davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
Mississippi Capitals.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov 4, 1899.
G. c. Broome, Esq, Wesson, Miss:
My Dear Sir--I take pleasure in giving
you the desired information. At the ses-
sion of the General Assembly held in Co.
lumbia, Marion county, February, 1922, a
bill was introduced to remove the seat of
government to Monticello for the next en-
suing June session. 1t passed the lower
house by majority Of one. The senate
would doubtless have passed it also, but the
rule requiring all bills to be read on three
several days could not be dispensed with,
and they would have been compelled to sit
another day.
At the session of November, 1921, the re-
port of the Capital Commissioners, ap-
pointed under the act of February, 1921,
located the Capital at what was then known
as "LeFleur's Bluff" but the act creating
the Commissioners provided that when the
selection was made the place should be
named Jackson, lin honor of Major-Gen-
eral Andrew Jackson" And so when the
last session of the General Assembly was
held at Columbia in June, 1892, it adjourned
to meet "in the town of Jackson on the
23d Of December. 1892"
have several times had occasion to cor
rect the impression that Monticello was at
one time the Capital of the State. 1t just
did miss the honor.
Frior to and including the Constitutional
Convention, July, 1917, "the town of Wash
ington in the county of Adams" was the
seat of the territorial government. That
Constitution provided that 1.-The first ses.
sion of the General Assembly shall cem-
mence on the first Monday in October next
QS11), and be held in the city of Natchez,
and thereafter at such place a. may be d.
rected by law"
At the fourth session in Natchez, Janu-
ary and February 1921, an act was passed
to change the seat of government to Co
lumbia. An amendment substituting the
town of Washington wcs rejected, 16 to 81.
A motion to substitute Natchez was re-
jectcd, 10 to Q. To substitute Liberty,
rejected by II to II. And Columbia won
by vote of II to 10. So that the next ses.
sion of the General Assembly was held In
that town in November, 1881; the next in
Feb uary, 1922, and the third and last in
june, 1929. Cordially yours, ,, '
J. L.. POWER.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
MAJ JOHN A. LoGAN's death while

MAI. JOHN A. LosAN's death while
leading his battalion in action ends the
direct male line of heroic family.
Gen. Logan went through a storm OF
shot and shell for years, but survived
to serve his country in civil life. His
horse was shot under him at Fort
Henry and he was severely wounded at
Fort Donelson. He always led his
men. and no one who saw him in bat.
tie can forget the spectacle. Maj. Lo.
gan has fallen in his first fight in the
Philippines. The supreme sacrifice Of
the patriot has come to him and the
sympathy Of the country goes forth tc
his family.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

THE brief call of the president of the
United States on the secretary of state
after hours a few days since recalls the
fact, it is said. that Mr.. Mckinley is
the first president to visit the state de-
partment in many years. 1t is said that
Cleveland was never in the department
in either of his administrations. Presi-
dent Harrison visited Blaine there once.
And before him there had been no pres.
idential visit to the department since
the time of Grant.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

Total for Constitutional Amendment. 81, 1859
Total against Constitutional Amendment s,643
Total for A. II. Longno. ............. ....42, 227
Total for X. X. Prewitt. 49,. ............. 6.421
If the fate of the elective judiciary
amendment is to be determined by the
vote thereon, it has carried by q ma
jority of 1856. If it requires a ma
jority of ''the qualified electors voting"
at the election, it lacks 3,165 of having
q majority.
An examination Of the votes for all
candidates for State and county officers
will be necessary to ascertain the total
vote cast, but the vote for governor
approximates very closely.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

THE Beers are credited with being
great hunters and chief of them in his
younger days was President Kruger.
whose daring in attacking lion single.
handed with hunting knife has many
times been told. When the Beers
migrated from Cape Colony to the
Transvaal, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. they We're forced to clear the way
by killing 5000 lions, many of which
were killed by Kruger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

MASSACHUSETTS is the only state in
the union in which the Judges are ap-
pointed to hold their Office during good
behavior. There are seven states in
which the judges are appointed by the
governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate or of the council:
five in which they are elected by the
legislature, and SO in which they are
elected by the people.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
SOCIAL DELIGHTS
what One Experiences Sometimes,
While Engaging in the Game
Of Whist.

This is what Detroit whist player il
willing to take oath took place at a party
where he was doing his level best for a
prize:
The large lady, his partner, gave the.
right sleeve Of her shirt waist hitch, mut.
tered under her breath and then said TO-
the other lady: Look at that, now. It's
an askew and 80 annoying. don't care who
you 60 to or how much you pay, it's always
the same way. Did you signal for TRUMP.
or was it the other hand"
"That sleeve lost US three tricks" con.
lady wanted recipe for making chow.
chow picklelily or something Of that sort.
right to reeling it off,, playing king to my
ace when she had three spot, revoked Oh
another suit, led right into the enemy's
strength, and then had the nerve to ask
me if ]. saw anywhere that she could have
bettered her play. Say, / wanted to boil
her in oil.
II tried to keep from turning red, saying
anything sarcastic or swearing little, and
succeeded reasonably WE'LL
"Then she went to telling about new
hat her neighbor had bought. She took
two five spots at heavy cost, and then
consoled me with half-screaming explana.
ton that she had been playing pedro the
night before and had lapsed into it again
without thinking. | never behaved better
in my life, feigned sudden illness, got away
and made things blue for two blocks After
I was gone she told the opposition that
played very stupid game. Detroit Free
Press.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

ApRopos of the way the mules acted
at Ladysmith, the Hartford Courant
says that ':on the eve of the battle of
Lookout Mountain, in the civil war,
stampeding union mules broke up q
confederate camp, the soldiers fleeing
for dear life under the impression that
body of cavalry was upon them. Tn.
fortunately for the federal side, the
charge of the mules was not we'll sup
pOrtpdH
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

SOME months ago the Mexican Gem
tral Railway company imported several
hundred Chinese laborers to work on
its road bed. and it is now reported
that many of them, having become
homesick. have entered the United
States by way of Texas in order to Sc
cure free transportation home under
the provisions OF the Chinese exclusion
act. Unless the federal authorities
shall find ST. ne means of circumvent
ing the designs of the willy Cinnamon
the United States government will be
a heavy loser. as the cost per head of
G"porting the alien Cinnamon is about
5000
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

A LARGE paper house, with IS rooms
has been erected by Russian noble
man on his country estate in Padolia.
1t was constructed by an American en-
gineer and cost $4,000 rubles. Its
architect declares that it will last
longer than stone building. To make
the triumph for paper more emphatic,
the owner has resolved that all the
furniture shall be of the same material.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

THE queen of Italy weighs 176 pounds,
Queen Victoria 147.4 pounds, the queen
of Belgium l43 pounds, the German en-
press 1856. 4 pounds, the queen of Portu-
gal 1872 pounds and the late empress of
Austria weighed but 96 8 pounds.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

FowELL BUXTON: The longer l live
the more deeply am convinced that
that which makes the difference be-
tween one man and another-betw cen
the weak and the powerful, the great
and insignificant, is energy-invincible
determination, a purpose once formed
and then death or victory.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

In the savings of the people the
United States is almost So, 600, 900, 600
country, with an aggregate nearly
double that of any other nation. The
total amount is S1,s44, 357,79s Prussia
coming next with S9S9, ISL, 555.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
A Long Life Ended.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 22.--Miss Eliza
Works, known as the Oldest resident
Of Monroe county, died at her home
n Henrietta, Tuesday afternoon, aged
fo5ayears. iOSmonths and ,3 days. aShc
was born in Westmoreland, N. H., Jan
sMry s. 1904, and was the youngest Of
seven children.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

A GERMAN scientist, who believes
that woman have been maligned
enough, has, on the basis of some in.
teresting experiments, found the rule
that, given man and woman of equal
size and weight, then the tongue OF
the woman is smaller than that of the
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
College Land Ora nts.

~oAc6o A~n"N ~A~u
A correspondent wants to know the
number of acres of land which have
been donated to Mississippi, in recent
years, by the general government for
educational institutions; also, how
these lands were disposed of, etc.
Our correspondent will find full in
formation on this subject in the mes
sage of Gov. McLaurin to the Legisla-
ture in January, 1898. The grants
were as follows:
State University. .......... 2l,9l2.65
Agricultural and Mechanical College. 22,sO9.s 80
Alcorn A. and NJ. College. ........ 22,22S.50
Industrial Institute and College, one township.
These lands, with the exception OF
few small tracts, are still held by the
colleges, and as they are all located in
the pine regions, the institutions can
afford to wait for higher figures than
any yet offered. pI Ai
Hon. L. C. Dulaney, of Jssaquena,
succeeds Hon. VIM. G.. Yerger as trus-
tee OF the Industrial Institute and Col
lege. '. '0 +, 'y-. ~
On Thursday, December "A, the Ma.
sonic Lodges in Mississippi will OBJ
serve the first centennial of the death
Of George Washington. The grand
secretary has prepared an elaborate
program for the occasion. which is be-
ing mailed TO- the lodges, NJ
Mrs Buchanan, wife Of DR.. ]. NJ.
Buchanan, superintendent Of the East
Mississippi Insane Asylum, died Of .
paralytic stroke on the sth inst. She
had greatly improved from q similar
attack about year ago. She was D
most lovable lady, whose death will be
mourned by large circle.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

A PRINCESS, countess, duchess and
the daughter OF reigning prince were
among the 1000 thieves, professional
and unprofessional, arrested in Paris
during the last IL months.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

QUEEN ELIZABETH: To be king and
wear crown is thing more glorious
t. them that see it than it is pleasant
to them that bear it.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

The treasury estimate of the popula'
ton of the United States last month
was 1880, 900, and the amount OF
moEey in circulation was 81, S97 ,S0l, 422.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
stiil More co.aters.,t,..

The Secret Service has iuxt un.,,.L,
other band Of counterfeiters and dneo saa an
large quantity Of bogus bills. wb;cS. S.a,ea a0 :
cleverly executed that the ayeraoa nas are 20
would never suspect them Of being snnr;a'n person
Thing: Of great value are always selectsS ltsSi9sa "a
imitation. notably Hostetter's StomaeSSu p:Nr p5or
ters, which has many imitators but M san.1 nitr
TOR disorders like indigestion, dyspepsis can
stipation, nervousness and general dsh';i;ta Sta'
Bee that private Revenue Stamp coyers iy. ~:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
IS SHUT OFT.
Nh Communication with the Place
Since Tuesday Noon-The
Beers in the Way.
noMEN1ous DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
About Thirty-Five Thousand Of Gen.
Buffers Corps Have Now Arrived.
and Each Day Witnesses Addi.
tiOns-Thc Men Are Moving For.
ward. .1-.

London, Nov. 22.-There has, appar-
emily, been no communication with
Estcourt, Natal, since noon, Tuesday,
and the Beers now control the rail-
road thence to the Mooi river. Conse-
quently, momentous developments
may be expected at any time. The
Beers, it seems, are swarming south
ward. Large bodies of them are re-
ported all around Estcourt, and par
ties of Beers appear to be threaten
ing Pietermaritzburg.
B0er Forces Increasing.
The Beers encamped at Highlands
station are well supplied with artil-
lery, and all evidences tend to show
that the various Boer forces are being
largely increased by accessions from
the disaffected Cape burghers. The
serious deficiency in cavalry is being
felt by the British, who are unable to
keep in touch with the mobile Boer
forces, whose presence is hardly re-
ported before they are lost sight of,
only to reappear at another vital
point along the line of communica-
ton. Gen. Hildyard's force, anchored
al Estcourt by the naval guns, can do
little but await an attack, until Gen.
Clery's column is capable of taking the
field.
Gen. Mcthuen's Division.
According to Cape Town dispatches,
Gen. Mcthuen's division left Orange
River and reached Witteputs, half way
to Belmont, Tuesday, and advices from
Orange River show that the Beers oc-
cupy Belmont in force, and that the
neighboring hills are crowned with
Boer cannon.
A patrol of lancers which has re-
turned to Orange River came uneX-
pectedly on two Boer laagers. Three
shraphel shells burst close to the Ian
GERS, who, however, were unharmed.
The British transport Kildonan Cas-
tie, said to be the largest transport in
the world, which left Southampton,
November 4, with 5000 men, their kits.
weapons, machine guns, ammunition.
balloons, pontoons, wagons, ETC., has
arrived at Cape Town. About $4,000 Of
Gen. Buffers army corps have now ar
rived.
The Transport Nubia. with the first
hattolion of the Scots guards, has
suiled from Cape Town for Durham.
The transport Carinthia arrived at
Cape Town Tuesday. ~
MIR. COl1ett Turned Loose.
Advices from Cape Town say Mr..
Collet, the correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Graphic, who was arrested
by the Beers while conveying mes
sage from Mr.. Schreiner, the premier
of Cape Colony, to President Steyn of
the Orange Free State, and who was
taken to Bloemfontein. has been re-.
leased and sent back with President
Steyn's reply.
Telegraph Line Cut.
Durham, Natal, Nov. GA dispatch
Durham, Natal. Nov. pa dispatch
from the Mooi river says the tele~
graph line was cut, Tuesday evening.
near Highlands station. The dispatch
adds that the railroad station is in the
possession of large force of Beers,
encamped near Mitcheson's cutting. A
train bound to Estcourt returned. 1t
cnly got mile and half northward of
the Highlands station. The Natal Stud
Co.'S farm has been raided and 300
blooded horses, valued at $4,000, have
haap, r<,,roI
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

A successful man is one who attract, ..
much attention IN the world that peopls Ia
consent to abuse him.-Atchison GIobe ps
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
State Lunatie Asylum.

The biennial report of DR.. T. J.
Mitchell, superintendent of the State
Lunatic Asylum, for the biennial period
ending October 1, 1899. shows for the
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
State Election.

State Election.
The following is the vote cast for
governor and for and against. the con-
stitutioual amendment:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

E17SI@Nsy1s
yiGtdfit C., Nov. ssngers
onathe steamer fees.t tius m itsd fDln
Alaska, report the drowning OF Mrs.
Dunhleton, another woman md three
unknown men. i They were carried un-
der the ice IN d small bout. sR ssssa ssa}i
I @ .fs Col. Davis SIM .Aliye. M Y ( az a,
4 Chicago, Nov. 22.--At 2:so i. "a. COL,
George R. Davis, director general ot,
the Worlds fair,s yy,,s still, alive, but
much weaker. His physicians said they
had given nupr hope 1T his rccoveryg Col.
Davis has been III for some days with
valv1lar heart disease.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

He who builds according to every mans
advice will have queer structure.--Chicago
Daily News.
A vacant expression-"To Rent."-Gold.
en- Days.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

The unveiling Of the monuments n
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, on the
9th inst, to the Chief and Daughter OF
the Confederacy, was Q notable event.
This interesting ceremony took place
under the auspices of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Addresses
were made by Hon. John H. Reagan,
the sole survivor of Mr.. Davis cabinet,
and by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Mrs. Davis
was present. Jefferson Davis Hayes
drew the veil fN.m the monuments
The one to Mr.. n.vis is a bronze statue
of the Confederate president. rrhe one
to Miss Winnie is marble figure of the
Angel Of Grief, the hand extending .
wreath she is about to place on tho
grave. It is over life size, and the
pedestal is suitably inscribed. It was
erected by the Daughters. Both works
are by Zolnay.
After these ceremonies q monument
to Jefferson Davis, jr.. was unveiled.
The following are the inscriptions Of
the pedestal Of the Davis statue:
Front; Jefferson Davis. At Rest.
An American Soldier and Defender Of the
Constitution.
Born in Christian County. KY, June 3. 1904
Died at New Orleans, December 8. 1889.
West Point Glass 1873. p,
Member House Of Representatives, First Mis-.
sissippi, 1s45-46.
Colonel First Mississippi Rifles, Mexican
War, 1851.
Brigadier- General United States Army, May
II, ls47.
United States Senator, ls47-1ssl.
Secretary Of War, 1ss3.1s57.
United States Senator. 1s57.1ssl.
On the rear:
President OF the Confederate States Of Amer
lea, 6l.lSi5.
Faithful to All Trusts. Martyr to Principle.
He lived and died the most consistent Of all.
American Soldier and Statesman.
''Blessed are they who are prosecuted for
righteousness sake, for theirs 10 tho kingdom Of
heaven"
This statue was erected by Mrs. Davis
and is not the great Davis monument,
the cornerstone of which was laid in
1896.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
Sorunooommen.
lIYs1
d.
6iiterOatterens Ylrjeion.
Boriiot.)

Naite MOrsen roche Sanbp Ouer til
ben 8leo, Der q n9rmeit Deb Nrbel6ss
buffet, git oerpna op TT ben reoe Bnas
ming, iom ban li9eiOm be andre 5iifere
betra9teoe meo uoiqie. Gfter at bate
9eunemaaaet be neoOenbige Jormnlite=
ter oenote ban tiIbuse iii 5ptten for
enonu mere at iuloitRnoig9Dre Woi5ns
2pfialigbeo Deb at piie benoe ct Bapir,
buorpaa Der itob, at 8ennp MI bar De.
res e9en 0rene. % insen anoen hoooe
nOoen Jlet oper bonn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
Hor pore Iioenoe
Sauosmt0u0.

Gnboer iom finer al alminhelig Sbagbeb. nerbps
Spaaheb, 8looforsiftnina. NiaDefafarb, NlGreratar1.
Anrein1nnm. oaarii1 0utoulmelie. SgvHlosbeb, 90
ueopine, Spinnls6en 0. /. b. bnroe itraie tripe til o.
% gioe IN Hgie Neifriueie al fine Snnptomer. @i
tunoe abiolnf belhrebe DpeHn9Dte Sn8osaHte, oeo
6iGlp al ct MT U%pfnnoet Miboe1. On ri tunoe 9%arantere
en- oariq 6elbrtoelle eebei al ganite fort 5io, 5or
at bebiie bette bile bi ~afbefes frtt ienbe en-
4repepaite at uore VI oitiner til enhnera al bore yanosz
mena, iom behgDe uor 0iGlp % lie ifriue al bare
Jinsaerrigheb Zen en- 4e bil iglr 9ebrinq alerehe otn
fgrfte Sag ban anpenber pore Meoiciner berior ifrib
aoen 0piRttelie, ha bette Tilbno fnn Dii blibe oifent=
lia9iort en- tort Tib.
Continental Medical Institute
SIC SCHILLER BUILDING
DEPT. r.. Chicago. 9Il.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
s.piotol Os 1obbcltol .

safft b%eruienoe. f%uIcnenoiN b%olbbart
o9 9ardnteret al pare btp9get al beolte
Uaalt og 6umle alene. Boricnoes ouers
of 9anbst Nftopning. Striu til
BELLE CITY BRIG CO.,
Ruciue, isis.
Solioe Ngenter dnta9es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

4 HVI5 lie LAR ASTHMA .
Skrfv os til for at faa ftit Il seudt ~ Priv AZ a
Swedish Asthma Cure. DEH HkLDhhDLR, usoH M
l ALLIE ANDRE BIAAR FEJT. e "A
4 Collins Bros Med Co. Dep 8. st. Louis, No.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
foreclosure 5ales.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW.

-- ~ ~~ - - - - % - . . .
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. Eugene s. BENJAMIN. plaintiff agsns, Johs
F. Sasar and others defendants.
In pursuance a judgment OF foreclosure and sse
ing the day Of January. 1898 and entered 10
Office the clerk OF this county at the Court Hou..
l. the undersigned. he referee in the said Judgment
named will sell al public auction az the New YORK Real
Estate Salesroom No. III Broadway; Borough of Ma.
day Of FEBRUARY. 1929 AT u o'clock noon on taa
day. by Peter Meyer euctioneer the premises Dire
follows:
xtyhve sixty seven and sixy-nine Fourth avenue n
the City YorF and situate lying and being In 80
Seventeenth wa.d Of the city Of New YORK bounded I'D
described follows. 10 wit
Beginning point On the easerly side ot Fourth ave-
distant from the northeast corner Of the Bowery aEf
Ninth street: and running thence noriherly along re
Bowery twenty four feet; thence easterly, line Of
right angler with the Bowery seventy two feet ana eeFen
inches souhery line parallel with Third
nue. twenty-five feet three and onehaN inches. thenrs
eleven and inches 70 the place u
beginning according to the measurements used by -
Commissioners of Streets and Roads IN the city Of ew
York under act q the Legislature Of the state o, New
York. passed April 3D. 1907.
ground lying and being in the Seventeenth wsIi
said City q New Yors. bounded follows 10 wit Re-
ennina Al a point on eastery II Fourth
(formerlv the BoWery) one hundred twenty-five ft
noherly distant from the northeast of The bo~s
and running thence nogthery along the
rght angles with the Boxery eighty feet and ono
half inches: thence southerly in line parallel 20 no
Third avenue twenty-five three and one-haf inches
thence westerly in line ~ rgnt angles with ne very
seventy eleven 10 the place of hegnrf E.
c.ort,z % the re.srments usaS hy he Conraissor-
Of and Roads the C'ty y New lors un-'r
the of the Legislature OF the state u Ne" YORK pas a
April Sd. 1907.
Dated New York. January 9th 1899.
HUFFMAN FRANKENHEIMER Rs'ers.
90 Broad street Borough 5t Manhattan Nev York cry
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

llth-avs Q cor 48th-st, 70 1x76; John Z onA~e
10 Morris and Isaac Feigel
1oath-st = s 100 II OF 5th-ave. 26xlooo. Nathan
and Celia Goldstein and Mary McDer"o'' "
parceis OF land in West Chester containing
7SO-1 900 acres; also parcel OF salt % t,uis
land containing 20-lOO acres, etc Juia - iS''
and the Country Club Land Association 10 n
Interior gore at centre Of block between Is Sis.
snd a2d sts and 4s34 ~ W of bth-ave- rl,ns
% W. -: John Rider 20 frener''"
,et-ave. n cor Sd-st lOOx345 to buikhead, \
IOl x8a3s with land under water lstIu,ei stI,u,ess
Gov 3d ost now closed runs 1853 $ 70 bulknead.
= 30 TO centre OF 3d-st " 3o4 10 So
On ~ beginning; 2d-st g. 100 n OF ISL ~,
Ioo,foO. Cd st 3 at OF East River, I-oN
ioox13OxlOO: 2d-st closed g 10 II OF II.
ave runs 30 70 centre OF Sd.s, ,55 -
TaS, River 30 10 = ID 10;
na-t 70 land under water; also N part OF laho
Under water opposite or ad1olnlns,o - ~ 49,.
AZ " s OF East River. i2oxlOoxlpxlo' 49,, az r
in o3d Ward: Edward rompkins 10 h'oer'
rIshsr 7i6 II OF Delancey-st q? Ok
AZ q. Israel Moslxowitz TO Louis Gordon et az;
GA, No S46 East n g. 24Sxio5lo: Louis "ordon
et al 10 Israel Moskowitz 'tu,,,,,,n.
- a. Nos 3i6 and 3lS East. 4bxloSS Pauline
NJ ~ a Rov ct al executors. to julius Drsyius.'
,ofe. a. : " correr lst-ave. 32oNlVo IL oSPrrnn6
sI 10 333 n g corner Nashingtoh-sl oA3o,'N az =,
~ 4x5g 9; Benedckt Fischer 70 EdwSta Coldm, "a
oist-st 8 $ $50 II Of tth-eve 1DxllVN 1Dll "'esu =,
i15th st n 5 10 II OF Maaison-aVe' ooN''''
Emily I. Felt John II stoyer. 90 ~
q ,2Sxas % sxlo7. 8: Wilbur LArremors 70 John
,oa,5 a. 100 II Of columbus ave 25xloo IL
Si,non % Adler and another to Minnie schluter
uester-st st 10 81. n g. 22xSS. Reuben SattehT'e'"
TO Meyer Jarmulowsky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS