davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

MRS COLLINs's DEATH WAS PRACTICALLY
DUE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
BURY THE BODY.

The case OF John Collins whose wife Kate died
at hei home Fourteenth-ave. and Sxty-sixtn-st,
without medical attendance. at 10 o'clock on Tues
day night Is a sad one indeed. The case was not
reported until yesterday. and the police OF the Bain
Beach Precinct who we're sent out 70 Investigate IT,
found the story. told by the husband. 10 be en-
tirely
The couple had always lived happily together ana
their home was always bright and cheerful Two
children were born TO them VINO are now SIX ana
nine years old respectively. They never wanted
for anything until Collins got out Of employment
owing 10 the dulness Of the season. What little
money they had put by for rainy day soon went
and they were obi ged sell number OF the mousse
hold goods 10 keep themselves and their httie ones
from starving Wncn their ast cent was gone
neghbor OF two came 10 their assistance. and gave
them what little they could. Al last Mrs Collins
was taken I'll and did nave medical dtt'iIud"'''
owing 10 the lacl OF money. . nj,
When the woman died on TUESDAY night NollihS
could not bcar TO the body OF his wife removed,
az he said he loved her dearly ana couid not tHnh
Of the separation, although she lay cold ~ dedlh
Since her death Collins has begged Tor 1000 TOT
the mothcriess children. depriving himself OF proper
nOuriSnmcnt. 8, -,
on "Wednesday he stayed by the body all day
long He could not raise enough money 10 pury H.
celve IL. The police were obliged 10 nave ne pody
removed % the Morgue Yesterday. where an autopsy
viii be held The woman died from hasiy consuinp-
ton brought on by the lack OF food.
The body will not be buried IN a pauper grave az
several citizens OF Bath Beach have started a sun
VI Z. Fitzgerald Of Avoca villa, neads the IlSt Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HE THINKS HE SHOT A BURGLAR.

Jacob Larsen. who lives in furnished room at
%o 81 Sackeft-st says he shot a burglar early
Yesterday morning His room Is on the first floor.
and about I a. m h. was awakened by noise at
his window He about TO dress and 60 for
policeman when the intruder became alarmed and
tried 10 scale the rear fence. Then Larson be-
thought him OF his pistol and fired four shots AT the
man He thinks thu, OF them took effect. as
he heard the man cry out that he was shot. The
man got over the fence however, and disappeared.
5atroIrnen O. .oughlin McDermott and Rock, Of the
Eleventh Precinct. made search nut tdiled 10 nhd
the burglar any Of bloodstalns on or about
the fence which Larsen says the man scaled
william Shinnas. eighteen years old no nome.
was arrested at noon by Detectives Rode and
Sfoddord who think he may be the man Larsen
shot Al He Is charged by Nina Rubernecher. OF
No s. Sackett-st.. with stealing harmonlca
and 40 ~ I'm cash. The complainant said she id'
titled the prisoner the man who had entered
lDra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
AFTER THE SUPERVISORS.

ACTION FOR CONTEMPT AGAINST THE OLD
BOARDS OF KINGS AND QUEENS COUNTIES.
Justice Dickey heard an application yesterday 10
punish the members Of The old Boards o. Super
visors OF Kings and Queens counties for contempt
Of court for failing TO obey a writ OF mandamus
issued In July. 1895. directing them TO construct
bridge over Newtown Creek at Maspeth-ave The
application opposed by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Nudge behalf OF the Kings County Su-
pervisors. He said that the Board was extinct IN
the first place and. I'm the second. the individual
members had not been served with the order TO
show cause. and that it would be unusual to punish
a for contempt without giving MIN oppor-
tunty 10 come into and defend himself Mr..
Delavan. behalf OF the Queens County Super
visors. said that there was also another objection
TO the application. The Supervisors had appealed
from the manddmus to the General Term. and when
the order affirmed there appeal taken
the Court OF Appeals. The serOnd appeal IL
pending. Under Section 1913 OF he Code such an
appeal acted stay and therefore none OF the
supervisors are In contempt Mr. Keene said that
he he was in error In failing 70 serve the Su
pervisors individually. and Justice Dirkey gave him
leave Withdraw his application and TO obtain an
other order 10 show cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
SC4FFOLD BROKE AND HURT FIVE.
THE MEN FELL TwENTy FEET TO A STONE FLOOR
ING-FOUR ARE ~ THE HOSPITAL

THE MEN FELL TwENTv FEET TO STONE FLOOR
ING-ForR ARE ~ THE HOSPITAL
Five painters employed in the boiler-room OF
Marx Ravee's eycor!ne works In an brur'-
st fell from defectively constructed scafold yes
terdav morning and were severely injured. 1hty
are James Corbett, thirty-two years Ola ct NO
2ss Twentleth-st. Emil Cuheil thirty-sevHn years
Old Of no lle Wyckof-st.: James McCIuley.
twenty-eght years old. Of No. 49, Henry-st; Louis
santer thirty-nne years old. Of No %2 Court-st
and John ORourke. forty-two years DID, Oh NO
ga Hicks-st
McCaulley was the least injured and was Stle
"a 20 home after receiving medical attention COR
hett's right wrist was fractured. his head cut in
many places and his spine injured. Cub@h re-
ceived confused wounds Of tho head and back
Santer WIS cut about the head and back. some OF
the cuts beng severe: All thre" men We're taken
n the Sency Hospital. ORourk@ was removed 20
{, Peters Hospital His collar bon was fractured,
and he was severely cut about the head. ana MS
hack Injured The doctors believe that all four
~ the men will recover. although none OF them
u,,ll he bic TO return TO work for several weeks
The mer were engaged In painting the ceiling OF
the boler-room. They were twenty ieet above
,ba flooring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
REAL ESTATE.

It was again quiet ir real estate Offices so far as
sales were concerned.
Permits for the following new buildings were
signeu yesterday:
south GS 81 dg snr somrhuest corner 81 jres
den cost 5000 Franz DUNN. on premises 9wner
Beiicr,,h. No. 80 Muberiy-st Nev-York. ovnp'
0ae two story and st;ic ifnme dwelling. 2jx37 west
Bay Thirty nrstsl south = Bath ave 70 cs s.
SO. e. &. Voorhees, 40 81 South Winism-s New-iork
Of f % 4 asy s?sS on u@ :s
81 no. ,ro E. w fa 5Sas ys Sn north side o,
sca. s5 qass Of to cost 5000 Barbara
KLorr 80. 80 scholes-st:. owner
The following legal sales were reported by Sheriff
Buttling:
40 s22 Jererson-ave lsxIOo threestory brick house.
assessed 5000 mortgage $500: 10 George H. stone
~ ie, concord-st. 25x75 three-sory frame house
assessed $500. to Eugene 6 Blackford. $500 ,,
No. 225 Gates-ave. 2ox1oo. vacant to William Will
10 4oS Gates-ave. soxiOo three-story frame house.
Nos . 2oI and 22e5 Pscinc-s each 10 sxloo three
story house each assessed $1,000. Georgina
10 p Pennsylvania-aye 23xeo. three story frame.
brick filed assessed 81 500 to Francis E spooner
10 % prospect-ave 2l6xso2 fourstory brick FIAT.
assessed $500. to Joanna NJ. Hennessy. $500.
The important recorded transfers
T o7si5SSl Jams o. WaKsf wSstDoK con"
Frederick Eiermann to Paul II Freyer mort . -,
@ T. SIX q 2 NsS soS @-: Jsno 900
Class nave; corneT Park Place 2'Ni"' s,o
JACKS INST n - Z " tiraham-aye. 2jxs2x-x
723: J,hn irse'or to (igorEe IanSe ;;., 2S7o
Al joha r a. to y wT, Wsss. --. .:, $500
partition. Wilbur Tredwel William Breslin. $3.50
100. Robert b Wilson TO .iuanna Hon mortgage 49,.
81 500 ........... 34oo
sS E4as5 ;ur5 70 ba 5se2ne9 i''.
washington ave l' 9 = %, Sd-st 3"xi"i soo
Bay 32i-si. 1856 II II cropsey ave sxs6s. 49,
John M'rrs,ey j. To- Thomas KoenfoTai -o'"
80 ave " s. s34 4 o.; W,ckoif ST. l6sx7s.
Theodore Cordes Christina Ewing -. ........ $500
46sI:Ts. Aaron Ba'c, to {9sgsr Luke 1900
~ ~ 4s4 70 ave - 10
81 70 log. celia and James Wallace -
SAM property. John and Jane Wallace by Mary
Wallace. guardian 20 sam 1900
Betty Gers'~in. widow. 60 Adolph TAM mort o.
Linden St = 5. $40 II n u broadway. ioxioo.
samuel Ayres summit Park. \. y Emily K
Ring mort S4Ug ................... 800
s James, corner John Ky and 'P Fr.d
erick Weir and Jessie " wife. otto Heingke.
ana jam, r II and Jonn r. executors James 600
Chceyer Plac~. O. S. ~ It Of Degraw- st. 2S.6x
NN6N@l 9x,S Emma iiasedorn 70 Daniel Kelley. .,o
Douglass S. n S. i7Ss q OF an ave is.sxiOo.
= Robbins {, r corning McKennee. ......... $500
Chaunc~y 81 2s7 It y Saratoga ave lex
Marion M 81, 20 It Of Hopknson ave 2oseo
Robert Quaye 70 Mary Breacelen ........:. 5000
man ST. forecl5s~: William Quitting TO Daniel 49,.
Ryan. mortgage $1,000. .......... ....... 1000
IN '.4,iar st i25 Z, to Mons5nery 5,
iooX looS 100 to fransiin ave go; - ss
: Tat4r Jacob strauss. mortgage $1,000 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
c,rGBT A BURGLAR BY CHANCE.

Policeman O'Grady made an arrest on NeiheS-
s,. night which resulted Ia saving to Louis
L,rarner n shoe merchant. OF No. - FHth-aNe,
considerable stock Of when ne mao 'c'" 'pDD' 80
,rs. of the night The thiG was James
,,.aane, who says he lives In Chatham square
g. work. Yesterday morning he was ned IN
60 90 bail for examination on a charge oil Dur
- Before leaving the court ofhcei = gao;
s,'as CONGRATULATED on making the arfe'i. "hiie
,,,,,,, IN Fourth-aye early yestcr Az morning
patIoi'i"s 10 mon Who were carrying bundles. lie
n',~hed them for Il few minutes ana men ssk"a
W ,h.v bad IN the bundles The men rll nor
VIZ ~ dropped the packages ana ran. - brahy
leii,yred Sweeney after short run pun me o.n.r
nm escaped. The bundles contained E"oe' VII"
nramers trade mark upon THEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
ITS AFFAIRS AT A ST4NDSTTLL.
NOTHING DONE IN THE REPRESENTATIONS
OF THE KINGS COUNTY ROAD.

The reorganization of the Kings County Elevated
Railway is still delayed. General James Jourdan.
the receiver Is confined TO his bed and Il unable
10 take active charge OF the affairs OF the com
pany and no new will be made until the
arrival of August Belmont. who is on his way
to this country and is expected to be here on
Saturday meeting will be held early next week,
and 1t is likely that some definite plan Of action
Will then be determined upon.
The question Of substituting electricity for steam
power on the railroad has been talked over a
good deal Of late but # is not regarded as likely
that any such will he made soon. The ex-
pense would be great and the railroad is not in
condition now 20 warrant H.
The Long Island extension. however is well under
way. This road runs 10 Jamaica. and
the arrangements are being made for having the
cars from the tracks Of the elevated road
down incline the tracks OF the surface road.
as L. done with the Brighton Beach connection.
The foundations have been laid for this incline
ana T. Will BE- built the iron arrives.
The connection is at Eldert-avc.. the city line
From Jamaica the road will TO Hampstead
and from there road is being built TO Far Rock
away. The road has been running from the end
OF the Kings County road 10 jamaica for about
month
1t is proposed that when the connection between
the Jamaica road and the elevated road is com
peted. the ears Of the former be htched the
elevated trains and down to the Bridge and
Fulton Ferry without transfer The connection will
be made before he winter sets in. probably be
fore the end OF November BY spring the road
Will be finished at Far ROckaway. The cars are
new and everything about the road is UP 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
A FATHER WANTS HIS CHILD.

the Supreme Court writ OF habeas corpus direct
ing the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children to produce In court this morning his four
year-od daughter. Florence Cruius wants the
custody OF the child. He says In his petition tina,
time ago ne and his wife agreed to separate
lie lief, the child In the Of his wife thinking
that she would he well treated. and that a mothers
would be better than father could possibly
give. Mrs Crulus remained in Sheepshead Bay
and the child with her there She did
treat Florence well. however. and on September 10
she was arrested for assaultng her She pleaded
guilty before Justice NOstrand and the little one
was taken In charge by the Childrens Society. Mr.
Cruus says that he did not know anything OF these
occurrences until afterward. and that he Is proper
~ entitled 10 the custody OF his little girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TWO HOMES FOR ONE CHILD.
THE MOTHER AND THE FOSTER MOTHER MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST EACH OTHER.

THE MOTHER AND THE FOSTER MOTHER MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST EACH OTHER.
There will be a hearing Tuesday in the Su-
preme Court on the return OF writ OF habeas
corpus sued out by Clara Peterson to get possession
of her two-year-old son. who IS now In the custody
OF Mrs Katherine Nelson. of No. l3l Jefferson-ave.
The case came up yesterday. but was adjourned
until Tuesday The petitioner alleges that the
child is detained by Mrs Nelson because his board
bill is partly unpaid. She says. also. that Mrs.
Nelson has declared her intention OF adopting the
child although the mother has made strenuous OBJ
jeotions and In pursuance Of this object Mrs Nell
son has had the infant chrstened Walter Ileweyn
Nelson The mother says that Mrs. Nelson has not
taken care Of her child properly. She declares that
Mrs Nelson has given him whskey and other
liquors so that he has been intoxicated. and that
he has been allowed 10 such things pickles.
cabbages horseradish and the like. The petitioner
says that she has demanded the child but has been
refused She wished TO take him back 10 sweden.
her native land where he Will he carefully brought
up by her relatives.
The return 10 the writ was filed yesterday. and In
II Mrs Nelson makes serious charges against Clara
with the full consent OF his mother and until the
present proceeding Mrs Nelson says there had been
no trouble She has always been and Is ready
to adopt the infant formally.
Il have child Of my own" said Mrs. Nelson,
land myself. my husband and my father and
mother are strongly attached TO him. and will
do all in power to bring him up properly and
educate him. Ny husband Is cabinet maker in
means and can support and educate him better than
his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MORE PUPILS REGISTERED.
1T Is THOUGHT THAT IN OCTOBER ALL
RECORDS WILL BE SURPASSED.
NO COMPLAINTS OF CRowDING OFT so FAh-A
NEW COURSE IN HYGIENE AND THE
EFFECTS OF NARCOTICS.

NO COMPLAINTS OF CROwDING OFT so fAh-A
NEW COURSE IN HYGIENE AND THE
EFFECTS OF NARCOTICS.
Heavy as was the registration at the public
schools on Monday when they were opened. IL mas
been steadily Increasing and teachers who starred
with fifty scholars and thought that was u 'a'ee
registration have their classes grow 10 siA'y
and seventy. The enrolment is not yet at an emo
1t will go on until the end OF the week, ana me
result will not be known fully until the principals
make their monthly reports 10 the superintendent
OF Public Instruction II IS estimated that the en-
rolment for October will reach l25.ooo, which VIII
break the record.
The registration gradually decreases after oc-
tober falling to It's lowest In January ana 'uhe
The principals reports for 1896 show PSI on regis
ter at the close Of October which In November had
fallen to ll7.s27 The lowest registration was In
June. the figure being 100 25s.
II the registration should reach 1900 there VIII
still be room for all the children. provided they
can be sent from the thlcky settled districts. where
there IS no room for them. schools In other ois-
tricts. which not so well filed The sittings
provided In the schools on June 30 was l2i%f In
Erasmus Hall. the additions just opened, ana
new school No. 9. which will soon be completed.
there are enough new sttings TO provide ample
room for many than this number OF course.
small children who cannot be sent from one dis
trlct to another may be crowded out but as yet no
complaints have been made 10 superintendent
Maxwell -,
The Committee on Studies OF the Board OF Edu-
ca ton met on Wednesday night. and new course
OF study in physiology and the effects OF narco,ics
was approved for the public schools II l. drawn up
on the lines Of the revised Malby law. which the
LEGISLATURE substituted for the AinswOrth bill. The
members believe the new cOurS" TO DE- the Horo
sutab of the two The instruction in II Is cut
down 10 fifteen minutes weekly for the school year
OF thirty weeks. the course extending over elsn9
years The work OF the first three years IL oraL
on the elementary points I'm physiology ana ny
giene what to eat and drink. and what 70 aVoln,
In the succeeding years text books are 20 ne nseI
and greater attention is paid 10 the explanation OF
hygienic laws The effects OF alcoholics ana mar
cotics are pointed out and the methods OF manu-
featuring alcohol explained. as well as the
chemical processes In fermentation and distiiling
The eighth and last year will be devoted 10 gen.
eral review Of the work OF the preceding grades
The has been prepared by superintendent
Maxwell and his associa and II will be begun az
soon as the Board OF Education approyes u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

years old. at the same time preparing himself for
the State Normal College, from which he
graduated in 1s4o Shortly after this he accepted
the principalship Of Hobart Hall Academy. Oneida
County. y Y. and held that place until he
called by the trustee OF the Duchess County Acad-
envy 10 the professorship of mathematics From
School at Catsklu. n Y, and from Catskili he was
summoned 10 Brooklyn to become principal Of
Grammar School No : at that time under the
charge Of James How. of the Board OF Education.
Mr.. How, on the organization OF the POLYTECHNIC
institute In 49, urged that Mr. Seymour he secured
for principal OF the Academic Department The
place was offered to him. and Mr.. Seymour
ceptcd filing s. fO- thirty years. with the
ceDton OF five years between 1863 and 1874 when he
away because of Illness. In lSJ6 he received
Rochester and Dickinson College. In 1891 the de-
gree OF Ph. ID conferred upon him In 1851 MIR
Seymour married Miss Laura A. White Of Trenton
Y. graduate Of the Albany Normal School
They had three children Edward W. G. Frank and
Nellie. G Frank Seymour died In 1884
Professor Seymour was universally beloved in
Brooklyn. and IL his career here over 10000 Brook
Ign pupils have been under his care. lie was con
and able instructor Presiden: Cochran. OF the
Polytechnic institute says that no principal has
ever been supported by more trustworthy loyal and
able aid and the high place occupied by the insti
tute is due 20 no man more than 10 Professor Sey-
mour. Professor Seymour deacon in the
Rev. Or. Cuyler's church. the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian AZ tho time Of mis- death
The funeral Of Professor Seymour Will be held
DR. Gregg and Or. Cuyler will ofciate the latter
cancellinS out-Of-tOwn engagement for the pur-
pose Of assisting a, the funeral OF his old friend
meeting OF the trustees of the POlytec hnic Inst
tute Will be held to-day to take action upon Pro-
fessor Seynour's death. The teachers and trustees
OF the institute will attend the funeral In body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MRS. STRYKER DISCHARGED.

Mrs Mary A Stryker Of No S67 Ciates-ave who
was arrested a charge OF having obtained money
from Frank r. Caulkins. real estate dealer by
falsely representing that she owned property in
Monmouth. y. J.. was discharged by Judge Harri-
man yesterday morning. Caukns submitted a
letter which he said Mrs stryker had written 10
him voluntarily. But Mrs Stryker gained her re-
lease on evidence BY herself and her daughter that
such was not the case. Judge Hartman in dis
missing the complaint said:
ITO put 1t mildly. somebody is greatly mistaken
here. The complainant declares that he did NOT
suggest the form Of the letter 10 Mrs Striker
while she and her daughter positively say that he
framed IL himself
Caulkns had corroborative testimony 10 offer
and the absolute denial OF his statements by the
defendant and her daughter left other course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

LECTURES AND LECTURERS THAT HAVE
BEEN SECURED FOR THE COM
ING WINTER.

The trustees of the Brooklyn Ethical Association
have prepared a programme OF lectures for the
coming season The general topic for consdera-
lion will be THE Evolution Of Ethics" Tho
course will be opened at Pouch Mansion on Sunday
evening. October II. with an address by the Rev.
Dr. Minot J. Savage. His topic will be The Orig
inal Of Ethical Ideas" The other lectures will
take place in the following order:
October 25-"The Ethics Of the Hindus.' by Swami
Novcrnbcr SN'Eth.cs Of zoroaster and the Par
sis" by Jehanghier Dossabhoy Cola Of Bombay
November 22-"The Ethics Of Buddhism" by
Kwancho Shaku Soyen. OF Japan
the Rev F Tlubertv James Of England
December 9'-"Ethics Of the Greek Philosophers
S Syrs ar2fe''0r James H. "ySo' d o'u''O'a r
cureans.' by the Rev. Merle St Crolx Wright OF
January 24-"Ethics Of the Hebrews" by Rabbi
GTeiav Gotthen Of Temple Emanu- FL New York.
February l4"Ethics OF the New Testament by
Professor Crawford Howell Toy of Harvard Uni
February 2S-"Ethics Of the German Schools"
March i4-"I'ttarian Ethics" by DR.. Robert G.
March u: 2S""Eihics Of Evolution" by DR. Lewis C.
James. president Of the association
Among the speakers expected 10 address the asso-
citation are " Sanford Evans. Of the New-York
society for Ethical Culture: J. J. Goodwin. Of Eng
land. Wong chin Foo, OF China: Professor G. r. A
Bierregard of the Aston Library. the Rev. John
sidney Sampson and Miles Menander Dawson.
Or. Lewis q. James the president OF the ass0cia-
,ion who resigned the place which ne has held for
the last three years lecturer on sociology ana
government In the Brooklyn Institutes school Of
roli.icai ecienc. last Nav 10 accept the office Of
resident director in the Brattle street Philosophical
Conference. AT Cambridrr Mass VII n2t , asSuime
his new duties until Novcmbe: l. He Will be pres
ent at the opening OF the Ethical Association
course I'm this city II is probable that the lectures
outned for the Ethical Association IN the coming
.asor Will be repeated In Cambridge.
Those desiring further information regarding the
work Of the association may apply 10 rankin D
Holmes chairman Of the Membership Committee
No 455A MacOn-st., or at the Pouch Mansion OH 'He
evenings Of The lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THEY OBJECT TO THE LAKE.
FLATBUsH RESIDENTS WANT THE LENOX
ROAD TO BE A STREET AT ALL TINES

FLATBUSH RESIDENTS WANT THE LENOX
ROAD TO BE A STREET AT ALL TINES
Ever since Flatbusn annexed to Brooklyn the
residents OF that section have been loud in their
plants Of the condition Of the streets. There are no
sewer facilities and every rsinstorr foods number
OF the streets The Lenox Road il than the
others after storm. the In places rising 10
three feet in depth. Even the curbs overhowed
in places. Complaints 10 the Department OF City
Works producing results D. =. Whine. OF No. 2s
Lenox Road mailed the following invitation to Com
missioner Willis on Wednesday:
Brooklyn Sept. Is. 1906
The Hon. T. r Willis. Commissioner City Works
Municipal Building. Brooklyn.
Dear Sir You invited u Inspect the street
lenOX Road well inspect the boats used thereon
after periodical showers nave appeared: also, the
hospitality OF my home which overloOks the lake
80. % LenO2 Road Twenty ninth Ward. on Monday
afternoon, september q. al p m. The afflicted
residents OF the block viii mourn and celebrate Re
spectfuly yours. D. + WINNIE
Yesterday three wagons from the City Works De-
partner; appeared and were loaded with dirt taken
from the Len0X Road