fowler.
sTth-st. ~ q " ~ "a ave, yrafs.
So hinidt barbara. 20 Xavier Hotr. II h'sh.
way leading acr.rs Old boston Road 10 ROAD
leading from Westminster Village 10 Br0nxsiIlr.
lUS n from Boston Road. 3 years.