davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-14
SICK AND WITHOUT A HONE.
Coasnmptive Coiored Boy Found
Helpless in the Street.

Willie Johnson, very small coIored boy
about thirteen or fourte IN years OF age, was
found IN a helpless condition last evening
by Clarence Lin5ey on c street. between
Elcventl and Twelfth streets Linsey re-
ported the matter at the First precinct
and a cali was sent to the Emergency
Hospital
The ambulance Tesponde d quickly, but the
physician who accompanied It after ex-
aiming the boy decided his condition was
not such as To warrant his being taken
to the Emergency Hospital. The boy was
then taken charge of by Clarence Linsey,
who took him to No. II04 street, where
hefS being cared for by Miss Eliza Williams
The toy, when seen last night at the
home % Miss Williams, appeared to be in
a very weak condition. His form is quite
emacia ted and ne was hardly able 70 talk.
He said he had been living with woman
in Jackson Hall alley named Lille CaId
well for more than a year, but when he
got too sick 10 work she refused 30 give
him ANYTHING TO eat and drove him away
from her house.
When first seen by Linsey yesterday
afternoon the bog was sitting on the curb
ing, apparently III a state OF coma. Wael
aroused he said he vas troubled with
pains in his he's d.
Lmaey VIII take hirn to the health office
this morning and enaeavor to have him
cared for in one of the many charity hos
Iitals In the city.
The times., 1897-08-14
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
CITY Council Does Much Business at
a Special Meeting.
Washington Brewing Company lu-
corpornted-C Carey Ftirfax's Fu-
ueraI-A Sudden Death.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 1S.-A special
meeting of the city council was held to-
night. a petition OF residents Of the Fourth
ward for the erection OF an electric lamp
at the intersection of Columbus and Duke
streets was referred TO the committee on
light. A resolution was unanimously
adopted requiring the Washington, AleXan-
dria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway
to pave between its tracks and two feet
on each side OF the tracks On Royal street,
from Duke to Wilkes streets, with Belgian
blocks. in accordance with the terms of its
charter. 1t is also provided that should
the company fail TO carry out the order of
the council that the work shall be done by
the city engineer and the costs be assessed
against the company.
resolutioL to permit the electric road
10 remove the abandoned tracks On Payne
street. .northof Cameron street, was adopted.
Joint resolutions appropriating 81 500
for sewering Cameron street from Alfred to
Pitt street, and also appropriating 81 900
for constructing a sewer on Washington
street from Duke to Wilkes street, which
were submitted and recommended by the
coInittee on streets, were reeoiamitted to
that committee.
The committee on streets also presented
a resolution appropriating 5000 for i'm
proving Lee street, from Prince to Wilkes
street. The resolution, after being amended
TO include the square from Prince to King
street, and increasing the appropriation
to 81 200, Was reeommitted 10 the coin
mittee fo report on the gr AIDES OF the streets
on which the proposed Improvements are
to be made.
On the recommendation of the board of
fire wardens, resolution was adopted
allowing the drivers in the fire depart /
ment ter days leave of absence each
year with pay.
A charter OF incorpor alton was granted
today by Judge Norton to the Washington
Brewery Company. The capital stock is
placed at 100000, and the object The
manufacture OF malt liquors. The officers,
| all Of Washington, are as follows: Henry F
| Wood ward, president; w. Saunders Davis
vice president; Sigmuhd Ehrlich, secretary
| II. Will ans, treasurer. Gardner L. BoothC
| is named as Representatives. this city.
| The funeral of the ate Cary Fairfax, who
/ died in Georgetown ON Wednesday toos
| place from st. PaGl's Church in this city
| this evening. Rev. c. Walker, OF the Theo
logical Seminary, conducted the services
Miss Sarah Stidolph died at the Alex
| anfria Tnfirmary today after Il long i'll
ness. She was well known throughout
| the city The funeral will take place
| from Christ Church tomorrow evening
The infant child Of Afr. Luther Cook, Of
| North Patrick street, died this morning
Louisa Noble, colored. died suddenly a
her homs on North Columbus street yester
| day evening
The times., 1897-08-14
TURIN SENDS A CHALLENGE
Prince Henri Of Orleans Has Sew
eral Dnels Oh His Hands.
IL They Are Not Fought in French
Style His Insurance Policies
Are Bad Risks.

London, Aug. / 3. "A dispatch from Paris
confirms the statement that the Count Of
Turin has challenged Prince Henry OF Or
leans to a duel. The particulars are con-
flicting, but the following details seem tu
be Well authenticated:
King Humbert, as head OF the Italian
army, has assumed his officers quarrel
with Prince Henry, and has authorized the
Count of Turin, who is his nephew, to
fight the prince. The challenge was sent
by telegraph. and the acceptance was re-
ceived by the same means. The seconds OF
the Count Of Turin are Marquis di Ginori
and Gen. di Q unto. They arrived in Paris
this morning and had a conference with Col
Leonteff and NJ. Raroul Mourichon, the
princes seconds, at which severe conditions
for the meeting We're arranged. Nobody
VIII be present when the duel is fought ex-
cept the principals, their seconds and physi-
Clans. The meeting will be on the esta te
of the Due de Charities, at st. Fir1nin.
A. Wa ses,zd lHsU me Count ut Turin
had arrived ia Paris this evening, tut this
Is not confirmed The duel is not likely
10 be fought before Monday
The challenge OF the Count of Turin was
granted precedence over that OF Gen
Alberone The latter has not abandoned
has intention &c meet the prince to wipe
out the alleged insult he offered to the
Italians who were captured by King Meme
iik, OF AhyssiIia- during the late disastrous
allan aaHDalsn ia that country The
challenge That was sent by Lieut.. PM, OF
the italian army, who was selected by his
COMPANIONS to meet the prince, viii prob
ably be abandoned 1t is stated that the
Count Of Turin is acting out OF kindsess To
the Duchess OF Aosta ,Princess Helene of
orleans, whose position in Italy might be
made odious by Prince Henri's attacks
upon the Italian army
The times., 1897-08-14
shutting OUT American Tobacco.

The State Department has been notified
that the sections OF finance, war and navy.
constituting the council of state OF the
French West Indies, have passed a law,
which went into effect May IL, this yeac,
admitting manufactured tobacco from AL
giers free OF duty into Martinique, Guade-
loupe. Cayenne and Rinnien. This law,
the consul says; has had and Will continue
to have, "a tendency to curtailto a eonsid
cradle extent. inportations of tobacco
manufactured in the United States.
The times., 1897-08-14
APPOINTED cARR,s GUARDIAN.
Half-Bro:ler of the Alleged RapIst
Named hy the Court


Judge McCOmas, sitting In the Orphans
court yesterday, appointed Patrick Cart
the guardian Of his haIf-hrothers, James
Carr and Joseph Carr, for the admin
istration of the estate OF their mother,
Mary Carr, Of which they are sole heirs
The first named is the James Carr, re-
Gently arrested for an alleged criminal as
sault upon the leven-year-old girl. Rosa
Robinson.
In Lis petition asking for appointments
as guardian, Patrick Carr sets forth thar
James Carr, born april ., 1850, and Jo-
seph Carr, born December 25, 1855, are
the orphans of Mary Carr, deceased juno
lie, SGT
That they are entitled To property left by
their mother as follows; West seven rest
OF lot L, and the easi five feet OF LOO
b, in square $50, known as No 80 L
street northwest, the estimated annual
rental valne being S1OO; TO household fur
niture i'll the property, estimated to be Of
TO value
To the patltOn is subioined an autograph
letter from James Carr, dated August Q,
in which he ss vs. that il is his desire that
his half brother be appointed his guardian
with all the powers, In the discretion Of
the court.
The times., 1897-08-14
OFFICERS DENY CHARGES.
First Precinct Policemen Inaignant
Over Untruthful Statements.

An officer stated last night that there
was not an atom of truth in the published
statement that patsolrnen of the First
prccinc6 often visited houses In the Divi-
sion and compelled the inmates to enter
tain them. He says that the men on the
force are carefully selected for work In
the First precinct.
The police inspectors keep a sharp watch
on the movements OF the First precinct
patrolmen, andshould 1t be fact that any
OF them were in the habit of goias into
disreputable houses their stay on the force
would Ee brief
The First precinct patrolmen are indig-
nant over the charge and invite tnvesti-
cation.
The times., 1897-08-14
Cost Of Tax COLLECTION.

The collector of taxes for the District of
Columbia has submitted an estimate for
the expenses OF his office during the next
fiscal year as follows: Collector OF taxes
$4,000; deputy collector of taxes, who
shall in the absence or disab ability from AM
cause OF the collector perform his duties
without additional compensation, $4,000;
cashier, 81, 500; assistant cashier, 81, 400;
bookkeeper, 81 500 two clerks, S2,s00:
three clerks, s., 500; bank messenger, 81 ).
600; messenger, $500; contingent expenses.
81 900; tai, $19, 500.
The times., 1897-08-14

It is always gratifying to receive testi-
moniaIs for Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when The in
dorsement is from physician IL is espe-
cially so ''There is no more satisfactory or
effective remedy then Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarriIoea Remedy writes DR..
r. r Robey, physician and pharmacist, OF
Olnsy, Mo and as be has used the Remedy
in his own family and sold il in his drug
store for six years, he should certainly
know For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, 93s F street; Con.
necticut avenue and S street northwest, and
1923 MARYLAND avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-14
LABOR LEADERS, CONFERENCE.
No Attempt to- Employ the Iuiuncs
tioD Against It.

Wheeling. Aug. 13.-If the labor leaders
VINO attended this afternoons conferences
at the Monohgah and the mass meeting az
Fairmont tonight anticipated official ac-
tion under Judge Jscks0n's injunction they
were very much disappointed, for there as
not one Development OF the day that would
Indicate that any of the operators or
deputy sheniffs intended TO serve copies OF
the in junction.
The meeting OF labor leaders at Monon-
gah began at 8 O'Clock and ended about
three hours later. The officials may hold
another conference tomorrow as tits known
that no definite plan os action was adopted.
Tonight at the public square at Fairmona
Gompers and RatehfOrd spoke. The burden
OF their remarks was organize, ofganiza
Gempers made a very conservative speech,
urging unionism.
The times., 1897-08-14
Arm sliced Into Many pieces.

Potsdam, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Willian Purvis.
of this village, this morning, was oiling
the machinery in NJ. II. Browns butter
factory, when his arm was drawn into d
cylinder set with seventy-one fine saws
1t was but the work of an instant for them
to slice off his arm into seventy-ona pieces
before the machinery could be stopped
The surgeon who re-amputated his arm,
near the shoulder thinks he will live.
The times., 1897-08-14
White House Coucert.

Following is the program for the Marine
Band concert at the White House, be-
ginning at 5.25 this afternoon:
March-From THE Serenade' Herbert
Overture SeniramiCies' --..-....... Rossini
Grand Medley OF Gospel Hymns, arranged
by Bennett.
Noeturn No. 2. Op. 8. for B ciarioues
Chopin
Musician Olivieri.
Grand Selection From ''Trovatore'' Verdi
MInnehaIa'' .Fanciullt
RhapSodie Hongroise, No. 2-....L Liszf
tBy reqUest.)
Patriotic Hymn-''Hail Columbia Fyles
The times., 1897-08-14
GLEH EcHo's RECORD RREAKER
thousands Enjoy a Fine Perform.
auce at the Beautiful Resort.


Last night was d record breaker at Glen
Echo, both IN point of program and num-
bsrs. Fully 5000 occupied seats in the
immense auditorium, alfd the three car lines
had all they could do to carry the crowd
to and from the scene OF attraction
The Fadettes played unusually Well and
were encoTed a number OF times
MI. ]. T. O. Brien, Of the Castle Square
Opera Company, gave couple OF bari
tone solos, which were we'll received and
was followed by violin number hy Miss
Lillian Chandler.
The bar act by the Rice brothers was
intensely inirth provoking Eugene A
Neidert gave an excellent exhibition of
fancy and trick bicycle riding. Tom
Wilkinson, the general faygrite, appeared
in a heavy part, carrying off the chairs
and tailee. and vas ,TarHlly applauded by
the audience. The program closed with
the cinematographe exhibition.
The times., 1897-08-14
Cured in One Nigilt,

Charles H. Cennelle, Esq, leading
lawyer of York, Pa, says: "Your Bra
lillian Balm cured me of one of the worst
colds ever experienced, in one night.
I think it the greatest medicine in the
market, and you can use my name any
way you like.
The times., 1897-08-14
Gold at Congress Heights.

The bag of gold hidden In the Congress
Heights woods changed positions yester-
day. An elderly woman walked over it
and her dress pulled the top CT the bag
over SO that it can now be seen twenty
feet away. 1t is expected it viii be
found tomorrow as the woods are full Of
people on Sundays. 1t
The times., 1897-08-14
Brightwoed park Citizens Organize

The residents OF Brightwood Park have
organized the Blfghtwood Park Citizens
Association with the following officers.
William Mex. Clayton, president; w F.
Walsrnith, vice president: George McElwee.
secretary: Jafnes r. Sand, financial Sec
rotary. w. s. Detwiler, tire easurer. and H.
IL. Donoven, sergeant alarms Messrs.
James R. Sands, w. Mex. Clayton and
Thomas r. Martin were appointed com-
mittee to prepare constitution
The times., 1897-08-14
I.ndies and Dresses

August is really not the month to talk
about dresses, but culd weather viii soon
be here, and cur summer prices VIII lass
only till then, and as We have good many
of our new styles m YOU would save about
one-third If you order now Schultz. opp.
the Arlington Hotel. aul2-Iw EN-
The times., 1897-08-14

The steamers Jane Moseley, Arrowsruith,
Samuel J. PentZ, and Harry Randall, all
keep Consumers Beer-the best beer made
ASK for it. au1 SIT
The times., 1897-08-14
DEB

LEWIS Son Tuesday, August 10, 1897,
at $3.50 p. IN, CLYDE CAHORN LEWIS,
beloved son OF c. L and s. A. Lewis,
aged ten months, q Baltimore, Nd item
The sun., 1897-05-27
TAMSEN'S NEW WARDEN.
Ex-CiPE PICKETT SUCCEEDS ZOE
Ar LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

strLett IL n Tamu,nny Mnn, and Politicians
Any Ills AppoIn:rient ls n CARGO Deni-EK-
warden Hoo Declares the shoriT Aiouo 1s
Irresponsible TOR the Escape or Prisoners.
Ex.police Captain Patrick II. Pickett former
commander in the Tondorloin precinct WAS APP
nointed yesterday Warden Of Ludlow Street
Jail TO succeed William J. Roc removed.
pickett is a Tnmmany Hall man, and is backed
bv Lawrence Dclmour, :he special friend Of
Richard Croker. He is next-aoor neighbor In
East Eighty seventh street TO Daniel NJ, Done
qap the official collector Of Taminany Hail.
Politicians have known for some timo that
negotiations wcro pending between Tammany
leaders and Sheriff Tamsen and few other
Gnroos who claim to deliver the GormanAmeri
ccn vote on election day, looking to the appoint
ner, OF Pickett. The arrangement, II IS said,
IA a reciprocal one, and that some ono of these
mon who carry the German vote In their pocket
IA TO get a place on tho Tammany Hall ticket
next fall, and also be permitted to name some of
his friends for appointment to subordinate city
and county offices In case Tammany wins. The
Ex.Warden Roe made statement yesterday
IN vindicaton OF his administration and accus
ing Sheriff Tamsen OF neglect which resulted In
tho escape Of the prisoners on Jan. II. which
furnished the cause for his removal. Mr.. Roo
says that he reported in detail soon after his APP
pontmcnt in 1895 necessary alterations to pre-
vent escapes from tho Jail. He submits tho affi-
davt of Adolph Block, civil engineer and
architect, appointed to examine the Jail by the
Commissioner of Public Works in February.
1896. Mr.: Block recites the necessary, safe
Warden. Mr.. Roe tells of his efforts to secure
the alterations, and when that could not be
done he said:
"Iurged upon Sheriff Tamsen that his duty
required that the whole matter be made public.
1advsed him to request tho press associations
should give them access to tho Jail. under
proper restrictions, and furnish them with a
full knowledge OF the needs OF the jail. that the
matter might have proper and legitimate pub
licty"
The Sheriffs response was explicit instruc-
connected with the jail. MIR. Roc said that in
view OF these facts, when asked to resign on
March 3, he not only refused to do SO. but de-
manded reinstatement by way of vindication.
"The Sheriff asked me IL would resign in case
bargain with him." declared tho ex-W arden.
The sun., 1897-05-27
RRaNilte eK(Fe s@o
" Fulton ST.. cor DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
CALEB V. SMITH, Manager.
STA MFORD,s Legal AFFAIRS.
The Mayor Won't Have the City Counsel tho
Republican Councilman Want.

STANFORD, Conn. May 26.-At the annual
city election here in April tho Democrats sue
ceedcd in electing Lawyer benjamin Bohannon
Mayor. He was one of tho few silver men last
fall, and put in several weeks of hard work for
William Jennings Bryan. Lawyer Bohannon is
a clever man, and is very generally liked by
Stamford people. He came here from Virginia
n few years ago. and soon made many friends
by his genial disposition. The Republicans.
however, elected a majority of the City Council.
who insisted on the reappontmcnt Of \. c.
Downs as Corporation Counsel. The Mayor,
however, contended that as Lawyer Downs was
Judge OF the City Court and occupied other
political places enough plums had fallen to him,
and he promptly vetoed the resolution appoint
ing Downs
Just at present the City Council is in need of
legal ndvice. having become involved with the
New Haven Railroad Company regarding the
extension Of a street under its tracks, and tho
Democrats introduced resolution into the
meeting OF the Council authorizing the Mayor to
employ counsel for this case. The Republicans
voted this down, but passed another resolution
instructng the Mayor TO employ Judge Downs.
The Mayor will veto this resolution and mean
time the taxpayers and voters anXiously await
the strengthening out Of the tangle. For the first
time since last summer the silver and gold fac
tiens OF the Democratic party have become
united, ana will give the Mayor unanimous sup
The sun., 1897-05-27
3AilrGAdS.
'AMERIoA's oREaTEsT eAiLRoaD.S
NETWORK
CENTRAL
G. HUDSON RIVER r. n.

From Grand Central station. 42d stress
Fastest train in the world. Stops at Albany 6tica
syracuse. and Roshes,er. e Due Bptrao 4:4b 2. n,
seating capacity r.., 49,, . ,,-
Albany, utica, syracuse Rochester, Buraio, Niagara
FAILS, and Chicago 90.
1880 A. m;-hSGept Keep sunday, Day Express for al
iioU T.. M.-Daily. southwestern Limited. for Co
s'ops et Poushkcepse, Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
loo y. M.~Day. Chicago Special for Detroit.
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago. stops at Pough.
sSSs ASsnE ana aslS Sslnsn''''d Utica Syracuse
also =. M:-Except sunday. For west Point.
sS Sf1tfSPsI y MPbay S" North Shore Limited Duo Do
tron si2o A. NJ, Chicago 4:3o p. NJ Stops at Al
OiOO p. M:-.Daiy. For Albany, Troy. Utica. Adj.
Niagara Falls, Cleveland Toledo. Detroit. Chicago.
Cincinnati. St Louis,
ton Montreal. and exSspt sat Saturday nishts. otta%s
7iaO r. M.-Dny. For Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
at Peushkeepsc, Albany. Utica O'''' oA''"S' ''''~
ooG % r. MIDaily Carries M st,, sleeping car passengers
Lyons and for Rochester.
Town BaS Sssaro Ts csS
land, Toledo. thIcsGo, except Saturday, for Cape
laiIS Y,sht.1Thea're train Tor Chicago and prnoi.
pal points on N w York Central every night. oIoept
eiIS 4. M.-sundny only to Plttsneld and the Berh-
ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONKERS
"All night trains between 155th st. and points
the Putnam Division far YOnkers. in cOnneo-
tion with the elevated road The only line running
all night " trains out OF New York.
Wagner Palace Cars oil through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Tickets and Wagner Onice Grand Central Station,
113, 281 Ala Broadway. 81 East lith st.. 942 Broad
way. 235 Columbus Bl West l26th st.. and 18stb
ft station, New York; 3S and I20 Fulton and LOG
broadway, +. D.. Brooklyn.
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the
westcott Express Company.
JOHN NJ TCUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
(ipnp (,.pe Auen
The sun., 1897-05-27
rads OF tho street Cleaners To-Day.

a. mo annual parade OF the employees of tho
erect Cleaning Department will take place this
A'eFhoon. Col Waring said yesterday that tho
gESrale Erle Will begin in Eighth avenue and end in
IT, onne a, passing through Twenty-sixth street.
erected in Madison square
The sun., 1897-05-27
BREAKING Up THE AILS4.
The Chapman 1yreckinE Company Has Ninety
Days In which to Get Kid OF Her.


Days In which to Get Rid OF Her.
The Chapman Wrecking Company began yes
terday the preliminary work OF removing the
wreck of the Atlas line steamship Ailsa, which
was sunk off Fort Lafayette in the Narrows in
February. 1896, by the French line steamship
La Bourgogne. More than 100000 has been
spent in efforts 10 raise the steamship. AS the
wreck is in the channel, and is n menace to
navigation, the Government decided to have 1t
removed. Six wrecking companies bid for the
job. which was secured by the Chapman Com.
blown up in sections Of about fifteen tons each.
Divers will atiix to each section. during period
OF about two months. small quantities Of dyna-
of by electricity. The sections, after they are
dislodged. will be hosted on n lighter. 1t is
thought that about 5000 pounds Of dynamite
and 1000 pounds OF powder will be used to clear
away the wreck. The Government will give the
wreckers ninety days 10 complete the job. For
every day that they may he at work beyond this
period they will forfeit $25.
The sun., 1897-05-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave Ssw York, foot ~ liipTty ST., daily.
CHICAGO 2:0O T.. NJ. and l2;I night.
PITTSBtRG. $50, SUNDAY :2:uO sun. 2:l night
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. 10 4. NJ. aiuU y, ".
WAsIINGTOS, BALTIMoEE. y, lU:u0 ,pniug Carr.
1880 A. NJ, triuiny CHr. 23uG a3HO ,Dnng carr $500
Dining Ca-D. Ur NJ, lYl night SUNDAY. 10 90 ,Dln.
Ing carr. $50 A. q. Dining Carr 200 dining CarJ
$500 Dining Carr u T., NJ, i2:lj night
NORFOLK. l3HU 4. NJ daily.
NEW ORLEANS uhr0ugh -lorper). $500 +. NJ daily
All trains are luniEateI witl Pintsch light.
otriccb: ~, l1! 20 i3t, lliO broadway. 81 East
l4th ST.. I27 BowGry New York; I3g 3i4 Fulton st.,
Brooklyn station foot OF Liberty ST. n C. r. r. otN.
J. baggage checked from hotel resdencs 10 dsslt
nAttops
The sun., 1897-05-27
Situations 7yAutea-SemaIes.

A RTIFICIAL FIowERS.-wanted, by n lady OF
n hrst.class experience. a position as forewoman
and sample maker OF flowers; expert dyer. brancher
&c.; capable OF taking entire charge OF large work
room. either In this city esewhsre references
application to COMPETENT. box 90 sun ONCE
CTENOGRAPHKR.-A neat, rapid and thoroughly
- competent typewriter and stenographer would like
position; has three years xperience; willing and
oblIgins; good reference. Address
WEBSTER box / 81 Sun of1ce.
The sun., 1897-05-27

CS0n CASH; talancs easy terms; grand bargain;
spoOO Kingshridye road. G4th ward. on Fordham
Heights; price 37.5O0i magnificent l2.room Queen
Anne house. with all improvements in perfect order;
stable and lots extra giolns II desiredj be autrl
Locations minutes from depot; commanding Views;
rapidly growing in value; immediate possession.
THOMAS =. PAYNE. vB Broadway.
G100 viii huy 10 acres fine truck land near tho
oD-OO Great Egg HarLor River. Fine boating and
hrhEg; lrst markets nenri land level. free from
swHEps, no rocks stonts; titlo guaranteed; deed
free. only $40 cisl balance weekly. Puie water,
fine climate, healthy neighhCr rhood. Possession OF
land after flr payment. INQUIRE OF
RISIEY, 10 Chambers st.