davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
RODENT STOWAWAYS.
vast Numbers of Them That Quit THE
Country Each Year.

"Rats?'
The word was not spoken with any tone
Of derision or disgust. 1t was simply the
tepetition of the latter part OF question
wLich had been addressed to bluff Nor
wegian soa captain who Is In command
of one of tho largest fruit steamers plying
between New Orleans and the Central
American ports.
"Ratsf Why, there arc millions OF
Them" remarked the captain as he
thou ghtfully took long pulls" at his
pipe, land the peculiar thing about them
is that there seems to be just rs many as
ever, In spite of tho fact that the fruit
ships and also oil tho other ships take many
away every trip. You may not believe IL,
but I reckon we must have aboard this
steamer many of the times she leaves New
Orleans 800 or 400 rats, and on tho return
trip there Is not one TO bo seen.
"But what do you suppose becomes OF
them ALP Are they drowned ut scar
mo, don't think SO. l imagine they
leave the steamer when she touches at the
different Central American ports on her
VOYAGE. Sometimes, though, we have but
a few of them aboard when we leave port,
and then we don't see much OF them.
Other times there's lots of them, especial
" ON warm, calm nights They run all
over tho ship and evon are seen on the
rigging and sails. They come out OF the
hold TO get scraps from the stewards gal
lery and get mighty troublesome"
DON'T the steamers ever have any cats
aboard to keep them out of the way az
least'"
"Oh, yes, we have a cat or two general
". but there arc sometimes so many rats
that they cannot do much toward keeping
them even below the decks"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
SCHEMES OF ORANKe.
Queer Plans That Are Sent to Washirg
ton Tor DestIcy Hostile Fleets.

Queer Plans That Are Sent to Waiting
ton Tor Destroying Hostile Fleets.
Queer notions Of crarks for destroying
any spanish feet that night enter Amer
can waters are now hcing received at botl
the White House and the navy department.
Constructor HE hborn recently heard the
explanation of tie an who resented Il.
idea for blowing up nc SOS GELS OF l. tile
fleet. This man says that ho can con-
struct q balloon to ascend 2,0UO feet in the
air, ii necessary, and ever which lie win
have perfect control. lie IICposCs 10 30
up in this balloon, take along large GUAM.
titles OF GyuGulitU ind cruikC Ia tie ar I'm.
til tho entire Lcct las been sighted. Then
he Will lower on The deck of soA.e skip. by
slender wire, sullcicit dynun te 10 blow
tho vessel TO atoms. lie can G. lcUiGte the
resistance gale may oEcr 90 tie load and
his string, and says it Is practical 10 place
on the deck of any vessel, without danger
of the balloon being shot TO piet es, enough
dynamite or Other high explosive TO de-
stroy the largest ship. After sinking one
in this way he proposes sailing along until
another is sighted, when the operation
will be repeated.
Another notion presented is to have a
warship painted in imitation of a ner-
chant vessel, to sail with ports closed near
hostile feet then open the ports, run
out guns and let drive.
During the civil war, when the offers Of
such plans were very numerous, it became
necessary to appoint board, to which all
suggestions such as are now being received
were referred The officials expect, II the
war agitation continues many weeks, that
a step of this kind may be necessary, in
order to relieve the bureaus Of the burden
of answering and examining the PROPOSE
tions presented New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
DONNELLY's WEDDING SONG.
Author of "The Great Cyptogram" War
bles OF Woman aud Her LONELINESS.


Following is the way in which Ignatius
Donnelly, in his paper, The Representa-
tive, announces his marriage TO Miss Mar
ian Olive Hanson, his stenographer. Mr..
Donnelly is d6 years old, and his bride is
20. Says Mr.. Donneliy:
"God has been very good to me. He has
denied me worldly success, it is true, but
has always made my home a temple of
light and beauty and love, illuminated by
one of the noblest and grandest of women
that ever blessed tho heart of man. And
when at last for his Ggn wise purpose he
took her home to his kingdom of bliss he
brought into my house a poor girl, work
ing for an insignificant stipend, foreign
er, q stranger in strange land, a sweet
and gentle woman, wrapped up in whom
there were qualities that princesses cannot
buy with all the sheen and glitter Of their
crowns.
II picked up pebble from the beach,
and, To- it was diamond of iDcalculable
value; for the Bible tells us that the price
Of a good woman is beyond rubies.
There is nothing real in this world but
goodness Wealth takes TO itself wings and
liies away, genius is glittering light that
fades while we admire it, beauty is but a
flower vanishing while yet its perfume
fingers on the air, but goodness-its feet
are upon the earth, but its arms are locked
around the throne of God. 1t adorns time,
but 1t perishes not in eternity. 1t is an
sffulgence of divinity and as immortal as
the Great Architect himself.
IF nan dwelt alone upon this earth
without the companionship of the othor
sex. and an angel came down and depicted
to him in glowing terms all that good
woman is tho onraptured listener would
give the whole wurld-yea, universal
world-to possess such composite and
perfect creature
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
LIONEsS OWNED THE CAR.
Escaped From Her Cage and Tore Open
the Baggage on Pittsburg Train,

Among the freight placed in the bag
gage car of train No. 8 on the Baltimore
and Ohio raiIcad leaving Chicago the 9TH
er day was a lioness in wooden cage,
shipped by Francis Terrier and intended
for show In Pittsburg.
After the train had left Cayuga G. c..
Lapham, baggage master, who was check
ing his waybills, saw the lioness crouch
ing on the top of some baggage. Looking
the animal straight in the eye he backed
toward the door at the other end of the car,
and as he threw open the door and rushed
out the lioncss jumped, but he escaped.
When the train arrived at Pittsburg, an
iron cage was wheeled against the side of
the car, the door opened aud the lioness
driven into tie cage. In the Is hours she
was in possession of tho car she tore open
nearly every piece Of baggage.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
using Nebaum cream, only 10 cents s.4
bottle at Carlton Hard ware Co.
waIl0Qrest

Away from my barn about two weeks
ago black horse with white on both
hind legs. When last seen had leasSeH-
halter on, and was ID company wAh Is
dark grey colt. Information es to their
whereabouts will be thankfully reesi7e02
and paid for by Joseph TberrieD.
Allouez Nine, May II, 1898,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
Transfer of wei-Hai-wei.

Pekin, May 23.-The arrangements for
the transfer of Wei-HaiWei have been
completed. The Chinese will occupy the
port Immediately after the last of the
japanese withdrawal. On Tuesday
British force to occupy the place will
land from three warships which are
now in the harbor, when the British
and Chinese flags will be hosted side
by side. So soon as the buildings, ar
senals and forts are taken over by the
British forces the Chinese flag will be
lowered
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.


Chicago, May q.
Following were the quotations on the
BOARD Of Trade today Wheat-May,
onensd Sl47. closed SLIGO; July, opened
81 09b. closed SL11%c; September, opened
90 closed g01hc; December, opened
S4Sc closed S77sc Corn-May, opened
S5%c' closed 35lac; July, opened 5oasc'
closed 855kc; September, opened &C
closed S6hc. Oats-May, opened QUO,
closed SO1sc; July, opened 2 26#e Closet Closet
S6iIc. September, opened 2S1sc, closed
Sos Sos Pork-Juiy, opened $12.27s,
cIosed sl2'271h; September, opened
SO a. closed $i2.l21a. Lard-July, opened
s647b. closed $6.47k; september opened
$3.50, closed $500. r. oroorerv
15c ner 10: extra dairy, $l5c; fresh
hacking stock 11@11hc: Eggs-rresh
Stock. 1Oc per doz. Live Pouitry0
Turkeys. 6Q7c per 10; chiekehs, oV
SIC: ducks. 6ia@7c. Potatoes-Com.
49, 80, 70 choice. 65m75c per Blu. sweet
Potatoes-Illinois. sS5OG4Oo per bri.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, May Il.
Hogs-Estimated receipts TOT me ne Jay sS,
10 COO: sales ranged at -; .TVf;Vys co.
p lss, naSking, S4lOQ450 for mixed,
auS d "a goIi.55 for heavy packing ana
anu lots. Cattle-Estimated re,
oaipts for the day, 80; quotations RANGED
- az n5S15 20 for choice TO extra steeas,
e. sgSSs M for good to choice DO, s4.ooW
90 IN Tor fair to good, s4.0OQ4'45 common
~ - n,edjum do. sA.00q4.35 putchers
steers. s4l5@49O fed western . s.sers'
"a e0G425 stockers. AZUWt'so GO n
80 S06f45O cows, sS.3Oq4.so neit so soGs ~
"a OK hills. oxen and stays SSoVg4.V
49,, w. steers and S400@700 veal calves.
SsAan and Lambs-Estimated rece,pts
en- tba day. 5000: quotations ranged al
aoi eo VI IN westerns. s310@460 natives,
s 81 SOG5s5 lambs, and $6.OO@1'oo spring
lambs.
East Buffalo, N. Y. May Il.
3. stevens. Live Stock Com
.ios;nn Merchants, East Bunalo, N. H.,
n,,ota as follows: Cattle-Lignt supply
quote eat steady. Hogs-Receipts, ~
nars. market slow and lower; forkels
anil sl15@420; pigs. sSSoqS.yv, s .,'@eS
ca 9064 .35: medium ana neaVs, IN
40 sheep and Lamps-E ost
siu markte active and higher; pes.
cars "I e. so75,85: others, $45O@526;
I lahiu arm: heavy export lambs, s4'eo'
ST. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. May Il.
r,,gber. No. 2 red cash ele-
W WI q %: track. si.2s@l27; May sl.si
vator, si i',iy sI OOls bid; September.
asked; , sd' december. S411c: No, har0
sshc a :, Ok Corn-Higher; No: 2 cas-.
s Sayr' MAY. SIC asked; July; s4M@Ss H
S5hc. oats.hignVear r q Su.
selh si&c @: track. s1hc; May: SOC asker
g I,Iv a5ikc September. IS'sc, no,
,,,hite ssibc. Rye-Nominai' o'c'
seed-Nominal; s1.S2.
Milwaukee Gram.
Milwaukee, May Il.
x,sat-Hisher; No. northern
Whssaqx No 2 northern, $1.SS. Oats
July, 80 sixM s2mc. Rye-Lower; NO.
sllso. Barley-Lower; No. T. oSc;
sample, 46Q50c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
Pnwher Mill Blown Up.

Hammond, Ind, May PA repor\
has lust reached this city that the gov
eminent powder mill at Hessville, mo-
has been blown up. The mill is ten
miles from Hammond and was under
orders to furnish 100000 cartridges to
the government.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
1st Class and CIass.

The above rates will apply TO ell inter
mediate points. II you have in contem-
plation trip to the east nowi your time
TO take advantage OF this reduction
rates. For further Information please
apply tn station and ticket agents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
FRANCE GETS NOTICE.
Feat Britain Tells Her to Get Out of the
HtuterIand.

/
London. May pa grave report.
wing its origin in official circles. has
FUSED serious uneasiness in quarters
pat are no. often disturbed by politi-
" rumors. 1t Is to the effect that the
|ritish government served notice on
|fance several days ago, In terms
fnounting to an ultimatum, that she
Just renounce all claims In the African
Finterland within a month and with
raw her expeditions and representa-
Ives.
The correspondent of The Inter Ocean
pes not venture to vouch for the story
nt 1t is significant that 1t finds ready
fedence among persons whose knowl-
fge and judgment are entitled to re-
pect. The impression has been general
pr some days that the recent speeches.
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Chamber
lin were intended to prepare the nation
pr a grave announcement.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

The Expenses of Firing the Smallest Artil-
lc-y Is Apcut S@G2.

What an expensive thing 1t is to flro big
guns is known by only few people.
There are many things to be considered In
estimating the expense Of discharging
monster cannon. The cost Of the powder,
of the projectilc itself and wear and tear
of the gun must oil 10 counted In before
1t Is possible 10 obtain an accurate result
I'm figures.
In round numbers IL costs to fire one OF
the modern inch rifles $500, those OF 10
inch caliber siS7, those of IL inch $3.50 and
those OF 10 inch 81 ,s52. These figures In
clude the cost of the projectile and the
powder at 30 cents per pound and the wear
and tear OF the guns. TO fire one OF the
IL inch moriars IL costs $3.50.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

Tacoma, Wash, May 2s.-seafaring
BEN here declare that the many ac-
dents to vessels In these waters are
(rgely due to the defective charts sup
lied by the United states government;
is said that except for the smaii
eginnIng made by the steamers Hass-
pr and Patterson the surveying Oh
|laskan waters RENAME wholly neg
)cted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
vUyE:kAL DIRECTORS.

NV 1T OLSON Feneral diao0ozgznt9,
prav .,i embalmer. Es;ch shed IN 1879 gsOt z,
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone.
or otherwise promptly attended to-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
Minister Angel Protests.

Constantinople, May %. - United
tates Minister Angel has entered q
rot&t with the Turkish government
Baifist the action of the authorizes IN
'fus.ns to grant passports TO Ameri-
ms to travel in the interior The re-
lsal, Minister ANGEL holds, is in con-
avention of existing treaties. THESE
lssports are withheld only from Amer
an citizens and British subjects.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
IlONUM ENTrs,a

.. 4. BEvIER-DeaIer 10 granite saaZ
marble monuments and headstonee; mateYil.A
and workmanship guaranteed. Ofioe al tbeo
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

WILLIAM y. SMEED-- EmbalmeF am
funeral director, Hecla street, Lanrl9rzs-
Thirty-six years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
milwaukee Gram.

v,aat-Higher; No. ! northern
July, si.4sN; No; northern, s Liver. NO
NIower: SlM @S2hc. Rye-Lower' ss so
, 4isc. Barley-Lower; NO. D. W.
sample. lsQ5oc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

People of the United States Growing
,v,,omed to War Possibilities Rail.
" Earnings and Business Transactions
NV Gains Greatest Output of Iron
err Known-Textiie Works Doing
tier Business---Bu business Failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NEW BUILDINGS.

I2ath-st. s. 70 II Of Msd'son-ave for I've
story brick fat. 37.GxsG: Isaac l. Smith. No .
Liberty-st. owner Richard Davis. No -
West l25th-st. architect ...............
Broor7e-st No 400 corner Elrn-st FOR six
story and basement brick fathouse, with store
o. KIP 10: Matilda W Bruce. No $40 9th ave
owner; jordan & Gillfer No 10 Park Place
Eldridge-st No 200 for six-s,ory brick fathouse
with store, 2ix,7.7; Irving Bachrach. No 3
Nassau-st. owner: C r Pelham. No 5o3 6th-ave
a2d-s, Nos PSI and 2i9 West. tor a siS-story on
basement brick fathouse, with stores 1898. o
L Buttenwessr No 2.I3 Lenox- ave. owner
O 7 Pelham. architect ......................
Fulton-st. :. 80 II s of Elizabeih-st. Wake
field. for Nv story frame dwelling. Slrf
the Rev Francis + Moore. owner. Thomes
Poole. of NJ ~ 5th-ave. architect. ........-
Comm 1twcn ave corner Mansion 81. for
two-story frame dwelling. 22X-5. Joseph Hart
N 6l7 East l55th-st. architect. ...............
Robbns-ave s % z n n Terrace Place. for
three-story frame shop. 23x35. Andrew Olsen
No Cos ST Ana's save. owner. w Dlckerson
Cnlon-ave n corner 16e;h-st. for a four-s;or,
brick nathouse: Mary stafford. No l.T'
Washington-ave, owner: W D!ckerson. arch.
Cnion-ave o1rner Freeman-st. for a four
story brick fsthouse: Mary + Stafford owner
W Dickerson. architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
rORECLOsURE SALES.

.N>~N~>.~~0~-0~>>,>> ~~->>~~>>~~~>>~~>~~~-
AVENUE C.-SUPREME COURT. NEW
York County. Alexander J. pocin ~
sole surviving Executor Of the Last VIII
and Testament y Mansuy p. pod!n. de-
ceased Plaiitiff against William Klein. -
Executor 81 the Last Nil and Testament
Of Jane VI. Attridse. deceased. and otheS'
defendants
In pursuance o, a Judgment Of foreclos.
ure and sale duly made ard entered 10 ne
above entitled action. and bearing aae
the l7,h day ~ March. 1895 I. the under.
siSrei. the Referee in said jutsmens
named. will Sell az public auction az NJ
New York Real Estate Sales Room, No
III Broadway. IN the Borough OF NAN
haitian. in the Cit and County OF New
York. on The 9Th day ot May. 1885, a, -
O'clock noon q, that day by WilI'am
Kennedy. Auctloneer. the mortgaSes
premises in said judgment mentioned are
therein described a. follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parce; @
land situate. lying and being IN the LEV
enth Ward OF the CRY OF New YORK. ana
Rounded and containing as follows ne
ginning al a poirt On the easterly side OF
Avenue Z distant eighteen feet nine inehes
from the extraordinarily corner or AVG.
nuc c and Fifth street. and running thenos
ncrtherlv along said eastcrly line o. Ave.
nue. eighteen feet. thence eastwardly ane
parallel TO rif'h Street seNenty-nve fseS
three inches. thence southwnrdly ana pat.
allel 10 Avenue G eighteen teet, ,ncnos
'et""fuiN htu Ihtail't ~ rHr $500
feNerty-nve feet three inches 20 the plsCs
or beginning. said lot being eighteen ~
front and rear and seventy five feet three
inches deep on each side. together with M
appurtenances and all the estate and r'ghu
IN ard 10 said premises and beng KNOW
rs Number - Avenue {.
Dated New York April 18th, lSpS
WILLIAM H. RlckETTS.
Referee
JAMES Il. ALBRIGHT.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
POI Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
r,n.or-eve W corner 1ssd-s. Isx85: Philip - g,
Muller 10 William Nierneyer i''
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Briggs. Peter and corna F to Davl W MsOa
psE:s cse Nabe! " to the Tie Guarantee and nm
SIN At al trustees. corner Post-ave and ooo
Faley. ssph A. and wife to celia Nj sohen ooo
corner 9'lsave and i2d-s demand c, ''''
s 2s5 ! d Avenue = as wlaened !. 1892
"S Croa-a rs'3 and Dewscns; yea? 500"
NeiioT Marsarst C. 70 William Il Bornmann 200
The church Of Releeneg in CIV Of New.YoTk
AS +, Of Len x-avS 5ox guar a7th-s ann
sc6neider Benjamin to the Bovery Savings Bank ooo
lo2i-Si - II Of colqmSus,a'e ! year io'V''
synee, No ga Lexinston-sye Years 5000
Kan meaa ch' msp o 3 MTG s. bsa w 20 r Fans
5, ears rcs-.;;e he Home Ruidnc and
Loan Association. Kirkside-ave. 6s49 # o nm
q wees:ey-st ins'qlFens c,n,rv Sooo
e, al, corner Washington and Hubert SIS, 90 oeo
MteSsn James 70 Thomas o'R2rke corner ~ 900
an9 Na-caT a.: scbaei.r
e s 2d-ave 695 It OF 55h-si yea. 1900
paiy n 14s,h-st 100 I; o: Boulevard. % o,o
se y{si. PANEL E. to Isaac Dycknan. trustee
2oith-st 100 It Of 39h1aye yea3s ~"
same 10 same = corner ''''. - a.1 1000
win yeS Lena. to charles Han Iols,-st.
wsisseahorn Ma,hae S to TP 2gao1l r.I hy.'
Norris Heights. year -. :; u .,,,s,,. '''
F So e2 ' aSd iad c R i'qsa & $4,000
Jones Lizzie r. Harriet T RhoceoecK e
B,onx-aye. 100 Il OF kins-st' NlNinSof'ose' ooo
Cohen Wiiam ~ e AZ =, y, oo,b years 5000
Lennon Anna J. William II Willams ana
another. trustees. sith-st. os'o II o. ,oo
O'i.r.Sa Laura L. 10 II Koehler & 60. No b%3 .oo
Wes, .9th-st, lease, demand. wv
Duncan Nina. TO WillGm G McCrea corner -,o
JeroTe-ave and l77th-st. months ...''.',r '
Gill Hannah, Heyman and Henry Sonh 3, 900
corner Madison-ave and s3d-s;. demand. lo'o"
larry
5,h-st, 737 II OF Lewis-st year ~. -. o'ooo
VeI. cs ysars "'''''' 1900
schsg julius and Enlms, TO Jacob and Marse,
schmiit. corner Madson-aVe ahc .ooo
schIlinger Phiiippina to Ashhel p Fitch
q3f-s. 2la :, Of 1stave. .......... Do"
h2lixna, ace J" 70 TO s'''" '''. ,.'s 1900
Weller tdoph TO Elizabeth Nickel Wills o
ave 25 OF l45ti-sf, 3 Yea's. ''"'
stoiz, George, TO Twe..ih Ward savings hahN' ooo
Visa 20 Eteie t e, 20 ASe ase 10000
Ash Marh. 70 Rosahele l. Murphy g l"Sa-s'' o,oo
B-rck elmer. oscar. the New York Savings - -
Bank. 73d-st ard Park ave. years "'o"o
johnson. Andrea ard Amnnd :. tae c.y r s5us'
delphia 40 100 and i2G West l36:h-st secures ,o,o
bonds for judgments '''''
N%la N No. a. 20 80" N D l 1900
san,n ~ Jennie Heller same property........ $500
Borse. Edward w Caroline 4 sims. n l5fth- -
st. S4s -te q St Anns-ave gea Ss;,r. N, %"
stution. Coumhus-av 512 II Of 10Th eoooo
DOVE, james to Ernigrant Industrial Savings
Hassinrer John D. Catharine Rainsford. -.
corner Lsxington-avc and l22dsi. 3 year'... $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ALTERATIONS.

Broorne No 156. a nve-story and basement
brick tenerent-house. with store Michael
1i5 Centre aTshec; 500
32d-s, 40 % Eas{ four-story AMI basement
brick apartnen.-house. Mary II and Mabel A
Downing, No 30 East 2oh-st. owners; George
II Sireetor, architect Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mciris-ave e iGo 4 n Of lGls,-s, to a three
story frame dwelling Ernest Schade. No l.li3
East l6,th-st, owne-. G Schwarz. architect 23'
Courtiandt-ave :. - T. u l57'h-st 70
two-s,ory frame dwelling; william L BurEa!t.
No 76S Cour'landt-sve owner. o Schwarz.
architect ..-:....-...;:;. .,..:::........::. LOO
9th ave. g. between 231 and 18Th (Fi:th
Avenue Hoteb. 70 a six-story brick ana Stone
hc'e!: estate q Amos Emo. owner william
Boodgrod architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
ISth-s' No 40 West. 10 four-sory brick stable.
architec; ................. .................. go
Samuel We'll 40 90 LenoH-ave. owner:
H7aHdneT. archiiec' ......... ........... T'
2l-ayc No l.l02. 10 a four-storv brick tenement
house Charles = bgllng. owner 6 = Pelham.