davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Independently of the Government of

Independently of the Government of
ipain?"
He declared that the insurgents had
ample cause to rebel against the rule Of
Spain. While nominally the Cubans had
voice in framing their laws and fixing
their taxes, they were, by the cunning
manipulation OF the voting franchise py
the Spanish officials on the island, in re-
ality deprived of their rights.
He quoted figures to show how by means
of import ana export duties Spain drained
annually from Cuba between $50, 600, coo
and so. 900, 600. The taxes of The island
were from $26 600, 600 to $50, 600, 900, and
most of this he declared, went to repair
the lost fortunes of prohigate sons of Span
lsh noblemen, who were appointed to lu-
crative Government positions in Cuba.
This tax, he pointed out, was raised to
maintain a government for !, ,631 600 peo-
pie, while in the United States, with its
population of 10000, ,000 the total tax per
annum was in the neigh borhood of ST.
600, 900. He further contracted conditions
in this country and oppressed Cuba by
calling attention to the fact that the tax
per capita in the United States was only
81 %, while in Cuba 1t was $23 40. No peo-
pie on the face of the earth, he said. had
to pay the tax Imposed on the people of
Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
ALAMEDA MOLE
TO Be FILLED IN
A Big Improvement Pro-
jected by the Railroad
Company.
President Huntington Will In
spect the Work When It
Is Begun.
One Mi;e and a Quarter of Trestle
to Be- Entirely Done Away
With Shortly

Since Coils P. Huntington, the Guiding
spirit of the great Southern Pacific Com
pany, reacned this coast on his recent
trip there has been hurrylng up of i'm
portant improvements on the corpora
tion's lines, and several big enterprises
have been projected.
One of the heaviest of these will be
begun within few days on the Oakland
and Alameda narrow-gauge mole, on
which many thousands of dollars Will be
spent. The plan is to make solid stone
and earth roadbed f. ON the present shore
line to where the deep-water mark has
been esta bished by breakwater.
The materials pumped out Of Oakland
Creek when that waterco urse was recently
drcdged filled in portion of the marsh
beneath the trestle that has done service
for so many years. and this debris will
form the foundation for the substantial
road bed that has long been contemplated
and which will soon be reality.
The company e1perimented with filling
in under a trestle and putting the rails on
q solid bed with the short trestle between
Paciic-street and Second-avrnue stations
on the Alameda line, and the result was
very satisfactory, the piles holding she
rock and earth remarkably we'll and soon
cementing into solid mass that has de-
fed the waters of the bay ever since.
For some time past big gang of men
| has been at work at Campbells station,
| Just beyond San Jose, where .he company
mas an immense gravel pit, pre- pairing to
! take out large quantity of material, and
| at the same time engineers have been
| looking over the ground to be filled and
| ballasted, with a view 10 ascertaining the
! exact amount of rock that will be needle
Superintendent Frasier OF the division
| to which the mole and its tracks beIOnp
went over the ground few days ago with
party of railroad engineers, and Mr..
Huntington is expected to look into the
matter personally when the work begins.
The mile and quarter of trestles that
Is to be filed in will require many thou
sands of tons of rock to bring the road bed
| up to the desired level and two trains will
be kept constantly at work conveying rock
until the job is complete.
One OF the most potent reasons that in
duced the company 10 90 away with the
trestle was the impossfpillty OF making the
piles stay in any desired position. The
a character that they are constantly sink
| ing and causing the track to sag in spots
| in manner that renders travel uncom-
Portable if not dangerous. Thousands of
dollars have been spent in keeping the
| track level.
The reason the company does not fill
| further out than the distance mentione ed
, is that the Government claims iurisdic-
tion and no clash Is desired by the railroad
| people.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
w. c. T. U. Board Meeting.

The executive board of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union held an al day session
yesterday. 1t was decided TO go back to the
old-fashIoned pledges. A hundred thousand
OF them are TO be issued, and 1t is hoped the
clergymen OF the City will lend their hearty
cooperation
The State convention will be held in Modesto
the first week in September. A motion was
passed to call the attention of the Board OF
sold here. The different committees to be in
charge of the entertainment for the annual
scnool OF methods were elected. Mrs E. G..
Green resigned as superintendent oil mothers
work and Mrs. jameson was appointed in her
stead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
MIDWAY PLA|SANCE
MUST MOVE ON
Edward Homan Compelled
to Vacate the Prem
iSeS.
John w. Mackay Owns the
Property, and He Is
Imp acab.e.
Jack Hallinan, NV at Rest, Estab-
lished This Resort as the
Cremorne Theater.

The tawdry place of entertainment now
known as the Midway Plalsance, formerly
called the Cremorne Thester, is to be
closed. That matter was settled by the
verdict of a jury in Judge Hunts court
yesterday, when there was rendered a
We rdict in favor of John W. Mackay, the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Left All to His Children.

The will of Joseph Coblentz, who died in
this City on April 3, was to-day filed for pro-
bate by lsidore W. Levy and Felix CopIentz
| executors. The instrument leaves all the
| property of the decea sed to his four surviving
-chiloren, Hattie, Pauline, Sylvia and Isa &c
| Coblentz. share and share alike
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
A Fatat Fall

Michael o. Connor fell into the hold of the
steamship Newport yesterday morning, and
received injuries from which he died. He was
engaged in painting the hull, and while COM
ing down a lsdde1slipDed and fell TO the bot
tom. TIE deceased was a native of ireland,
81 years old and sshoemaker by occupation.
He lived on Virginia avenue, between Twen-
fy-ninth aud Thrrieth streets, and leaves q
widow
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

AS there are about 700 men on the
work ii will be seen hat the collections do
not keep pace with the expenditures
There is great dealof destitution in the
City, the details of which are sickening to
those who hear thsm hourly related at
the headquarters IN Leidesdorff street.
The appeal must be answered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

A French Canadian couple. now living
in st. Paul, recently cele brated the
eightieth anniversary of their marriage
The husband is 107 years of age, and his
wife is 101.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
1900
BIG BOYS

Or small-sized men can buv each good,
strong, full cut Cashmere Suit, dark COL
ors and good style. for the low price of
$3 SO; you'll II pay $3.50 at many places and
get nothing better. Also Iron CIads and
other makes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

ADvANogs male on furniture and pianos, with
rwithout Temofal. J. Noonan. 10l7.l023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

n. line (No 43S) of Ridley or 18th st.. 80 feet
e. OF Guerrero-House D rooms and bath; near
Castro and Valenc Ia st. cable; lot 25xlOO feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Presidio Heights.

SW. corner Sacramento and Walnut sts-Bav.
wlnd ow building comprising French fiat, of 7
and b rooms; ST. re aud rooms: full re nts $50:
cement walk and bituminous pavement on Sacrn-
men-o ST.; Sacramento-sL ca bic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
1900
LITTLE GIRLS

Or boys. to 10 years, can buy each pair
of heavy black ribbed seamless hose or
gray hose for cents pair. No such val
ues In town at less than 15 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
TUESDAY,,
TUESDAY
Al OUR SALESROOM, 6sS MARKET ST.

Opposite Palace Hotel San Francisco.

Probate Sale Howard Street Improved
Property.
Sc line (Nos S3l, s33) Howard, 355 feet SW
from Fourth ST improvements. two reside noes Of
rooms 6ath and basement; iull rents $75 How
ard ST in basat rock scd close an estate; large
lot 49xs5 feet; sold bject to irmation Of sn-
perior Court. l. A.
Bush street Improved Property
s line (Nos. 1917 and l6l9) Bush St. 22O feet
ave-: 2 .tages, and 4 rooms fu rent $40:
Geary aud ~ut cables: large lot, 81 IS 20 feet
through 10 Fern ave.
Presidio Heights.
SW. corner Sacramento and Walnut sts-Bay.
wind ow building, comprising French fiat, OFT
and rooms; 81" re aud rooms: full rents $50;
Cement walk and bituminous pavement on sacra-
memo ST.; Sacramento-sL cable.
Residence Near Market Street.
N line (No 4Ssl of Ridley or 18th St, 80 feet
e. OF Guerrero-House rooms and bath; near
Castro and Vaenc Ia st. cable; lot 25xlOO feet.
Twenty -Fourth-St- Improved PROPERTY.
North line (No,. S174 and 3l76) Of Twenty
ments, two uav-wndoweI residences OF 7 rooms
..nd hath each; full rents $56: large loL IS :6xs5
feet
Foisom-Street Business Lot.
southeas; line OF Folsom ST.. 126 feet southwest
Improvements would paw well; electric and cahaN
Cars; street in basatt rock: lot 25x95 feet
Ashbury Heights Residenc Lots.
Northeast corner of Ashbury Park Lane and
18th or Minerva sts- hree eleg. MT residence ots:
mar ne and inland view: ali ready to ud upon;
beautiful location for IA home; 18Th St.;
5. f. and X NJ electric road corner lot 25x95: in
side lots 25x95 aud 25Xl00 feet
Van Ness Avenue residence Lot.
West line OF Van Ness ave-. 81 :6 feet north Of
Francscost.-Streetb bituminized side walk curbed;
street severed and side severed; fine views an
elegant lot must be sold: lot 25x12S feet.
Bcrnal Heights Home Lots.
Ten residence lots, fronting Powhattan ave
Banks, Butter Folsom sts-Pleasant location;
mus be so d: electric line to be on Cortland ave-;
near Mi sion Valencia and san Bruno cars; lots
25x 20 feet
Beuniu gton-Street Home.
West line (No. 26) of Bennington ST., north Of
Cortian dave.-Improvements cottage of rooms;
elec trio road TO be Cort and ave- street severed
and graded lot 25x124 feet
EASTON, ELDRfDGE e CO..
Office salesroom 63s Market s., opposite Palace
Ho.el.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

North line (NoS 3174 and 3l76) of Twenty
fourth st.. 92:6 feet east of Howard Improve
mentS, two -windowed residences OF rooms
feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

S. line (Nos. 1917 and l6I9) Bush ST.. 22O feat
W. OF Frsnklin-Bush-st front; = houses OF
rooms, bath and basement: rear fronting Fern
ave; cottages, and 4 rooms; fu rel $40:
Geary aud Hut er cabIes large lot, 81 :6xl2O feet
through TO Fern ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Berna, Heights Home Lots.

Ten residence lots, fronting Powhattan ave
Banks, Butter or Folsom sts.-Pleassnt location;
mus be so III: electric line to be on Cortland ave;
i,sion, Valencia and San Bruno cars; lots
25xtO
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Eolsom-Street Rnainea,

Foisom-Street Business Lot.
Southeast line OF Folsom ST., 125 feet southwest
OF 9th-Lot in fine business Iocatio:.: wi proper
Improvements would paw WE'LL electric and cahsa
Cars; street in basatt rock; lot 25x95 feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

Beuniu gton-Street Home.
West line (No 26) of Bennington st., north Of
Cor tiau d ave.-Im provements, cottage of rooms;
elec trio road TO be Cort and severed
and graded; lot 25x124 feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

Sc. line (No. s3l, s33) Howard, 355 feet sW
from Fourth st.-improvements. two reside nces OF
rooms, bath and basement; iull rents SIS: How
ard ST. in basat rock: sCld t" close estate large
lot 43xs5 feet sold subject to affirmation Of sn-
perior Court. L. A.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

Van Ness Avenue residence Lot.
West line OF Van Ness ave-. 81 6 feet north Of
Franciscost.-Streetb bituminized sidewalk curbed;
street severed and side severed fue view: an
elegant lot; must be sold: lot 25x12S feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

EASTON. ELDRfDGE & CO..
Office salesroom, 63s Marxe s., opposite Palace
Hoel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Ashbury Heights Residence L

Ashbury HeIghts Kesiden ce Lots.
Northeast corner of Ashbury Park Lane and
18th or Minerva sts- hree eleg MT residence OTIS;
mar ne and inland view; all ready TO b ud upon;
beautiful location for hOmei sewer 18Th st.
b. +. and :. NJ electric road lot 25x95: in
side lots 25x95 and 25xlO0 feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Township Board Proceedings.

At a regular meeting of the town
ship board of the township of L Anse,
held in the township clerk 5 Office
Thursday morning. June u, a. d.,
1897, there were present: Super
visor John Campbell, Justices of the
Peace John f. Holinger and George
c. Jackman, and Clerk Martin
Noetsch
The minutes Of the preceding
meeting were read and there being
no objection, stood approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
HIT Ingersoll, hinges. screws aud glass; .25
Ihling Bros. & Everard, chattle mot.
Martin Voetsch, cash express on index. 90
W. Il. Menge. stationery. IS
Geo. c. Jackman, stationery aud print
ing ..,..,.... ..,.......,,....'...''' 0o
John Campbell, oil, wood, hammer aud
soap .........,,. -. ..'s..s'''' ~
John f. Hollinger-
Attending four town board meetings, 81 20
52 miles travel at Zoe per mile..,.. 20
- Sl5 20
On motion the highway commits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Hall of L'Anse Lodge No. Az,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows:
Brothers-Your committee APP
pointed to draft resolutions OF re-
spect and coincidence ON the death of
Oscar Bro Judson Foote. who died
June l4th, would respectfully sub
nit the following, to-wit:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His wisdom to take from our midst our
Brother Oscar J. Foote; therefore be il
Resolved, That in the death of our Brother,
Oscar j. Foote this Lodge has lost a respect.
ed member the community worthy citizen
and his family "A kind and affrctionate
father: that we deeply sympathizc
with the bereaved family and mingle our tears
with theirs in their irreparabie loss; that al
though one of the links in the chaip-of love
that binds a family together has been bfoken,
yet we assure them that the chain of Friend
ship, Love and Truth Stll surrounds aud pro-
tects them: br IL further
Resolved, That the charter Of this Lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days "a
tribute of respect to our Brothers memory:
presented to the bereaved family and Il copy
be furnished TuE L'ASsE SENTINEL for pub
lication, and that they b- spread the
minutes of the RECORD book uf L'Anse Lodge.
L'Anse, Mich. June ~ 1897.
GEO, c. JACKMAN,
AUGUST MENGE, Committee.
BENZ. BRINK,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
PLENTY OF DEER.
Marked Increase i'm Game i'm Up
per Peninsula Counties.

The Detroit Evening Journal say s:
There has been within the past
three years, a marked increase in
the number of deer in the upper
peninsula of Michigan, due to the
wise and well enforced protective
game laws. The increase in game
is apparently not confined to deer,
as of late there have been indica-
tions in many parts of the district
Of an addition to the numbers of
both bears and wolves. The bear is
q ravager OF pig stys, having a
special weakness for young pork.
but is gentleman compared with
the wolf, who. in the Lake Superior
country,is of the gray variety known
as timber wolves, aud who will eat
almost anything alive that he can
lly hold of, and is especially destruc-
tive to deer, it being estimated that
one wolf will annually kill ten deer.
In the early days OF copper and iron
mining the wolves were comparative
ly numerous, although the Chippewas
killed them whenever and wherever
possible on account of the deer. A
bounty was given on wolf scalps as
in other frontier communities, but
for many years the wolves have been
so scarce that only few have been
killed annually. Wolves are report
ed as numerous north of Bessemer.
and grand wolf hunt by Gogeb c
county sportsmen is suggested.
Wolves have also made themselves
uncomfortably numerous in Kewee-
nav, Iron and Dickinson counties of
late, ravaging flocks of sheep, and
committing other depredations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Grand Picnic and Celebration
To BE Held On
July 9TH
AT MEADOW BROOK PARK.
Variety Of Sports Will BE Had
and Fireworks in
the Evening.

1t is now definitely decided that
the Fourth of July, (or rather the
9th, this Year, will be celebrated in
a beftting manner in L'Ansc,
and all preparations are nearly
completed The members of
the Catholic society have decided
to give a grand picnic at Meadow
Brook park, with celebration
combined
Various sports will be pro-
vided, and the program will
begin with grand salute at
sunrise, and close with display
Of fireworks in the evening. and
grand ball at the Town Hall.
During the day dinner will
be served in the park and no
pains will be spared to make
the day thoroughly enjoyable
one, and it is hoped the at
tendance will be large Let the
people from every town in the
county gather at L'Anse on
that day and join in the celcbra-
tion. Following is part of the
program for the day:
Grand salute at sunrise.
Calithumpian procession in the
morning. Suitable prizes will te
awarded
l0O-yard dash
Standing broad jump.
Running long jump
Hop, skip and jump.
Wheclbarrow race.
Sack race.
Three-legged race.
Pole vaulting.
Flag race.
Putting shot.
Egg race and numerous other
sports.
Three teams, including six in
each, will take part in the flag race.
All sports will take place at the
park. Dinner will be served at
the park for 81 cents.
A large platform will be erected
for dancing and music will be
furnished by Prof Grim S full
orchestra, In the evening u grand
dance will be given at the Town
Hall. Tickets will be % cents.
The committee is putting forth
every effort TO make the day an
exceedingly enjoyable one for
visitors, and it is safe to say
that large crowd will be
present.
Large posters will be issued early
next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Pequanling school Notes.

The Pequaming schools closed
Friday afternoon of last week with
an interesting literary program.
The exercises were delivered in the
hall before large and appreciatiye
audience. The noble pupils proved
great appreciation OF their teachers
by presenting them with elaborate
gifts, The teachers felt that the
bread they had cast upon the
waters had been bountcously re-
turned unto them.
Joseph Moreau, one of the fourth
grade students. attended school
during the entire year without be-
ing absent one day 1t is sincerely
hoped that We may record a larger
list of students who have been as
devoted to their school one year
hence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Hancock AZ Calumet X. R.-Ad-
ditiOnal Sunday Trains.

Commencing Sunday, June 9Th,
and continuing until further notice,
the train leaving Lake Linden at
l2;l5 p. m. for Hancock and leaving
Hancock at $50 p. m. for Lake lin
den, will run daily. These trains
will be run to secure direct connec-
tions at Houghton with the day
trains of the D. S. S. & A. Ry, from
and to Marquette, which are now
run daily.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to tender our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many
dear friends who so kindly rendered
their assistance during the last
sickness of our beloved daughter
Mamie, and for the many words OF
sympathy expressed in the hour OF
our great bereavement. We assure
them that the above deeds OF kind
ness will ever be cherished in
memory. (SigneD
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. b. SMITH.
L'Anse, Mich, June "a, 1897.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
For Rent.

The )store room in the Sicotte
building, at L'Anse, formerly occu-
pied by jacobson 81 Levitan,
Is now for rent, or the entire
building will be rented for one year
to a responsible party for $25 per
month. For particulars address,
OCTAVE SIcoTrE,
G4-10tf1 Minneapolis, Mimi.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26

On motion the highway commits
sioner's vouchers to the amount of
5000. 40 were accepted as correct.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
MARTIN VoETsCH, Clerk.
john CAMPBELL, Supervisor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Death of Miss Name Smith
Occurred Early Sunday
Morning
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
One of the Saddest Funerals
Ever Held i'm This
City.

Last Sunday morning at clock
the Angel Death entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, j. b. Smith, and
summoned their beloved daughter
Name, to her Heavenly home.
For nearly three weeks Miss
Smith had been seriously i'll. and
but little hope was entertained for
her recovery, still. when the an
noUncement of her death came
IT indeed proved a sad surprise
and shock TO the entire community.
and caused sorrow in every heart.
for she was young lady admired
and beloved by all who knew her.
Not on Y will she be greatly missed
by the home circle, but in society
as well in which she was an
active member and a great Ia
vorite,
Mary Fidclia Smith was born
December 5, lS1j, and L 'Anse
had always been her home.
During the years she attended
schoo! in this city she was an at
tentive aud arduous pupil, and
when only l6 years of age
graduated The following fall she
entered the young ladies seminary
at Detroit. but before the school
term was completed she was taken
Ill and was obliged to return home.
and from,that time She had never
been strong and well. During the
terms of lS93-94 she attended st.
Mary's school at Knoxville, ILL.,.
but was unable to longer con
tinuc Miss Smith was a young
lady possessed of many accomplish
ments. and of a lovable and
amiable disposition. She was an
only daughter, the pride of her
parents and by her untimelv death
the home has been robbed of its
JOY ana brightness, and a place
made vacant which can never be
filled, but il is indeed a consolation
to know that even in death she
lives, and is now at rest in her
Heavenly home,
The funeral was held from the
NJ f. church Wednesday afternoon
at > o clock. and was not only one
of the largest. but one of the
saddest ever held in L'Anse. The
seryice was conducted by Rev
EN~W. Frazee. Of Calumet. as
sisted by Rev. II. Gillingham. OF
this city. The choir consisted or
Mrs. C. A. Wright. Miss Ingram
and w. Wright, of Hancock, and)I
Mr. \. +. Reese, OF Houghton, and
Prof Johnson, of Houghton, as
orgauist.
The floral offerings were the
most beautiful and profuse ever
beheld at funeral in this county,
which were sent by friends of the
departed. A number of young lady !
friends also trimmed the interior of
the church in IA befitting manner
and lined the grave with Oeautllul 1
flowers, for which heartfelt thanks |
are rendered.
Relatives present at the funeral I,
from distance were: Mr. and !
Mrs. William Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. !
A. J. Ruhl and Mr.. II. Rogers,
OF Houghton; Mrs. W. X. Moore |
and Mr.. A. NJ. Smith, of Algonac.
Mich, and Mrs. G. +. c. Seaman of
Sault Ste. Marie. Among the /
many friends from outside the !
county were Hon. and Mrs. c. d.
Sheldon and daughter, of Hough- !
ton; Mrs. John Howard and Mr.. /
f. c. Howard, of Duluth, besides
Il large number of friends from
IIoughton and Hancock.
The bereaved family have the /
sincere sympathy of the entire (
community in their sad affection
and irreparable loss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
Mason Fruit Jars.

One pint, 90 cents per dozen.
One quart, 90 cents per dozen.
Two quarts. 90 cents per dozen.
At II. L. INGERsoLL :, l. L'Anse. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
ARE YOU AMONG THEM?
List of Jurors Drawn to Serve at
July Term of Circuit Court.

Following is the list of petit
jurors drawn Thursday, pursuant
to previous notice, to serve at the
next term of circuit court for
Barrga county, which convenes in
this city on Tuesday, July 9th:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26

Mrs. A. Seigel is prepared to
serve the very best Of ice cream.
eithcoby dish or in quantity, at her
home on Third street.