davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
FROM SAMUEL SPROAT.
A Full Statement Asking for Fair
TreatEn

a Full Statement Asking for Fair
Treatment
To the Editor of the state Journal:
Being perfectly willing TO have my
case tried in the courts where each side
may have a fair hearing and where
charges can only be made under oath. l
have until now refrained from answering
the many newspaper articles in regard
to myself and my methods of doing bust
ness. But in justice to myself / think it
is now necessary to make some state
ment that the minds of my friends and
former patrons may not be poisoned by
the false statements made by Interested
parties whose purpose can only be to Gre
ate prejudice in the minds of the people.
1t has been stated that the value of the
the stock of goods of the Model Supply
store, as per the sppraisement made by
the receiver, ). Radges, was about 49,
900, but no statement accompanied this
as to how the appraisement was made.
This value was arrived at by liking the
value of goods that were in original
packages or in condition equally as good
at the wholesale purchase price at the
place from which they were purchased.
no allowance being made for freight,
carriage or other expense In transferring
the goods to this city. All other kinds
of goods wsre appraised at what was
supposed to be their value at the time OF
the appraisement, after discounting for
unreasonable goods and all goods not in
original packages or in equally as good
condition. The per cent of discount l am
unable to state. But | am satisfied at n
fair valuation the stock of goods is worth
from $4,000 to $2S 600. 1t has been
frequently charged that some parties
claim that I procured goods by means OF
false and fraudulent representations, and
at least one other party claiming that
certain goods were consigned to me. l
have at all times been. and now am ready
10 try these Questions in court aud de-
fermine whether these charges are true.
If they are true it seems little strange
that any such parties should desire a re-
ceiver, as l am informed by counsel that
if either of these state of facts can be
proven such parties have legal
right to take these goods from any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

Haven't lost airy money, have you?''
eyes, sir. I expect I have. Teller
over on Fourteenth street slapped me on
the back and said he used to go to skule
with me and wanted to borry So. out
with the money and hain't seen him
sence. Yes, reckon I've lost that five,
but ana kiokin? Not much; Expected
to lose my hull $37 before I've been
here two days, but I'm ahead of the
game. Teller beat me not over an hour
ago.
Chow was thatI''
"Poked me in the ribs and said he
used to know my brother Cyrus and
then asked me in to have a beer with
him. While I was talkin to another man
he slid out, and I had to pay. don't
mind those things, though. was in a
place up here where they was playin
keerds. Teller asked me to take a hand
at poker, and the fust thing knowed
I'd lost So. They sorter expected I'd
kick, but I didn't. Lands alive, but
what's the use of kickin when you come
down to see New York?''
But you ought to be more careful of
yourself, - protested.
''Oh, let them have fun with Uncle
Reuben if they wanter, he laughed in
reply. "Feller down here took my spec
tacles off my nose as 1 was Feadin sign
and walked off with 'em, but didn't
boiler nor chase him up. He jest want
ed to have a little fun, you see, and I
wasn't goin to tear down line fences
about it. One of them cable kyars on
Broadway knocked me of the track 10th
or Gay, and more'n a dozen fellers want
ed me to lick the conductor and sue the
company. They didn't mean to run me
down. It's jest their way, you know.
I expected to be run over at least four
times before got out of town.
well, you take things pretty easy. -
"Of course. When I'm to home and
things don't go right, I kuss around
some, but come down here to have a
good time, and I amt goin to sass and
jaw and kick. Feller over On Sixth av-
enue kicked me three times, but did I
holler and raise riot? No stree! I
come down here expectin to be TOKEN
fur some one else and kicked, and jest
kept still till he found out his mistake
and apologized. Said he took me fur a
Teller who stole his hat. -
"Well, have a good time,' I said as
turned to go.
"You bet I will!'' he replied as he
waved me farewell. "When I fell down
stairs, busted my suspenders, tore the
back out of my vest and ripped a coat
tail loose, but I'm all right-an right
and I'll git sowed up and then hunt
fur circus ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
He Was Waiting.

He sat On q log in front of his shanty,
smoking some sort of leaves or weeds in
his homemade pipe, and when I rode
up and saluted hin I thought him the
most melancholy individual I ever saw.
"Down on your luck?'' queried as
offered him some smoking tobacco.
"Waal, no." he slowly replied.
"Lost my mewl by snake bite t'other
day, but SIGH things ar to be expected. -
lyon don't look we'll. -
"Guess not. I've bin sick fur about
three months, and this is my fust day
out. We must expect sickness, how
ever.
"Wife and children well?''
"Wife run away last week, and the
seven young uns ar in thar with chiIls
and fever. Twas kinder discouraged this
mornin, but I'm feelin quite chirky
now
81 see you have no crops in said
as I looked over the rank fields.
''Not crop, and I'm kinder glad on
it. I won't hev no hustlin to do this
fall
Haven't you any poultry or live
stock?''
"Noap. Had to sell my COW last win
ter, and the coyotes carried off the chick
ems. Had two hogs, but they died of
cholera. Noap, no live stock to worry
about.
''This old shanty of yours is ready to
tumble down.
THAT'S a fact, stranger. She leaks
like an old boot and kin hardly stand
alone. Reckon the fust high wind will
blow her all in heap
provisions pretty scarce?' persist
ed, seeing he was willing to talk.
''Dunno. All we live on is johnny
cake and corn coffee Shouldn't won
der, though, if pervishuns was kinder
skeerce.' -
Your neares nei ghbor must be all of
three miles away?'
''Three miles was the highest, but
he's dead. The highest one is now five
miles away"
"And don't you get lonely?"
'fNever. -
''But will you tell me what on earth
you are living for?'
81 will, stranger; will, - he answer
ed as he got up and threw piece of sod,
at a barking pup dog. 'This ERE claim
is with about $500.
Eyes.
''And she's mortgaged for $780,"
eyes"
''And the moneys all gone, and the
mortgage is to be foreclosed next
month -
ST see.''
"Waal, I'm living to see the fun
when the fqle who lent $500 on $500
with of land gifts around yere to fore
close on me and take possession. After
that I'm goin cut and let snake bite
me and die. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
SKETCHES BY M.QUAD
IL Made Him Tired,

The station agent at Canon City had
half grown cinnamon bear chained up
to post as a pet and a curiosity, and
while the train waited there for the east
bound to come along many of the pas
sengers crossed the tracks to gaze at the
living curiosity. Among them was a
girl faced young man with a lisp, who
viewed the bear for awhile and then
went back to the agent and asked:
''Thir, thee you have a bear over
there.
Eyes, sir. -
sis it'll a real bearP''
''Of course. "
eff I should kill him, could tele-
graph to my ma in New York that ]
had thlain a savage monster of the
west?''
"You could
''How much to let me thoot at him
thix times?" continued the young man
as he fished up small revolver.
Twenty dollars for six Shots re-
piled the agent. ST will accept, and
here is your moneth. Now, then, every
body thand back while I slay the mon
ster in his tracks, -
We moved back, and he advanced to
within ten feet of the bear and opened
fire. The beast stood broadside on, eat
ing some nuts thrown to him, and whiIo
the six shots were being fred he did not
even raise his head. One bullet carried
away bit of his fur, but every one Of
the others went over him.
"Have I thlain him?" asked the
young man as he stood with empty
weapon in hand.
''He doesn't appear to be slain,' re-
piled the agent. ''Want to try six more
at the same price?''
mo, thir, guess not. Twill go and
telegraph to ma thath started outh to
inlay a monster of the west, but he re-
fused to be thlain and tired me outh.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
MIR. HALE DIsBELIEvER.
The Poor Comm fssiOner SCOTS at
Most of 1he Talk AbOuG observing


the Poor Com I'M / SS1OneE Sc0nB az
Most of the Talk AbOuG observing
Poor
81 was out to see a man who had been
reported to me today" said Poor Com
missioner Hale "The lady who came to
tell me said il was a most pitiable case
and asked me to let her have as much
provision for the family as / could spare.
l always investigate first, as l know how
easily inexperienced persons are deceiv-
ed. The man was supposed to be death
ly sick in bed. When l got there he was
not at home, and his wife said he was up
town, she guessed.
81 asked her if her husband would
work. She replied that he was very
anxious TO find something to do. and
left word for him to call on me, intending
to put him 10 work on the county stone
pile, OF course he didn't come.
THE sick racket is very popular enc.
Only yesterday l set an hour for calling
sick man, but just to see what would
happen, l went in suddenly an hour be-
fore the time. / chased that man into
bed with his boots on"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
The Author of a Hymn.

Mrs. Alexander, wife of the bishop OF
Derry. is lying in a critical condition at
the palace, Londonderry. She is the
author of one hymn that has served
to make her famous. There is a
Green Hill Far Away" and it is said
that the popularity of this hymn, hav
ing the effect of bringing her husband
into notice, obtained for him his eleva-
ton to an Irish deanery. He was made
bishop in 1867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
Sticking to New York.

When the night tramp told me that
he was hungry and had no money to pay
for food or lodging-when he added
that he had walked the streets of New
York day after day and could get no
work-when he grew pathetic and de-
clared his readiness TO commit suicide
if things didn't change, I halted and
asked:
"why don't you get out of New
York?'''
"Where'll get to?''
go to the country; go over in Jersey.
Any farmer will give you your keep for
what you can do while winter lasts.
You never tried it, did you?' he
qusried.
mo
''I'm sure of that. have, however,
and I know how it works. I land in
Jersey City. There's policeman right
there who looks me over and yells:
"'Wot you a-doin here?'
"'Lookin fur work.
'Skip-git-travel, or it's three
months in Jail.
81 gifts along up town. said the
tramp, ''and I meets another coppor,
aud he yells:
"'Wot is this see before me?'
"'An unfortunate man a-lookin fur a
job
'Git-hump-skat If you amt
out O. town in half an hour, it'll be six
months in the jug
81 gifts out O. town and into the coun-
try. I sees the cows in the barnyards
and the sheep gambolin in the nedders.
and I hears the farmer whistlin as he
splits fence rails or chops at the wood
pile. All is lovely, and I opens the gate
and walks in, and dog as big as a hill
throws me down and chaws me up.
Then a woman throws pail of hot wa
ter over me, and farmer comes runnin
with a club and yells out:
''Durn your hide, but what dye
mean?'
6 I'm a-lookin fur work.
"'What work?'
ANY sort O work.
t'But thar hain't bin any work in
Jarsey sense 1860, and you orter know
it. Git up'n fly
''Then I goes along about mile
farther and sees a Teller at his gate
smokin his pipe. He hain't got no
milk O. human kindness in his eye, and
so I'm passin by when he yells:
'Wot's the matter with you?'
Nuth1n.
'''Wot are you passin along here fur?'
"'A-lookin fur work.
'''Oh, you are WAL, I've got it fur
you. Come along O. me-.
"He's a constable, and he takes me
before a court at -Eliza beth, and the
jedge looks at me and seq:
"'H'ml I see! Young man, hev you
got a thousand dollars in your pocket?'
No, sir.
&c 'Hev you got money in the bank
a farm-own any bonds?'
No, sir.
"'H'mI Worst case of total deprav-
ity I've seen in five years So you are
-lookin fur work-hard work?'
Yes, SIR
Work to sweat the color outer your
suspenders and make your HAIR curl?'
That's me, sir.
Then I'm overjoyed to know that
kin accommodate you. Prisoner at the
bar, stand up. You amt goin to stand
up to a drink, but to a sentence of nine
months in the county jail a. hard work =
What fur?'
Fur leavin good thing in New
York and lookin fur work IN New Jer-
Eey ! Remove the caitiff v'-M. Quad in
Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
A Questionable Right.

sWhat want to know" asked the
corn-fed philosopher of his assembled
listeners, sis whether the alleged new
woman will ever attain the right of
having her hat knocked off at the the
s.ter by the indignant man sitting be-
hind er."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
WICHITA & RETURN S4.6s

Via the Great Rock Island Route.
Leaving Topeka at $40 p. m. and ar
irving at Wichita at 6:45 p. m, going
through without a change. Remember
you do not leave Topeka until after din
ner; Also, another train leaving Topeka
at 1850 p. m. arriving at Wichita at 4:30
q. m. Through sleepers on night trains.
For further information call on your
nearest Rock Island agent.
a. nj. FULLER,
City Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
Mrs. Futler's Brother Dead.

Mrs. a. d. Fuller of this city has been
called to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by tele-
gram announcing the death of her
brothe -in-law. DR.. F. McClelland, of
that city Doctor McClelland was editor
of the Cedar Ra pids Times, and mem
Der of the house of representatives OF
the state of Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
improving the Cars Port.

AS the port of Cronstadt is to be
closed to merchant vessels, the port of
ST. Petersburg will be excavated to
the depth Of the canal leading into it,
twenty-five feet, and enlarged so as to
hold at least twenty-four large steam
ers at a time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

The floods of the Nile are so regular
in their coming that for hundreds of
years they have not varied ten days
in the date of their arrival at given
point. The Nile mud, which renders
Egypt a habitable country, is said to
bear a striking resemblance to that
which every season is brought down
bv Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

The fellows in the gallery furnish the
music, whilst those on the lower floor
get ali the choice dancing. That's what's
the matter with the Horner Coal Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
THE STAR GROCERY
POPULAR Low PRICE GROCERY.

RUY as do-where you get the most of the
~ best for the least-and will have your trade
Satisfaction guaranteed on every sale.
We buy all Sugars direct from the refners
and the best that can. be produced. Tomorrow
will sell:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

Wichita and return by the Santa Fe
Route, one fare for the round trip.
Tickets sold February Is to 10. good to
return Including February "a No
change of cars by the Santa Fee Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

The daily STATE JOURNAL at news
dealers anywhere in Kansas Ten cents
per week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
WICHITA & RETURN s4.6s
Via the Great Rock Island Route.

Via the Great Rock Island Route.
Leaving Topeka at ITO p. N. and ar
irving at Wichita at $40 p. N, going
through without change. Remember
you do not leave Topeka until after din
ner; also another train leaving Topeka
at 1880 p. N. arriving at Wichita at o:3O
a. m. Through sleepers on night trains
For further information call on your
nearest Rock Island agent,
A NJ. FULLER,
Citv Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feelnow. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14
City Passenger Agent.

You can reach the court house BY tax
ing the West Sixth avenue cars and
walking one block north on Van Buren,
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

Anhenser-Busch's Malt Nutrine-the food
drink. For sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

The finest in the west. Coms and try
]. W, PHILLIPS, 612 W. Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-14

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
CUPRENlE COURT.

Education by the Counsel he Cooperation 81 ne M. s
Aldermen and commonaity 81 the ci,y OF New York e
certain lands The southerly side Of
STREET. between Avenues and d, In the Nns,e. III
Ward OF said city duly selected and approseI nur-
Board site for school purposes under ana IN - AZ
suance OF the provisions OF chapter 1911 on me $50
OF 1885 amended by chapter 35 u the Laws OF sSs
notice Is hereby given osa, an sppIstsSn New York
Special Term 81 said Court TO be held In Part he
County Court House in the city Of New-fers f.. Court
that day. or as soon thereafter as eo unss, q
heard thereon for the appointment; OF Commssio"
Estimate In the above-entitled matter ..-sby .u-
tended Is the acquisition OF title by The Mayor rsrtan
and commonalt, Il the CITY Of New iSx. on and the
lands and premises with the buildings thereon az. aide
appurtenances thereto belonging. on the sou'nsip ia
OF Eighysecond street between Avenues an sJbsou,e,
the Nineteenth Ward Of said city, In fee simple - AMI
the same to be converted Appropriated and used 70
for the purposes specified in said chapter III OF ws Of
OF 1885, amended by said chapter 81 OF me s sp-
proved by The Board OF Education as site ios x
purposes. under and In pursuance OF the prUsnSes By
said chapter 35 OF Of 1890 being the fo'o"'''
described lots pieces parcels OF land name,y s,uatA
yHt n @s Ssns IN Gs s wsr
New York, which taken together are bounded anu
scbed follows Beslnnns at point on n a. ,ss, from
the point formed by the Intersection OF me Venue
Of Eightysecond street with the eastery me q,
A. running thence 'oahsriy ra rrses se OF Gramma!
School No &C. 1902 feet inches 10 the centre ne ,rest
block thence eastery parable G.e scvooi no %
Avenue a. ,cs feet inches ;ou.her,y l .SsS ;.
erIy line Of Eighy-second 81 feet inches 10 ~
point or place OF beginnnk - ,sos
pntsd New Yoss JnruSry I'm 10 the Corporation
Tryon Row. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSJNESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Tho sale OF Sweeny's Hotel in Park Row. when
was ordered to be sold under foreclosure proceed
ing, Yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate Sales
ROOM was withdrawn. as a settlement mad peeh
reached between the parties INTERESTED II Is
understood that negotiations have practically peeh
closed for the sale of the property. 80 ,,
b H. Ludlow x co. sold pew No. 1877 IN CaVary
rro,estant Episcopal Church at Fourth-ave. ana
Twenty-frst-st subject to ground rent OF Slo 10
George Lewis Prentice the attorney Tor the uus-
tees for $50. . ., NJ -,s
East Twelfth-st.. four-story brick tenement 'ot
25xlO33 to Lewis Baer. for sN.OO. mi.
Golding & Whitehouse sold in foreclosure, I'll, Iil
rany-st West Side, 262 96 feet north OF One-hun-
dre3 -sxty-seventh-st plot 50xl. TO the plain
tifr John De Hart, for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
HI-ILDING PLANS FILED

The following plans FOR buildings and alteration
filed yesterday.
New buildings
Brook-ave W S. ~ Il n Of lG0,h-st n two-story
frame dwelling. by Andrew Schmt OF Brook
and lfth-st owner 600
Abingdon SQUARE bety Nos II and H.
story brick store. by Elisha II Pratt. Of Ridge
Held y !. owner CS
Alterations
6th-lve No us by OF Charles 4 Bau-
dou.ne OF No 81 West GSth-st. to a four-story
and basement brick stone store ......... 5000
14th-st. No 416 East. by Emene A Smith. Of
Gre-nvle J. three-story brick work
shop ...................... 1N
1Oeth-st No III East. by Joveshof. OF No
3JS West Both st. o a four-story brick store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

tenement a. 49, John Chamber: ct al Of
Morrstown n J. four-story and auto ~
brick store and lofts. ;;oi ~
49hst no aS2 West ny ,orv brck dwelling 15C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sd-av. W s. l7.e # OF is5th.s,. 80 +Sss io1
,nIri Ward Bank C.ty New -York..........:...
Lot; e. e. and iS ss ss map ' G ErI OF
i ave. x2s5x2o2 oaso27 also Grove-s, Lot.
$ S Ss ana 10 t sS on sD pfs'"
1SIth' d Hoo md S al itSe to Mary
O'Shaughncssy ct ............; ''.''''.''''''
S@ms po eye = It Of Daly ave ss4rl9o:
Mary Boyer to William Boodsood ..s:.;:..,;: 'N"
s5si57.6. Dora schnel to william esq and ,uo
wifi wire .. +. i.sG It Of i7cth .. 2'.iisa:
Edward Kelly. referee 70 i-usa Meyer a. LOW
Their trustee Sarah : s'Gakosoh ct al;
M ,s,ie to ls Susan HS campbe ct al.
pey-s Nos % and - Angelica MaeThompS'n
c1o, a. :. :, s. 7es It n Of Rivinson COX
So. Herman zuckerman and wife to Henrie''"
sa GIse"% M's ia and 10 la,i vlncen, ROXY
' iS 3: i>nu- 10 ii Arnold Tsfsss. James
lsiaSs '" es,s' 2ois %, n . to ts ,s
,;,b hs'h No i.s EAST: Georr. Treeas- al
san n'G property james Trecae by guardian to
ss sn'e property. Charles McKines, AMI wif- to
iseay-, ~ Z, q 77'G !, 2''''' Julia ..oo
,,7is st. No 49, East. GcoIsn iaehel
,ais,l r@r's'i - 1916 T, " Of o-h ave. 1864 H.
JACOB "arien to ~, An",s Viz, W1rs'p fck.r and
81 NiS l. Az I,, a. :. r I,arn a''' "
I4,h ~, . r. I'll ~" " u - ficholas ave COX
pali Thomas cha.ltnn and VIE o. Thomas .oo.
l7sth. 81 n a. 100 " II Amsterdam ave. asNi'o.
MARY VI knight and another o. FfanHln 49,.
lrstndreth ...-...- o'"'
Brons ave. 2 5. - q S OK Il rrs II. J,soo Maria
* Michael to Michael Smart and wife ...-.-.-..
HasLns-sf. =. adjoining lanl - Elstf soaring
lot 53. ma? Meyers property fhiLp Fitzpatrick.
sr and wife Philip Fitzpatrick. II ..-.-.-... .
Haskns ST. r LOT - same map. same 70 same. q
lst > " 81 Avenue A. .j.sAdS2oNfot
William 4 Weiss and wife - william KcicE~rt 40
Ileecker-si. n p lots 6 and !. Robert Henson
James Pierce ct al 80 Bertha G!lNcn ...-.-.-. ]
3sh-. No 100 West. Lemuel II Arnold. refere". 20
william n Mcklnless. ..--..-.- b. lo'
32d-st n - 17j q . e llth-uye. 2iSDHJ. Emma l.
II Harhaugh Rose LYMAN ...-..-.-.. ]
3Sth-st 80 iu7 West: James /, Trecnrr. 10y guard
ian. William IL Mcklnlcss. .....-..: .-....-. 1889
Same property. Charles \ Nc kinless and VIE TO
William II Mrklnl-ss ............ !
Same property: George w Trelcase ct al to same
2l-ave. =. al Il Of 31th-st. ?? N1la15x
ll2.4 also 80 G9i 21-ave. Thomas u HGst"l
referee Stanley Dexter and another l5oNo
1Gth-st No I42 West. Joseph II Jackson and vile
ssth-st 10 10 West: George " Tooier u Anna
Lenox-ave. D. 10 II II Of 132l-st. ?js%4 charles
S.lchendck and wife Charles Riley. .........
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