davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
JgONEN AkRAYED AGAINST THE MEN,

CHARGED WITH NOT HAVING "A DECENT RE-
GARD FOR THE COMFORTS" OF THE WEAKER
sEx-HARD WORDS ABOUT EXPECTORATING
The members OF the Womens Health Protective
Association yesterday morning held their Novem-
her meeting, at No. 24 Lvingston-str and talked
about the obnoxious habits OF men. They were
especially severe on those who smoke and expec-
torate In public places.
Mrs Scrimseour. the president, said that the
average man hasn't decent regard for the COM
forts OF women. The elevated roads, she added,
were not 50 bad since the smokers and spitters
were relegated TO cage Other indignant MEM
bers complained Of the foulness " the surface cars
and the ferry houses and the Bridge steps and the
approa ches were declared to be places where
cleanliness is unknown"
Mrs. stephen a. Post declared that she had a
husband and three sons, and she never allowed
them spit in the house" So 1t was decided to
have part OF the Municipal Committee cal on inc
Bridge officers. and those OF the elevated and
surface roads and the ferries. and If splitting
could not be prohibited" Mrs. Scrmgeour sternly
rebuked Inconsistent members; She and Mrs. henry
A. Powell appointed delegates to the annual
gathering of the Federation Of Women's club and
Societies. which will hold meetings In Brooklyn on
November 20 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
LITTER THE VAR RECORDS.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE ALDERMEN TO COZ
TiNUE THE INVESTIGATION TODAY.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE ALDERMEN TO con-
riNUE THE INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.
The third meeting OF the special committee ap-
pointed by the Brooklyn Aldermen to take EVIL
evidence concerning the compilation OF the memoir
ia war records will be held at 10 o'clock this
ing In the Common Council chamber. Evidence al
ready taken leads to the conclusion that a most
thorough investigation Of certain alleged official
acts would bring out interesting revelat ions.
Among the witnesses who have been subpoenaed
by the special committee Edward NJ. Price. a
former city clerk; Robert +. MacKelar. william
H. Mckee. George 8. Elcock. Richard B. Leech
and Henry A. Smith
1t has already been shown that appropriations
amounting to nearly $4,000 have been made for
the purpose of copying the war records In ques-
ton; but careful research IL Is said has failed
find the results OF the compilers which could by
any means use up the amount appropriated.
Among the witnesses at the first session OF the
special committee John w. De Voy, OF No.
800 Adelphst, who said that after repeatedly ask
ing City Clerk Price for the privilege of consulting
the records. he had been unable to gain satisfac-
ton
Joseph Benjamin. the present city clerk. has
testified that he was not aware that any memorial
war records of Brooklyn on file in his office.
In $780, he said a preliminary report had been
made to the Common Council. stating what had
been done in searching the records. but he had
been unable to find the records themselves.
Certain men who are said TO know much about
the records, have been summoned to testify at the
future meetings of the special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sales yesterday at the Broadway Real Es-
tate Salesroom all under legal proceedings
The attendance was large but the bddings were
confined mostly to the parties in interest.
Richard V. Harnett e. Co. sold In partition No. AS
West Sxteenth-st. a two-story frame building. lot
26x92 to the plaintiff James A. Morrison. for $40 60.
William Kennedy sold in partition No 5os West
F1ftieth-st.. a four-story brownstone dwelling. lot
25xl0c5 to Eugene Kelly. for sls5oo.
Philip A. Smyth sold in foreclosure No. 502 West
One-hundred- -thrty-third a hve-story brick
fathouse. lot 25x991l. to the plaintiff. Frederick
Mayer. for $2o9l0.
James L. Wells sold in foreclosure the plot. 5Ox1oo
feet east Of Station Place, with dwellings and
barns to Mrs. Mary A. stapleton for $3.50.
have g6S TIC Josn a3a Fhr
tra arSk Thes1 d~a IN lot
$4,000
NJ. McKeon the three-story brownstone dwelling.
lot l7x6oxl0o5. No. S22 West Seventythlrd-st. for
Francis NJ Jencks has sold to H. l. Smith the
ssyeb bes aa Toe SUr" sae wes
private terms. The buyer will erect seven 25-feet
and sac easa have
the plot, lc,xlos on the south II side Of West Tween
purchased about four weeks ago. to an investor I for
improvement on private terms
o the S sde Of %a
fifty feet south Of One hundred nd
to George A. Mcdonald for 81 $50 also for Franklin
A. Wilcox lot 37sxl35 feet. Onc-hundred-a and
SEVENTH th-st.. fifty feet south OF Bristow-s to
Henry Sproessig for 5000: also for same owner two
lots the south side OF hundred a nd seven
teth-st. l25 feet south of Bristow-st., 10 Herman
Wauer. for $500 also for John b. Callard, a lot
25xl00. the east side of Intervale-ave i25 feet
north OF Westchester-avs.. to J. Ii. Whitby for
$3.50
Gustavus 8. Lawrence reports that his recent
purchase at Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-and-
slxth-s made from the Sayles estate not the
Dupee estate. and that the price nearer $50 =
0oo than s65 600"
NJ T.. Hewitt & Co. have sold for Richard Iathers
the two three-story hsh-stoop brick dwellings, Nos
l55 and l57 West Forty hfth-st lots each II TX
1908.
Isaac V. Brokaw has leased hi. dwelling house
No. 626 Fifth-ave, TO Percy y. Lewis for eighteen
months. for 81 800 for the time.
G. j. Daniels has sold the three-story dwelling
No. 30 West Nnety-seventh-st.. to Alexander John
William Bradley has sold to Mrs. VI. McKeon the
three-story and basement dwelling No. 800 West
Seventy flrst-st. for about $4,000
1t IL reported that Henry Kruse has sold 10 Fran
cs VI. Jencks the southeast corner OF West End We
and Eighty third-st., containing four city lots
The Manhattan Savings Institution which was
burned out last Tuesday night, has leased and
taken possession OF at once the banking offices in
the old Greenwich Savings Bank. at Slxth-ave and
Waverley Place.
John ". Stevens has sold for q. j. Daniels to
Alexander johnson. the three-story dwelling No "a
West Ninety seventh ST. lSx50xlOOll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
COMPLICATED MATRIMONIAL TABLE,
BROOKLYN JUSTICE TRIES TO SOLVE PROB
LEM HARDER THAN THIS MANS FATHER
Is MY FATHERS SON." ETC

A BROOKLYN JUSTICE TRIES TO SOLVE A PROB
LEM HARDER THAN THIS MANS FATHER
Is MY FATHERS SON" ETC
Justice Goettlng had a before him in the
Lee Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn. yesterday which
kept him at work up to midnight last night trying
to solve problem. and then he had to give II up,
promising to consider the subject again In a few
days The case which sorey puzzled the Justice
was on its face nothing more than simple assault
Charles Nashen, mechanic, thrty-eight years Old,
was arraigned, charged with assau'ting his WIFE,
who lives at No IS Delmonico Pace. When Mrs.
Nashen took the stand to testify against her nus
band she told the Judge that she was Nashens
fourth wife. She said he had been married three
times previous TO his marriage to her. and that his
first wife had had four husbands. while his other
wives had had more than one husband each HIS
first wife had had severa. children. as did his sue
ceeding wives and she. too. was the mother OF two
OF his children When questioned. Mrs. Nashen al
mtted that she had had two ventures in the matr-
monial line and that her first husband had also been
married previous to her meeting him. stop! eX-
claimed the Justice. You don't mean to tell me
that between your husband and yourself you have
been mixed up in almost score or marriages I!
How many children have been the result Of these
marriages." Il don't know said Mrs. Nashen
"AIy husband can tell you"
Seventeen responded Nashen: but the names OF
his step-chdren at the time he could not recall
Nashen went 20 jail In default OF 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SUIT OVER THE PRICE OF WATER

II Andrew G. Cooper and John Campbell win their
suit now pending against the city Of Brooklyn for
the recovery of about $1,000, forty other suits of
like nature will be brought.
Cooper and Campbell own the Dinsdale, small
steamboat used to supply water by the barrel to ves-
sells in the harbor. There are over forty similar
boats in the harbor and all their owners buy their
water from the city OF Brooklyn.
Cooper and Campbell aege that they have been
overcharged for water since May 81 1882 when they
began pay 46i1 cents for hundred cubic feet
OF IT, They have since then bought 1923 cubic feet
the extent OF s670 a. This money they trying to
recover The case will be tried next week. II Cooper
and Campbell win their suit the other boat owners
will sue.
The Common Council OF Brooklyn which has the
right 10 fix rates. fixed of lli4 cents hundred
cubic feet. at which rate. the water boat men say
they should have bought their water. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Congo however. says that they
are charged under special agreement with the
Commissioner OF Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
INVESTIGATING The RYANS DEAiHo'
SUPPOSED CAUSE OF THE FIRE BY WHICH IhEi
LOST THEIR LIVES IN VAN BRUNT-
ct BROOKLYN

LOST THEIR LIVES IN VAN BhuNi-
ST. BROOKLYN
Fire Marshal Alonzo Brymer has investigated tne
circumstances of the fire In Van Brunt-st., Brook-
lvn early on Thursday morning. by which the Hsa"
family lost their lives He is satisfied that 1t was
caused by putting haf-burned pieces OF woou III
the wooden extension Of the house where the hre
hogan The sufrocation OF the Ryans was also In
vestigated They we're well known in the neighoor-
hood The police and fremen were on the scene
early and 1t has been suggested that there was
culpable negligence shown in not rescung them
The fire il has been learned was first seen by
William Wilben. OF No. Sc King-st. VINO theh
entered the stairway OF the house. saw names Oh
one side Of II. ran to the second floor aroused the
Walsh family, and then went up to the third
floor The smoke thick and he escaped with
difficulty after being prevented from going further
He ran TO box and turned in an alarm at l2;oS
O'Clock, to which the Fire Department responded
Truck No. and Engine No. got to the IRE TWO
minutes after the alarm was rung in When they
from the roof of the burning building. Policemen
Looney and Peacock ran to the fire. arousng me
neghborhood as they went and Peacock tTe ed, 10
When the assistant chief engineer. James +. Mur-
ray. reached the fire. six minutes after the alarm
flames and ladders from Truck No. were raised to
the second, third and fourth floor windows on the
Brun,-st side. stretching to windows the third
and fourth floors. The, Walsh family. on the sec
ord floor. were rescued. 1t was known that the
them appeared at the windows. and It was thought
they had escaped. Even If it had been known that
they were inside, the assistant chief says, they
could not then have been reached through the
the bodies of the Ryan family were found
Fire Marshal Brymer is hunting for Norwegian
in the extension. The gas in this extension was
not burning. The extension was veritable fire
trap and the facts of Its erection are being nvest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE REV. MR.. I6LEHART ACCEPTS HE CALI

The Rev Ferdinand c. Iglehart. pastor OF the
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. OF New
York. mas replied TO the cali OF the Simpson Church.
OF Brooklyn. saying that he VIII be glad to begin
work with the Brooklyn church April l. al the
completion OF five years OF service at the New York
Park Avenue Church. Mr.. Iglehart will thus be the
successor OF the Rev. DR.. J. 0. Wilson. who ends
term OF Ave years at the Simpson Church on April
!. Mr.. Ig.ehart received his cali Monday and
sent his reply Wednesday.
Mr.. lgehart IL forty-nine years old and was
graduated from De Pauw University in 1851 He has
held pastorates at sullivan. New-Hsnnom salem
Greencastle and Evansville. Ind Bloomington. Ill |;
Buffalo. y. r.. and Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ByCYCLE RAFFLES AND TIE LAW.

Robert Andrews, Edward Langdon. Denis Brown
John Brasse and Harry Levy, OF Brooklyn who
were arrested about two weeks ago at the instance
Of Anthony Comstock. charged with violating the
law in conducting raies at their places of business
for bicyces were before Justice Walsh yesterday
on an adjourned hearing Ex-senator OConnor'
their counsel, asked TO be allowed TO. enter plea
OF guilty if the prosecutors would make the charge
a misdemeanOr This agreed 10. Mr. OConnor
said his clients ignorant OF the law ana asked
leniency. g.,
Counsel for the prosecution wanted TO know II
the accused persons would agree TO sign over the
BICYCLES 10 the District Attorney In order 10 pre-
vent the trouble and expense of the legal proceed,
ings necessary TO obtain them. Mr. OConnor SAID
they would far they had any interest In them
Justice Walsh deferred Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

-h. following nlans for new buildings and alterations
have been iled with Building Department;
New buildings: .,,,- 800 -. r,,,o,
Jones' 81 No d., m'' r''' .......... $4,000
pronx-ave . s. 80 II n OF Sagemore-st. Van Ness,
by Michael camr'on Of Wlii Williamson Tor 100
s3d st 223 {, W Of Amsterdam-ave. by Gilies
Drohsrs. No 43 Barker-ave, for two-story , ooo
brick stable and store b. "'
Eugene Bauer. OF No 53S East lo3d-st' Tor , mn
three-story frame tenement 'VoV
Kingsbrldae Road and TayiOr-ave. corner, by
Hermann Koch. No $685. 3d-aNe. Tor twO- -.
storv frame store and dwelling. ............... 4VD
Same property Uesr Of. by same for ohe-so'y ooo
frame e'aSie Gs r. Of 7th.st Gnionportj by
Kasimir Iaflnk. Of Avenue and 'thst Chloh ooo
mort for a one-story frame Toulouse. Zo
ls,av and 93d-st correr, by Adam fappeL No ooo
for brick warehouse ...'.'''....'' ooooV
sth.aye 10 8s1 and No 100 West 23d-st. by
Andrew Alexander. lessee, OF No 3H West
5Ist-st TO four and five story brick Oats soo
asth.st No iio East by n A Prentiss Of No 100 49,.
broadway a four-story brick dwelling -. 300
53d-st. No IL West by James wilkinson OF NO oooo
i9th-st No 263 West. by Mary II Smith. Of No $3.50
lOl East 6sthst 1ve-stOry brick tenement. LOW
l29th-st Nos 227 and 900 East by William
PAYNE OF No IS Park-ave, 10 a four-story grain
ssth- st, No a West. by John r Plat. 81 No
East 5ih-s TO three-story brick dwelling o
l2sth-s, No 90 East by Mary stamier No
ls3 Ienox-ave. a three-story and basement
brick dwelling and store. $500
Franklyn ave and lGsth-st W corner by Eliza
beth Allen OF No 225 West l5th-st, 10 two
story brick dwelling and a two-story frame 49,
STAPLE a g. ~ oi,or,oiesve he "
W = Dodge. Of Riverdale. to three-sory brick $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SUPERVISORS VOTE FOR THEMSELVES.

Ten members OF the Board Of Supervisors have
created some confusion in Brooklyn by voting for
their own continuance in office Tuesdays ballots,
when the offices Of the Supervisors had been abo-
shed by the act OF consolidation. and despite
the fact that the ballots contained provision for
the election OF Supervisors. ], is generally under
stood that the Board ends its existence this year.
another years salary However. few OF the re-.
firing officials who considered the consolidation act
unconstitutional conceived the plan Of keeping them
selves in Office by voting for themselves. They did
this apparently forgetful Of the fact that their
markings on the ballots would nvalidate them and
cause them 10 be thrown out entirely by the can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Freedom G.. Smith. who was the candidate on the
Prohibition ticket for Mayor of Brooklyn, with three
others was in the Lee Avenue Police Court In that
city yesterday compliments against Charles
Held jr.. who arrested In the Dime Savings
Bank two weeks ago when attempting 10 cash
draft for $4,000 Held who the police say travels
under several aliases. cheated Mr. Smith out or sl2
by giving the latter worthless check. The other
three compliments were D. A. Maulton and John
McCi who each cashed worthless checks for so
and So respectively. and Frank Rose, grocer, OF
No. $50 Nostrand-ave.. who lost s. 20. Young Held
entered a plea of not guilty, and after long eX-
animation Justice Goetting held him to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Conrtsndt ave. Nos. Dl3 and 5I5. John J. Bell and
%ife to Emma l. Davis -. ................ s2i OO
l33d-s n ;. l95 > II Of WilOw-ave lexlO0.
william Werner and Lima Werner Phip NJ
ornzier and wife. .....'... 525,
occupied by the Ursullne Convent, TWENTY third
ward. Otto Giesser ana wife to Mary Kaiser $500
100. Francis T. Brugman. executor Of Mary A
Brgsman TO Henry J Back .;............. 32a
Lot 3uH fnnp Of East Mouisania being part of
Gouvern"ur Morris's Farm; Maggie Noulett to
800.
Cauliwel-ave. =. 100 4 n n Of l65th-st 7lxTGs.
Julia Huerste and husband TO Walter Tnsley. 1905
NandeTbllt-ave West. " .. psi n n . OF fremont
ave. &x1Jo Euretta l. Cocke John Fem
and wife Observation-Disclosures.
Vanderbilt ave West PSI II fremont
ave. 25xl50 Mary Fem to Eureta l. Clocke
Wash!ngton-ave corner 173d-st
Caleb Carey and wife TO Sarah A Carmnn
Same property. William II Clinchy and wife TO
Honman-ave. Lot 100 man Andrew
Finlay. Fordham. Edward !. Patterson referee
10 tbs Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society .... a00l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
HOyORS FOR THE REV DIR. EELSAr.

The Rev DR.. r. b Ke.say has for twenty years
been pastor OF the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. at
Sixth-aye. and Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. On Thurs
day night the ministers and members OF the
churches OF many denominations on the park slope
gathered in the church building TO offer him their
congratulations.
crowded early in the evening. The exercises were
begun with prayer made by the Rev. Allen McRos
aie. the pastor Of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Then DR.. Humpstone who presried. made
an address. saying that in this age OF transition a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

pastor and congregation who have oeen ovnd
for nearly quarter of century are rareiy - ~
The Rev Dr. II l.. Morehouse also SPOKE Oh u, tns
long and efficient efforts In his field OF iaoor ""''h
DR.. Kelsay has made. >-,.., r.ho rro.
Other speakers Dr. Ns;sont W shs P P1I,
posed to make DR. Kelsay Arc Washinston Avenue
Baptist Church Letter, Q, nS SsS of S Wets
the Dr. kelsay expressed h MS oneord
Stree, African Methodist Church, and the Oldest
BAPTIST minister in Brooklyn. pronounced the bene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
J. B. BYRYE APPOINTED CHEF CLERK.

John B. Byrne was last night appointed chief clerk
of the Appellate Court. Brooklyn at a meeting held
bv Judges F. Brown Edgar VI. Cullen. Willard
Bartlett and Calvin f. Pratt Mr.. Byrne has been
clerk of the Circuit Court and the Court OF Oyer
and Termner. He clerk OF the former court
for fifteen years He will receive as chief clerk of
the Appellate Court salary Of $500 a year
Mr.. Byrne born In Brooklyn forty-four years
ago. and admitted to the bar in 1852 He
served three years in the law Office OF Catin, Aus
tin & Backus He Is married and lives In ST. Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aaron o Louis to Oriental Bank city New-Yor 9, 70,
Breden. Anna IT. to c j Reilly n W cor ist-
p, ave and nd ii5'hls' years . pa ~ 10"
nell. cor kingsbridge Road and Academy , oo>
Burlando Mary c. to Elizabeth Heilman ist-
ave, aye lots IS: 2' and 2oe map Of Wakened year IS
st. iso It OF Grand,s year. .....a 75c
carman. Sarah a. to James $ sqgires ct al.
cavinago Guidctta. to George Young $ ish-
Danworth. Peter. and wife to West End cooper,
Place N'S ana OF 9Ra
Es snohs Tna 2 ct al t? II Of sha y s
EcNman Fannie ana another to Jacob IL Schr ~ ooc
Ensae Sn Ellen to ,6c r samens Bank for say
inss city New-YorE, No 2s2 East 52d-st. 40,
Same to sane Lexnston-ave. sa.4 # OF ooo,
Freeman. Henry to irving Grinnel ct al
trustees, 10 $40 Fast l2S,1-st years: a:;t. soo'
st; 800 {, v Of Central Park Vest 3 year; , LOOK
st. e5 It OF sver-st. years. ::.:.......; aooc
Grazer Philip ~ and wife g5 to rhpp Pa. RoS'ei
Healy. John; ct al to Gnssyis l. l@wrence % MO
syEay5 Ign Emma Of to ,' the nrndy curer
' co. vi" dnite @' End-ave. oOs IT Of
Hen ir1' James mes NJ It Al to NJ Dudseon' ooo,
Hyman Rose, to Mary l Morrison. No 30 East 90 20.
sGth-s. years ISot
Hn Ss c ke e 20 '9s E &C. s"f saw
HsSser william End rfT mo ,2 'i inssna Ps2
-'-I''' '''N eN
Hp.P:G a A"": aos o. s's5 e gs;'as KNAPP
Hn"s 25 5Ih9 ieS s. to # Of ' iSa7s s years.
SS s" West End,ave sos II Of o2l-s year 2s5c
Kidansky Davio. I al. to the State Bank. Nos ,ooc
K Ss a gSie Sio and another to Lazarus
4Gih-sf loo Il e OF Iexington-ave. > years.: '"N
Love Francis. to S Parker. Nos 34s and 80 ,,o,
LIN MS'e Mar e and another to Van vazah
n : l2lst-st. 53li # W OF 2d-aye, year ON
M sl.tsi .Sa II o, 'H ioh nave 1000
MSowen Anthony and Vie a to hs of f7hst
MahnEen william. and VIE to Union SQUARE
sociation. Traversst. 1871 IT of Marion ,ooc
ss @ys 'n musn and wife Elliott No 652 ,Oc
ands sorge yf ans another to the German saw
ings Bank city New-York. 69th-s'' %" IT >. mn
Ro.c1ths sGe Jonas ct al to Lyons executor.
Avenue D. A. +! Of 4 tlfs - William ''
Seaman and another lst-aye. go II OF = ooo
so Ms5sa1Y enry y sni wife 10 isaac ogden IT,
io5th-s, 200 # Of 5thaye year: ,o;;h 'ooo
ST. 200 Il Of 5th-aye year s ,.;:;; isco
sGsngs. F Fra S 70 sF5y
spero Sadie F. and another her to d sss ., Msn m tS
sIecnsS stanlsiaus and wife 70 Anthony VI. Kun
der. Bronx Terrace. 90 II OF lttha'e' eoo
r2ui yIhrS Remsio l., to Max Marx iisth't. oO
eII7 II W OF 7th-aye. years o'o"o
Taylor Winain 7,se J" YEAR .... 1884, 90
rn.ey wai l ~ w TO 1" iG5,bs Years $500
Tinsey Walter W, and wife to Henry Llppod'
as administrator Ids,gsg@: 20 ears lp4 " 10000
Werner sarah 70 Morris mann 81 49, $4,000
Weed Joseph r. to the Metropolitan lhie IN
surance Conpshy' Nf'' i"o."''. 265 900
Wuytock Maria A. James Fitzgerald
Nv. We9s'sI T Htro ws o years 5000
1 Mii.'f MaTy + +. and snother Mutual Ie
IpsiTanee C@m 99aye 81 1000