davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-27

SOME ardent patriots, who never
smelled powder in their country's de-
Tense, are disparaging the candidacy of
Col. Mansur for the collectorship of the
port of Vermont. Col. Mansur, it is
averred, for a considerable length of
time, under different republican admin
istrations, has held certain federal Of
fees, among which are that of post
master and of deputy collector. Well,
supposing he has. Had any of his
critics lost his "good right arm " in the
military service of his country, what
would have been his individual idea of
his right to precedence in the distribu-
tion of the favors of the government
he helped to save? AS against any
man with two arms, and particularly
any civilian, Col. Mansur, if he is
competent to perform, faithfully and
efficiently, the duties of the collector of
the federal revenues for the port of
Vermont, is fairly entitled to priority
of consideration in the selection of that
official. No one questions his business
or executive capacity, and his integrity
is unimpeachable. Chittenden and
Fradklin counties have long had mo-
nopoly of the Office of collector. When
Chittenden has not had it, Franklin
has. 1t is time for the best federal Of
flee in the State to come to the east
side. There is every reason in the
world why Col. Mapsur, among those
named for the Office, should have the
appointment, and none why he should
not.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-27
MiddleBeX.

Harry Knapp returned to his home last
Friday night.
G. L. Converse returned to his duties a,
the Montpelier post-office last Friday
Miss Carrie Swift of the Montpelier Sem
mary spent last Sunday with her parents.
Mrs Kate Miles has been quite i'll the
past week attended by Dr. Hay lett of More
town.
We are without a barber. Mr.. Ashley o.
Waterbury moved his appliances away last
Friday.
George White instituted suit against j
III. Smith last week, for the recovery OF g
book account.
Wright & Richardson, the local ice deal
ers, began last Monday to cut the annual
supply for our towns people.
The new snow has already enlivened
business, and our people are busy drawing
wood and logs and doing other necessary
teaming.
and doing first class work This will be a
great accommodation to our farmers, who
have been obliged to patronize other towns
the past year.
John W. Egan sustained severe injui les
last Sunday morning by slipping on the
hatch way stairs at his home. The top stair
was icy, and Mr.. Egan fell the remainder OF
the distance down striking on his back, and
has been unable to move since.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a very pleas.
ant sociable with Mrs. Lucian White last
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
bad going hindered many from attending.
Mrs. Nj. j. Scott succeeded in getting G. l..
Converse to pin the association, and wishes
1t known that she is prepared to receive APP
plications at any time.
Elijah Somers, whose condition the
WATERMAN reported last week as hopeless,
died last Wednesday afternoon. Deceased
was born in Starksboro seventy one years
ago, and for long term of years has been a
respected citizen in town. He formerly
lived on the east hill road where Hiram
Comstock now lives, but failing health
caused him to leave his favorite occupation
OF farming, and move to Huntington, and
later back to Middlesex. He leaves to
mourn his loss wife, son and a daughter.
The funeral was held from the house last
Friday afternoon, Rev. Orlo Barnard Off
ciating. Many friends and relatives OF Mr..
Somers were present. Mr.. Somers was ever
a sturdy republican, and a public-spirited
citizen.
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on a fifty
bottle of Greene's Syrup of Tar il it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also warrant
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or no pay.
II. g. Bachelor, West Braintree.
e. w. Freeman, Richmond.
Ii. b. Nichols. Middlesex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-27

Judges should divide, as inevitably
tht would, along national lines, and
should be unable to agree upon an ar
bitrator, aud the untying of the knot
should then, under the treaty, devolve
upon the king of Sweden, in whose in
terest would the final decision be made?
Leaving ability and character out of
consideration, are Sweden's political
relations and her dynastic interests of
kind to render her King judicially
fair and independent arbiter in a con.
tention to which England is one of the
parties? May not the same inquiry be
raised respecting any other European
ruler unless it may be the Gar of Russia,
or the head of the Swiss confederation
or the French republic2 The refer
ence of any question affecting British
interests, in which the United States
is a party, might as we'll be made d.
rectly to Lord Salisbury himself as to
any European potentate, with the pos
sible exception of the three named.
The necessity for a general arbitra-
ton treaty at all is not entirely appar-
emit. The principle of arbitration is
pretty firmly established on both sides
the Atlantic. The United States and
Great Britain have frequently, during
the last generation, referred their dis
putes to peaceful arbitrament. There
is no reason to believe that they would
depart from this practice in the future
in any disagreement that, under the
pending treaty, would be referred to
the contemplated board of arbitration;
and unless a treaty can be drawn that
shall be judicialy fair and impartial in
the means of final settlement, and it's
terms are stated in uncompromisingly
plain and explicit English, it were bet
ter that there should be no general
treaty of arbitration.
1t is very late in the dying hours OF
an administration that has been en-
phatically repudiated by the American
people to act defnitively upon matter
of such grave Importance. If the
treaty is a good one, delay will moi
spoil it. Hasty action now is more
easily taken than recalled, when, in
some future emergency, it may be dis
covered that provision of the treaty
is given construction that would be
injurious to American interests. Amer
leans should learn wisdom from ex
perience in treaty-making with Grea
Britain. If the Senate finds that mod
fcations of the treaty are necessary fol-
the adequate safeguarding of American
interests, such changes should be pro
posed to Great Britain; and if that ma
ton is as sincere and disinterested al
it processes to be, such changes will bt
concurred in, unless, as Senator Hoal
pointed out, Lord Salisbury, taking hi'
cue from the frantic and ill-advised
calls upon the Senate for immediate
ratification, shall answer, when modi
fcations are proposed, "The American
people appear to be satisfied with the
treaty as it is" 'Slow trot," we be-
lieve, is Vermont's counsel to her Sen
ators in the matter of the ratification
of the Olney-Pauncefote treaty of arbi
tration.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-27

NEURoTIo OIL made by the Neurotic Oil
Company, instantly relieves sudden colds,
catarrh. coughs, bronchitis, asthma. Group,
fever and ague, cramps, and pain in stom-
ach, dyspepsia, acid stomach, Indigestion,
canker, lumbago, spasms, worms, diarrhpa,
dysentery, summer complaint painters
collie and cholera. Harmless to the small
est child and sure in its effect. Worth its
weight in gold; twenty-five cents at drug
stores.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-27

MINUTES seem like hours when life is at
stake. Group gives no time to send for a
doctor, delay may mean death. One Min
ute Cough Cure gives instant relief and in-
sures recovery. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. W. e.
Terrill & Co., Montpelier. Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-01-27

ton of Cuba into an independent repub-
lie would be blessing, undisguised, to
Spain. A large part of her people
would undoubtedly so regard it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Contradictions. Or.
ders-Sos. l. 2, I. .. Z. y. l2. 10. go, 81. 23, -, 25.
20, -. 2s, 20, 81. 80. "a. S5. SO. 40, Al. AZ. 43. ~,
supreme Court-special Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part LEX parte
50is. 4sss. 4ssa. $3.50. s76s. 4s77. 1854.
1859 4ssg; 'qoi: $685. Part Clear; Cases
Part ~v1I:-Clear. Elevated R: R. cases. Trial Term
Part H=Ciear: Preferred causes; Nos. i2812,
s7l5, 37l+, l15. a5O4. 4ven. 5oes. +ole, 1888. 4l2t.
S5ss. 4 ?i:s' r 22s4, 1v. ot!o; t asia,.S Sscl' c s.s;
from Part Ill: Part v.-clear.. Cases from
Part III; Part vI;-cles5; Cases from Part II,
P r =, V s5is' isGs. T isSss ss, ss7G s' $780, o., s Ssse' S SSss.
8O70, 559T, $3.50. ala. 6lO4. $500. 1858. 1888,
4427,o+o9. 272s. 554s. Part ase unfinished.
Part XI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part II. Part
Xll.-Caseu unfinished. Cases from Part II.
Surrogate's Court-Chambcrs-Motion calendar
uel Plondrtck. Emma indmark. Anton Pfund, Julia
Brannsdorf. Mary Coehner. Frank Heinbockel. Mary
schellenbers, Edward Gehlert, Adolph 4. 4. Bade;
Isidore Dan6resse. Eliza Disosway at g p. NJ. Trial
Term-wil OF John Etllns at lo:3o A. NJ.
City, Conrt-spscial ~ Trial Term
1894. S29i. 1910. eS22. 2sO3. 1858. 1858. 2iO4. 554,
57i, 2237. -. 40. 5I. 52. SO. 81. 65. So. 81. So,
$50, ~: -. $ols. aS;i, o. 81: ss, %, g, IS.
=. 70, So -, Part mi...case unfinished; Nos.
lO5. 100. 1o7. los. 100, Il3. ia. ll5., ll6: Part ".
Clear. Short causes. Nos. 2973. 2964. 29es. 2e61.
2a8s, 1859. 900, 2a72. 307l. 3l25, 3l26. 1874. 1852,
32ps. 8O61, 27il. 3l89. 24Gs. 1894. 2iS3, 1887, 1871,
322S, $3.50. 1913. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Financial.
The Union Pacific, Denver & Cult
Railway Company.

The undersigned. representing a majority Of the
consolidated mortgage bonds OF the Union Paclno.
Denver and Gulf Railway Company, issued under its
mortgage dated April /, 1890. have bcon consti.
tuted a m for the protection Of tho interests
of the consolidated mortgage bondholders. under an
agreement. dated September 1s, 1897, copies Of
which can bs obtained at the ONCE of the Depoa-
tary, Central Trust Company OF New York, No, %
Wall Street, N. Y, or at the Agency of the Deposit
tary. tho American Loan and Trust Company, No. %
state street, Boston. Mass.
Holders OF consolidated mortgage bonds may do
posit the same with the Depositary in the City Of
New York. or in Boston at ita aaid agency, on or be-
fore the nrst day OF November 1907. Certificates of
the Depository will be issued for the consolidate1
mortgage bonds so deposited. and an application win
be made. as soon as practicable. TO have such certins
Gates listed upon the New York Stock Exchange.
Dated New York. September 10, 1897.
G~RENvlBLE N. hodge,, Chsiruans
GEORGE N. PULLMAN,
,. KENNEDY TOD.
OLIVER ASaBs.
BARRY WALTERn.
HENRY BULGE.
HENRY LEvus.
URIAH Hermann,
ConnitteA
J. T. GRANGER. Secretary.
JOB 8. WISE,
l.. G. HENDERSON Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
The Union Pacific, Denver & Cult
Railway Company.
To the Holders OF


First Mortgage 8 per cent. bonds Of the DenveQ
Texas and Gulf Railway Company;
First Mortgage o per cent. bonds Of the DouvoA
Texas and Fort Worth Railroad Company;
Funded interest certificates of the Denver. Texas
and Fort Worth Railroad Company; and
Stock of the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Rail-
way Company:
A committee OF holders OF the consolidated mort
gage bonds OF the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
Railway Company has been formed under an agree
mcnt dated the eighteenth day OF September. 1897.
Holders Of the above mentioned bonds. funded In
terest certificates, and stock may deposit the same
subject to said agreement with the Central Trust
Company OF New York. the Depositary named in said
agreement. atits ONCE. No. 81 Wall Street. New York,
or at its agency. the American Loan and Trust Com"
pany. No. So State Street. Boston. Mass.
Certificates of deposit will be issued by the Depoo.
itary in respect OF deposits SO made. and an appico-
ton will be made. as soon as practicable. to have such
certificates listed upon the New York Stock Exchange
Dated New York, September 10. 1897.
GRANVILLE NJ. DODGE, Chairman
GEORGE N. PULLMAN.
J. TOE
OLIVER AMEs.
HARRY WALTERS
HENRY BULGE,
HENRY LEWIS.
URIAH HERMANN,
Conmittoos
J. 7. GRANGER. Secretary.
oHN s. WISE.
Z. C. HENDERSON. Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
BOOK KEEPER AND $500 GONE.
Yhe Police Are Looking for Walter Richardsou,
Formerly Employed by w. III. AIdrich 4 90.

1he Police Are Looking for Walter Richardson,
Formerly Employed by W. III. Aldrich 4 90.
Early in July ". II. Aldrich & Co., decora-
tors, at 90 East Twentieth street, advertised
for a bookkeeper. Frank w. Richardson Of
127 West 10th street, a railroad agent, called
At the office and his brother.
Walter. for the place. He said that his brother
had just arrived from England. where he had
been employed as a bookkeeper in a decorative
firm, and he was anxious to get work. The firm
decided to employ Richardson, and in a very
short time he won their confidence.
On Sept. 10 he left the office at 10 o'clock.
He said he was going to see a man and to take
lunch. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon he had
not returned, and the firm, growing suspicious.
decided TO break open the cash drawer. of which
Richardson had charge. 1t was found that the
entire pay roll. amounting TO over $4OO, and sew.
eral checks had been stolen. The police were
increased the amount Of several checks and
forged tho signature on one for $25. These
checks were cashed by a saloon keeper in Sew
enth avenue.
When Richardson was employed he said he
lived with his brother in l29th street, but no
had moved to 237 West Nineteenth street. Mr..
Carr, the owner of the house. said that Richard
son had Jumped his board" and had stolen sew
eral small things from the house. The detectives
have been unable to discover any trace of him,
and 1t is thought that he has retu rned to Lon.
don.
Richardson is about 81 years old. He said
he was single, but it has since been learned that
he has n wife and child in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
sHoT HIS srEPFATHER-U UNCLE.
Didn't Like His 8. r. u. Making Love to His
Sister.

Sister.
Domestic troubles of q complicated character
in the household of Lewis Newkofsky Of So
Hester street, which came to a head yesterday.
resulted in Newkofsky's 19-year-old stepson
Samuel shooting. him in the leg with a bullet
from a 3S-calibre revolver. The assailant's
ignoranceSof the use of. firearms undoubtedly
prevented a more serious result, and the bullet
that hit the stepfather Carried :away the prin-
cipal portion OF Samuel's middle: finger Of the
left hand.
The relationships existing in the Newkofsky
household are somewhat tangled. Samuel's
father died eleven years ago. Five years
later his fathers brother. Lewis, married
the widow. There were five children by the
first husband and three were born from the
second marriage. Some of the children called
according to Samuel's story in the Essex
Market Court yesterday. Lewis %showered
This fact caused constant bickerings between
slant disputes as to whether they should call
each other brothers and sisters or cous ins.
police court ttkat his sieptather had fallen in
i0ye with tn the sh,s girl and T bs def fact hilsd u him .,an With 18th
love affair. After the usual morning row
yesterday, according TO his version, he deter
revolver on the Bowery, and when he came
back to the house he found his stepfather quar-
reiling with some of the other children. He
clinched with his stepfather and they rolled
over on the floor. Then he pulled out the re-
in trying to shoot the stepfather he pointed
the revolver toward himself. The stepfather
threw up his hands, and when the revolver was
discharged Samuels finger was over the muzzle.
Both ran to the street. samuel still clutching
the revolver. A score of ~pushcart peddlers over.
came Samuel and wrested the re colver from
him. Then he was-turned over to a policeman
and marched to the. Essex Market Court. The
stepfather had his wound dressed in the
Gouverneur Hospital. Magistrate Kudlich
held Samuel to await the result of Lewis's in,
iurina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

The cotton market to-day was feverish and easily In
nuenced by a few orders either way. Tho nuctua.
tions were frequent. but were confined within a mar.
row range. without decided tendency either way. and
at the close prices were generally unchanged from
last nights fnal quotations. Early In the day prices
advanced slightly In response to a rise In Liverpool.
The Improvement was soon lost, however. In the alb
sence OF support, and a slight decline ensued. ".
crpool reacted. and there was some pressure to
sell for local account. But the loss was recoy.
cred before the close on n small local demand. The
trailing was quiet and featureless and In the main Of
q local professional character. The receipts at the
ports and the interior towns were large and In excess
OF last years movement Tho exports from the ports
to-day were heavy. Messrs. A. !. X. Landauer X Co.
OF Liverpool cabled to-day that the gist OF their &c.
tober circular IL as follows: w do not think II Is
a good time to estimate the crop. We do not think
there Is much risk at present priccs.''
CoFfEE-Ri0 on the spot " IN dull but steady: No. z.
&c. Sales 200 bags Mararaibo and 950 bags Central
American on private terms. The future trading was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Live stock Market.

NEW YonK, Thursday, Oct. 7.-Receipts OF beeves
were 500 head. IS cars direct to slaughterers and IS
cars for the market. Very little trading; bulls lower;
dry cows barely steady. The yards were not cleared.
Bulls sold at e3S63.35 y 100 ms; dry cows at $40
1920. Dressed beef steady at 7S9c. ' n. for poor
British markets quote American steers at 10 40 litc.
v n, dressed weight; American refrigerated beef az
sheep; none tomorrow.
Receipts OF calves, including 80 direct. were 29l
head; $40 head on sale all told. Dull. Neals 4c. y
n. lower; about 200 head were carried over. Poor
TO prime veals sold at S5@e7 90 Y 100 ms; grassers
at $50 81. IS; Western calves and yearlings at
S2.s7a@e9.25; city dressed veals lower at l0@llfac.
PD.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, including o cars
direct. were 4,532 head; Al cars on sale all told.
Very dull; lower except for choice lambs. About 20
cars were carried over. sheep sold at $685. y 100
ms, lambs at 81. BOO 1919. Dressed mutton, O9Sc. v
D.; dressed lambs, 7GHc.
Receipts of hogs were 3.s29 head. of which S5s
head on sale. Weak ut ~. 50C9el.SO Y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

]. Il. Kctcham has sold for Mrs. Leah Hoy to +. z.
Holmes at $50. ESQ No. SO West l25th street, le.9x
50x9S. II. thrce.story brownstone building.
James Carlow has sold at $4,000 No. 1873 West
10th street. 20xlO 90, threestory stone front dwelling.
$. II. Greenbnum has sold for Noble & Gauss the
1--WE story nat, 60 xY5, at the southeast corner OF
Lexington avenue and Ninety eighth street.
The Frank l.. Fisher company has sold for Francis
NJ. Jencks to n Mrs. Palmer No. 887 West End avenue.
l5xlOO. -four. story American basement dwelling.
Henry g. Cassidy has sold to Rebecca kalischer the
two hvestory tenements, with stores. o0xs7.6. Nos.
1873 and 100 Orchard st.
Strong & ireland have sold. for J. W. Mock to q Mr..
Hall. the lot 20. 2xl20, on Riverside Drive, as feet
east OF Seventy eighth street.
John I. Dun a Co. have sold for Jones Mcmillan to
john Brown. at o., 900, the two lots on the north side
of l41th street. 2I5 feet west OF the Boulevard.
Dun a Rusher have sold for James Thomson TO q
builder. the two lots on the north side of Eighty.third
street, $50 feet west OF Amsterdam avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Futures here advanced 1910 90 points. closing steady,
with sales Of IA, 900 bags. HAvre advanced III. to 81.
Hamburg advanced l. pfg. Rio was steady at $50
reis decline; receipts. 5000; stock, $50. 900; eI-
change unchanged at 7Ld. Santos was quiet at
100 reis decline; receipts, $4,000; stock. l,Ol5.000.
Continental account. caused the rise to-day. The
warehouse deliveries continue liberal, and the re-
ceipts are eI pecled to decrease the latter part of this
month, though the indications point TO 1000, 900
minimum for the month.
M~ETALs-Pig iron No. / Northern quoted Gil .15a
el2; No. 2 do, sll.259Sll so; No. l southern. Sll@
Gil. 25;S No. = do, $40. 5Oa1 | rs. Steel rails. . o..
Tin P ateaBessemer steel plate, fun weight; s3l5o
$500; roo ms. t3.1o@s3l y; % ms, ta@s3.05;
the market for pig iron warrants was dull. Spot.
October and November. 3706IS7,l5; December and
January, 81, loot 20; February, March. and April,
17.lO@47.3O. Copper-Dull at ll.l5Sll.3Oc. for
spot. October, November, and December. Tin
Duh; spot. October. November, and pecembe IA. 80
Wl3. zoe. LeRd-Was a shade nrIner for spot and Octo-
Der, but easy for latter months; Spot and october.
4.22Lc. Spelter-Quiet and unchanged. Spot, Octo.
Der, November and December, 4.2O(Di.3Oc.
NAVAL S~ToREs-Spirits OF turpentine hrm at $40
3<ac.; rosin dull at 81. 40 for common to good
strained
PETRoLEUN-Crude certificates were unquoted here
and In OH City. Refined unchanged.
PROVISIONS Lard duh and lower. Prime, - 20.
Pork weaker. New mes, se.bO&slO; do, old. 1913
@eV.25 Tallow, .82c. ButteI-Creamery Western.
22c. Eggs-State, l6&lsac Western. l6la@l7c Chi
cAgo. Oct. Tt was another day OF weakness in
provisions. some liquidation by outside longs. selling
OF lard and pork = English houses, and offerings OF
January deliveries from packers, resulting in a sharp
decline, from which there vas only a small rally. the
market closing quiet. The demand came mostly from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

American Sugar Refining, Louisville and Nash
VILE. and of the temporarily less active stocks.
Atchison Issues, Chesapeake and Ohio. Omaha,
New York Central. Union Pacific and Western
Union. AZ a matter OF fact, the entire list
showed n tendency to advance, which Is not sur
prising. considering the days developments.
These included the shipment OF 81, 100000
gold from London to this centre, half OF which
was taken from the Bank Of England, making
the total amount in transit 81, 500, 900. These
shipments are made in the ordinary course
OF business, and arc not tho result OF spe.
cial transactions between bankers that were
responsible for the So, 100000 gold received
within the last six days. Another favorable de.
velopment was the railway traffic returns that
came to hand to-day. and which included tho
phenomenal statements OF tho New York
Central and tho Illinois Central com.
panies. The retrograde movement on the
Stock Exchange has reached a point that has
curtailed trading to q degree that tho
market can almost DO described as dull. This
would seem to indicate q cessation of liquida-
ton. The tone of the market is In evidence
upon the Same point. Professional traders may
continue to influence prices within compare
lively narrow limits for some time to come;
that is, until the larger interests see fit to take
the market in hand again, as they undoubtedly
will, because Of tho substantial basis upon
which 1t rests. The closing was steady at a
slight recovery from the lowest prices.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
an folloUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Real Estate Auction sales.

AT the Broadway salesroom yesterday William
Kennedy sold. In foreclosure, No. 1877 West seventy
rr.t street, 2lxlO2.2, fourstory brick dwelling. to
Estelle l.. schuyler for e3G. 900; the l%easeholu. Nos.
Ill and 173 Sufrolk street, 46xlO0. four.story brick
sawmill. to Frederick s Flower, plaintin, for sic .OOO.
Peter Y. Meyer & Co. sold. In foreclosure, No. 22S
Lenox avenue. 2Oxs0. fourstorys tone.front dwelling,
to Julius Dreyfus for e22, 800.
James L. Wells sold. in foreclosure. the four lots
and four two.story frame dwellings. %lO0x100. on the
street. to william *. Rose. trustee. plaintiff. for
III DnO