davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Marriage of Druggist j. E. Shortelle of
Wallingford and Miss Mccormack of

| Marriage of Druggist j. E. Shortelle o
| Merideu.
A very pretty wedding took place al
| the St. Rose church, Meriden, yester-
day, when Miss Nellie Frances, daugh-
ter of John H. Mccormack of Is NORTH
Second street, Meriden, and John Ed
ward Shortelle, the well known Wal.
lingford druggist, We're united in mar
rage.
The church decorations We're in white
and pink, chrysanthemums predominant
ing. The altar was handsomely decorat-
ed with potted plants and cut flowers,
and when the numerous candles were
lighted very picturesque effect was
presented.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed on the altar stairs, the couple
standing between two large chrysan-
themums plants, in full bloom. The
bride was given away by her father.
Rev. r. c. Shortelle, of Ridgefeld
Conn. brother of the groom, performed
the marriage ceremony, and the solemn
high nuptial mass followed. celebrated
by Rev. Father Dunno of Broadbrook,
with Rev. Father McAlenney deacon
and Rev. Father Cronan of South Meri-
den, sub-deacon.
Miss Katherine Conlon of Waterbury
was maid of honor and Miss Bessie
A. Mccormack, sister of the bride and
Miss Elizabeth Conlon of Waterbury,
were bridesmaids. DR.. Thomas Healy
of Bridgeport was groomsman. The
ushers were Thomas Bannigan of AL
bany, N. Y, and Joseph Cronan of
Derby. As the bridal party. consisting
of the bride, accompanied by her faith
er, the honor maid and bridesmaids en-
tered. Mrs. Richard Gleason, who pre-
sided at the organ, rendered Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. At the altar the
bride met the groom and his best man,
who entered from the vestry
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white silk organdie, trimmed with
lace and satin ribbons and carried
white chrysanthemums. The maid of
honor was attired in pink silk organ
die, with satin ribbon and lace trim
ming and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids wore dresses
of white silk organdie, trimmed with
lace and satin ribbon and carried pink
After the ceremony at the church
was held at the home of the
bride The interior of the house was
decorated with white and
pink chysanthemums under the drec-
ton of Mrs. H. E. Charter. The re-
3eption was attended by large num-
GER of relatives and friends from Derby,
Wallinsfo1d, New Haven, New Britain
md Waterbury, Among the many
present were: Mayor and Mrs. Kilduff
If Waterbury, Thomas Conlon and
'amily of Hartford.
The couple left on an afternoon train
m a wedding tour to Old Point Com
ort and Washington. On their return
hey will reside in their handsomely
furnished new house on South Main
street, Wallingford. The young couple |
lave received many fine gifts from |
heir numerous friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
SUIT OF FORECLOSIIRE.

Suit to foreclose mortgage was yes
terday brought in the common pleas
court by Max Strouse against Mary
Kane as executrix of the estate Of John
McDermott and in her individual capac-
ity. The mortgage was given August
2S, 1888, and was for $500 for property
on White street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
OFF HAND TALK ON ALASKA.

Mr.. Hill to Address the New Haven
Republican Club.
The Hon. E. J. Hill, congressman
from the Fourth district, will address
the New Haven Young Mems Republic
can club on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 2 Congressman Hill, during the
past summer, made an extended west
'ern trip, embracing in his itinerary the
Pacific coast and Alaska. The latter
will be the subject of his address,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
BISHOPS APPEAL HEARD.

The appeal Of George Fl. Bishop from
the assessment levied by the city on
his Elliott house property occupied the
attention of Judge Elmer in the civil
side of the superior court yesterday.
Lawyer j. B. futile appeared for Mr..
Bishop and Corporation Counsel Rob-
ertson for the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
THE IIEEGAN WILL.

The adjourned hearing on the litiga-
ton over the will of the late William
Keegan, which was scheduled for yes
terday morning in the probate court,
was postponed without date owing to
the absence from the city of Attorney
c. S. Hamilton, who is one of the coun-
sci in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
DAMAGES ASKED
For Deaths in the Bridgeport Horro

For Deaths in the Bridgeport Horror
of Bradleys of Milford.
Bridgeport, Oct. 25.-The Bridgeport
Traction company was sued to-day for
SIS. 900 damages in each case by Otis B.
Bradley of New Haven, administrator
of the estates of Elias E. Bradley of
Milford and his wife, Ellen G. Bradley,
both of whom were killed in the Shell
ton trolley accident at Pecks Mill
bridge August last The cases are re-
turnable to the November term of the
superior court in New Haven county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
A WALLINGFORD CASE.

Suit has been brought in the common
pleas court by Charles Doehr of Wal
lingford against William F. Huffman,
also of Wallingford, in common counts
for $136' and damages to the amount of
$780, Land.in Wallingford belonging to
the defendant has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
YOUNG LADIES SOCIAL CLUB.

First of Their Series of Informal
Dances.
The young ladies D. T. S. G. Social
club will give the first of the series of
improved dances at Warner hall Friday
evening, October u. Music will be rem
dered by the Old Guard orchestra.
Tickets can be had from any of the
committee, Misses Smith, Schomburg,
Gillespie and Noonan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY.

Lawyer William A. Wright put Bur-
ton F. Cannon through course of
sprouts at hearing conducted before
Referee in Bankruptcy Newton yester-
day morning. Mr.. Wright appeared for
C. A. Mallory, who had loaned 3d. 200 to
Cannon shortly before he went into
bankruptcy, to recover which he had
brought proceedings, which had to be
abandoned by the petition in bankrupt
cy. Cannon was asked what he had
done with all the money ne was known
to have in his possession shortly before
the filing of the petition, and he frank
~ admitted that he lost in gambling
His answers to several questions We're
that he gambed on the races. He was
asked if he had not 800 before going
to New York few days prior to his
going into bankruptcy and If he hadn't
told some friends that he had. He de-
MED the story and said that all he had
was $29. The examination will be con-
tinued on another day to be fixed by
the referee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
CHAIR COMPANIES AT ODDS.

The trial In the suit of the Readsboro
Chair company against the Frankfort
Chair company to recover on a bill of
about sits alleged to be due for chair
seats was begun before Judge Hubbard
III the court of common pleas yesterday.
The seats were delivered at the jail,
where the chair contract is held by the
defendant company, which claims that
the goods We're of defective quality.
Lawyers Armstrong and Thompson APP
pear for the plaintiff and w. Fl. Ely for
the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
PILOTS LICENSE.

A pilots license has been granted I'M
the superior court by Judge Elmer to
John H. Hewitt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

For purposes Of comparison there
should be deducted from the total for
1899 the sum of $113, 1872, which repre-
sents the interest on the School Fund,
which, beginning 1897, passed through
the State Treasury. The corporations
in 1899 contributed IS per cent. of the
state revenues against about 70 per
cent. ten years ago and against 60 per
cent in 1880.
The expenditures in 1890 were $685.
900 and for the fiscal year of 1899 they
We're 50, $50, $780, showing an increase OF
$636,2S0, or one-third greater.
The funded debt, less civil list funds
in the Treasury is $2,557,21599, as
against s2,776,2OS.S6 in 1898, and
$2,S42, 525.4 in 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
CrdlH ...........-... .......' SSuo'oo'''
This heavy gain In receiptS OutsiC

This heavy gain in receipts outside
of the State tax, now practically but
unwisely eliminated from the sources
of revenue, is almost wholly derived
from the increased receipts from taxes
on the savings banks and on corpora
lions, as shown by the following table:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
MESSENGER ASKS DAMAGES.

Isaac n. Damn of the New Haven
Rattan company was yesterday morn
ing made defendant in a suit that has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

VtFIII ''.''''' ''''t' '''''''' F1oo'V' 1T
But this is hardly fair comparison,
as the receipts for 1890 included $780,
55765 derived from the State tax on the
towns, and fairer comparison would
be to take the amount of the receipts
for the following year, when no State
tax was collected The comparison
would be:
Fiscal year 1899. ...........,. 50, 749 1890
Fiscal year 1891 1,S43,91S.1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
STATE FINANCES.

RECEIPTS for the Fiscal Year Were 3d.
1929, Exceeding Expenditures by
$4,000.
A statement just issued by State
Treasurer Mersick gives interesting in
formation regarding the finances of the
State during the past ten years.
The revenues of the State have in
creased heavily during that period, as
shown by comparison Of those of 1890
and 1899.
Fiscal year 1899. ......,......$ 81, 749, 2S0.S3
Fiscal year 1890. ..........,.. 2,261 ,202S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

there. and when explained to the Chief exactly
course; there appeared before me the Chief the he
sSs ward men and Mr.; MsESowa n,,,, ~ t.o,. +
think. as they occurred in the police court. We
Will not take time for that. ! think we VIII re,
move the witness from the chair for moment
and call some one else.
ALBERT ADAMS CALLED.
THE POLICY KING GOT A FALSE TIP FROM
SOME ONE Mr.. MOSS DECLARES.
Mr.. Moss-I will call Albert ]. Adams as wit
hess
Albert ]. Adams was sworn.
Mr.. Moss-You did not ksssthe Bible? Al did
hot touch 1t: no. sir
Q.-Do you consider yourself'hound by the oath!
o.Ift is immateral to me whether man touches he,
or not II he considers himself bound that Is all
Al consider myself bound boz, Own the building which
Is occupied by 'silver Dollar Smiths place IN
0o'"xnd YOU recently renewed your lease of that
building to him, did you not? Al DID s.s ,,o,
o;-You had some objection tont at hrs'' nao s0"
o-Were you not seen by some one to ask you to
mako the lease to MIR. Smith? Al don't remember
ODD not Inspector Mclaughlin ask you to
not one ,Ss sase H
remember any one asking me. .A .
have been expecting to be S ssryed o g So
o~Who told YOU you were going to be sub
pSnaed? A.DThe New-York Sun, .o,.
told yen' %- TV don't fi know did not go near them
o M" that your first intimaton that you might
he required to appear here? A-No 40
o-What was the first intmaiion you gu ha ana Said
A narry wrote me anonymous letter, anu s"iu
that would be subpenaed ...,o,,o ,o,,s-,
GA party wrote you an anonymous ie''e''
o-In what handwriting it-did you recognize ize
With wit the the handwrting. n.so,,r ,.rsr,
This is not the writing. There Is the "ri'i"s' '"e
Mr. Moss want 10 SAY to yo we're ana moi IN CON-
temptation witness and that never 'nOue e,,r
Of calling you at TINS pehIn matter Ss YOU are con-
nected with at this time We have been concerning I'M,
0orfant and until II was stated in the newspapers
that you had been served with subpoena IL Wa a.
the mind Of counsel that were even in S con
,smps9n ns bS n@ am
that there people in this community ", VINO ARE
hs they are
s sas1a .,. .,.. von found ont or
Thought that you had found out, that we INTENDED
to subpoena you as witness 1la you antelpI W
make any arrangements to avoid being ca'ied' A.
gid you cause any attempt to be made' A
Odd you go gentlemen or did you s send
S TO any n ssn e sand 70 ATo no one
% .Opd YOU cause any offer of money to be made
Rss FnoM 0r of hat any Of
,rsde for that purpose? Al do not
oNow Mr. Adams you have not aes'red 10 have Ve
nothing that l would not willingly tell you here
Mr.. MossWe are not prepared TO examine NINE . yoa
fully at this time. but from the niormation h a.
came 10 me about matters that were supposed 10 De
going on thought II was just as well to nave you
in this jurisdiction-to have YOU within the Juris,
diction OF the committeeman TO subpoena you
again. 49,
The witness-All right > ,~.
Mr. Moss (handing paper TO the witnessooLrh mat
one week from to-day. Mr.. Adams. That Is the
Path OF April.
The witness-Yes.
Mr. Moss-Mr. Tuohig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

:, -. .,,v, III have nothing to do with these
matters whether they borrow. or how they 90 H..
O-But as long they pay up II - al risn. -
a.? Al don't know: you ought 10 know httie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

Q.-Supposing that Department 10. 5000 ev-
,roIler,s once IL employing over hundred ea-
nerts export examiners, who are carried entirely
as emergency men, and have been carried LA.
months that way. without having gone through
c,,, service examination. would you consider thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02


9Th q. rs 2ac " sy c. .2btloo; unionpcrt AUGUST
Freutel vs. Margaret NoEel ct al atty uedermnn.
list ay: ~: RoOt Stuart Ns VIM Vaughan ct
al, atty, + II M>cran.
63d 81, II W kath II FicrZ vs. Warren A Tanning
ct al atty, = l. Kloot.
Gath st. loi ": Jane n Hamilton CT al cNrS. &c,
We MMicj it,.Mnh0uey ct al; att. q II Starr.
Outh at, n =. II2 " liroa1wav, l7xlooll: Germanh
Life ms Co, Frank L. n,th, ct al: attys. ship
man J. &C.
Spring st. n W cor W Broadway. 45.3xirreg; Jno g
Barth Us John WalRer.rt al; attys. Qn0c kenbnsh
Audubon av. S.S. Albert Mamlock vs. Jacob Hess,
ct al: atty, i. Thorn.
I'd av. s, 9o.il y I2ith at 2o1sO: Abraham Green
rcrg !s Mary Wieser, SPECIFIC Ior.or nance; atty,
A Cohen.
142d 81. ms. ai4.4 broadway, ia.sHao.1i; Cor
mania life 1ns Co VS. Anna NJ. Clement ct al; sttys.
Dilon < II.
Madison Al, .17o h 1871: Albert Capp.lle Va Elias
Senft et al; atty, l. Fnn.
LIST nv. 2l-I, Roht Taller. trustee, VS. Cons'tta
Marrons. ct al; atty. " " StoCkwlll.
Lcxnaton ~, Sc cor. I5th IT. IoxiSa; Rector &c OF
Chur n fst L,on 81 Timothy vs. Iui wig Flonm.
ct al; sttys. HaTr son 4 II.
So Boulevard. q =, l4S7 u Jennings st, 1S.9N1OI
Aaron Bach and ano vs. Chariot, Rice. ct all
httys. piat2cu s.
i2oth ut, :. I'll W I'd av. 1nN1oN.11: Sophia NJ
Taylor vs mic Schwarsz.ot al: attys Dedrove XII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
STOPPED PAYMENT ov HIS CHECK
MT. Grottey now Finds Himself Prisoner
Charged with Swindling.

Adolphus W. @. Grottey. president and gen
eral manager OF a physical exerciser concern
at East Fourteenth street was arrested last
night at his ONCE and taken to Bath Beach on
a warrant issued on the complaint OF Mrs.
Mary McCauley. who accuses him Of giving
her worthless check for S26. She keeps
boarding house on Nineteenth avenue. near
Bath avenue.
Grottey says he made arrangements to spend
his vacation. with his family. ut Mrs. Nc
Cauley's house. Tho place didn't suit and he
left IN few days. giving the woman 4 check
for tho full board bill he would have paid II no
had stayed the allotted time He says now
that he did this to avoid trouble and annoy
ance when he was leaving. Later he wrote to
the bank. stopping payment on the check. and
sent letter to Mrs. McCauey. telling her she
could have the money really due her by send
ing to his office.
The prisoner spent all hour In cell in the
West Thirticth street station last night before
being taken to Bath Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
CLIMBED MT. WARRINGTON At 10.
major Buck OF Portland, Me-, Reaches the
Summit Almnat PLAYED Ont.


MOUNT PLEAsANT. n. H.. Sept 1.-Major
Buck OF Portland. No. rs years old. made the
ascent OF Mount Washington on Wednesday
unaccompanled. He is believed to DO the old
est man who has ever accom- pllshed this feat
Major Buck walked from Crawford's to the
summit by way Of the old Crnwiord's bride
path. He left Craw'ord's at 2P. NJ. and came
out above the timber limo on Mount
Clinton at 4:05. Then he made the discour-
aging descent into the ravine between Mount
Ciihton and Mount Pleasant and climbed up
and around tho great dome OF Mount Pleasant.
the path following tho cdgo OF the precipice
which looks down some 1000 feet into Cakes
Gulf. At O'Clock he reached Mount Franklin
Another hour Of toll brought him up the eteep
ana winding rock path Of the Mount Franklin
plateau. over which the wind swept swift and
strong from the northwest. Hero he could
look down into tho depths OF the Ammon oosuc
valley. where the Mount Pleasant and Fab
van hotels looked like toy houses and tho
river white thread In front OF them.
1t was O'Clock and the sinking sun was
casting long shadows when the Major rounded
the sharp peaks Of Monroe and walked across
BiGelow's lawn to the base OF the cone. Here
he lost the trail. and his spirits fell Night was
fast closing around him. Near by was the
monument marking tho spot where the Zones
OF Harry Hunter were found years after he had
lost his way and persisted. not 100 yards from
the path. Weary and footsore to the very
point OF exhaustion. but determined not to
give up MAJOR Buck resolved not to take ono
step that did not carry him higher. He made
every inch OF his advance for the next hour
and half over Jagged rocks. Many times no
slipped but not once did he fall PROSTATE At
last the friendly lights OF the Summit House
cleaned out In tho distance. and with lighter
Ia rf hn nohf iptN Al, 1a,k
OF his physical energy. He tottcred as he
opened the door Of the Summit House.
good nights rest so refreshed the Major
that he insisted on walking back next morn
ing over the path to Crawford's. an experience
considered by many TO DO fully as fatig uine as
tho ascent. He arrived safely. After a short
stay here he returned to Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

There wero no sales at auction yesterdayoand
the Broadway snlosroom will remain closed
until Tuesday. In business Mt private contract
the day was quite active and although the list
OF reported sales contains 10 large transactions,
thorc ore number OF good sized deals. The
prope rites involved are for tho most part fats
and dwelling houses on the upper west side. all
OF which. as far as reported. brought good
prices.
The Mount Snai Host itnl took title Yesterday
to several pieces OF property on Madison av-
enue in tho rear Of its new cite on Fifth av-
enuc. near 101st street The property will DO
used for tho new hospital which is soon TO be
erected.
A Mr. Williams is reported to be the buyer
OF a Riverside Drive. tho sale OF which was
reported yesterday.
The James A. Bsldan house. g East Sixty
ninth street, has been leased to John W. Drexel
for q term Of years, at ST. 500 year.
Louis Lese was tho buyer Of the i've lots.
125xl0o.11. on 18th street. 100 feet east OF
Madison avenue. The Blodgett estate was the
seller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
YAQUIs ATTACK MEXICAN TOWN.
Fight With tho Garrison at GuadeIeupe;
Torres Forced to Await Reinforcements.

Fight With tho Garrison at GuadeI eupeT
Torres Forced to Await Reinforoements.
CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Sept. 1.-The military
authorities here to-day received news OF an
attack on Guadeloupe by force OF about 200
Yaqui Indians. A small detachment OF soldiers
was stationed in the town TO protect its inhab-
tants and the engagement between them
and tho Yaquis was fierce aud lasted for sew
erai hours The Indians finally withdrew car
rylng of their dead and wounded. Two SOL
dIers were killed and Ave wounded. They
were commanded by Lieut.. Tuscano. Several
houses we're burned by the Indians.
After leaving tho town the Indians made q
raid on the ranch of Guillermo Chametla. near
Guadeloupc, burned all the ranch buildings
md drove OF several hundred head Of cattle
and horses.
Many OF the Indians are armed with Mauser
rides aud 1t Is reported that their sharp shoot
ers arc picking OF scores of Gen. Torress SOL
diers and that officer will soon be forced to
withdraw his force to Guaymas to await rein
forcements. Another regiment Ia expected
to reach Guaymas from MNzatlan in about ten
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Private Sales.

David Davis has rold for J. Alien Townsend
the two hve-story double fats. each 2JxSSxl 100.
Nos. AZ and ~ West Nth street.
Ludwig Briderer has sold to Robert Gordon
the flve-story fat. 27.2xS2. on the northwest
corner OF Amsterdam avenue and Eightieth
street.
Charles Buck has sold to James II. Mabon
the iour-story dwelling 3Ox9Ox 1922, 50 West
Seyentieth street. He has also sold to Julius
j Lyons. for $50 900, the fonr-story brick and
stone dwelling. 30N4Ox46. No. sos West End
avenue, In part payment for this Mr.; Lyons
gives the hve-story building. lcaschold, 5
West Fourteenth street. ut $2b.50O.
Clarence True has sold toa Mrs Bostw!ck
i a about s4o'po. ne ,99r-stI2IY uprowns,ons
ty-sixth street
The four-story dwelling on lot 1S.0N0S.0.
sod.
Mandelhaum l. Levine have bought. 123
and 125 Cherry street. old buildings. S3.4XS4.
John W. Arfmon has bought the two ak
story brick tenoments on the northwest cor
ner OF Catherine and Cherry streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Station N Mt broadway and Sixty-Ninth
Street Began business Yesterday.

Station N at brOauWaY ana Stxty-S1nth
Street Began business Yesterday.
Station N OF the New York Post ONCE. tho
new West Side branch at Broadway and Sixty
ninth street, was opened for business yester-
day. Carrier service from the station will
begin on Monday. The new station is one OF
the finest In the city. 1t is in tho Nevada
apartment house and has the entire front on
West Sixty-ninth street. between Broadway
and Amsterdam avenue. 1t has 5000 square
feet OF floor space. is we'll lighted and well ar
ranged for the purpose. Private lock boxes
have been put in. The only other branch sta
tion In the city having lock- boxes Is the Madi-
son Square branch.
The territory covered by the new station In
cludes the district bounded by Slxtieth street
Seventy-1fth street, Central Park West and
tho North River. There will be thirty six
carriers attached to the station and thirteen
clerks. including the superintendent. F. g.
Archer. TIL" now station will greatly relieve
Station I at Broadway and Fifty first street,
and Station W, at Eighty-fourth street and
Columbus avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

81. AIMS av, eG. rs Q 130th Ut. 25x1oo;
Fritz seize to Adolph II l. Kuvor. .......,
CrotonA AV, s cor 11Oth 1t, 2bxRl.3x
4O.llIl6.5; ChAS q or Chas j Jorg nsen
TO Bertha Schneider OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9th ut, II =, 100 e 10th ay, 2bNlOO.5;
Rhoda A Rogers TO Moses Goldman and
hHO'. sss..s.. .ss.s.rs.ss .s.sss sssss
Cd ave. l5l7 and 1919. hl.lxIOO; Pin,ns
LDwenfcld and ano to Jacob BONNER. 90,
117th st, ss, 325 DcnOX Az, 5ONlOO ~;
j Allen Townsend to Clara and Della Max
9th az, lAlO, 21.llXloO; John V Signcll
TO Elconora wAllach. Observation-Disclosures.
Madison AZ, " cor 1t7th st. 100. TX ITO;
Myer HelimAn TO Julia Fleischmann.....