davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
PASSED UP His JOB
LUKE w. BOYCE, A FORMER PO-
LICEALAN, TEMPORARILY
IN ST. PAUL
LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN

And Comes From Milwaukee With
Another Woman, Who Is Sup
posed to BE Miss Rose Cham
payne, OF That City-After Stop
ping for Awhile in st. Paul the
Couple Go to Minneapolis.
Luke w. Boyce, a Milwaukee police Of
hcer, who is charged with having eloped
from that city with young woman, leav-
Ing behind him wife and four children,
has been living in st. Paul since July 80,
at the boarding house at 257 Rice street,
under the name of Edward Leroy. He
was accompanied by a woman. Yesterday.
after an interview with a Globe re-
porter, the couple left suddenly, ostensibly
Tor Minneapolis, where they are believed
to be at present. Boyce, who is a brother
of Police Captain H. M. Boyce, of Mil
Waukee, was a prominent member of the
Cream City force. On July % he disap-
peared, and at the same time a Miss Rose
Champagne turned up missing. Boyce's
wife and children are at present being
cared for at the home of Capt Boyce
1t appears that the officer came to st.
Paul and went to the International hotel.
at Seventh and Jackson streets, accom-
panied by young woman. The couple
registered under the name Of Edward Lee
roy and wife, of Chicago, and remained
at the hotel Until the following day. when
they secured room at the boarding
house on Rice street. Boyce's identity
was discovered by a reporter for the
q b e, as the local police knew nothing
of the case. The day after Boyces ar
rival the policeman went to newsstand
near the hotel and ordered Milwaukee
paper sent to the hotel daily, giving the
name of L. w. Boyce. He was particular
~ anxious to secure back numbers to in
clude the issue of July Is. Later, on the
same day. he returned, arg asked to have
the address of the papers changed to Ed
ward Leroy 257 Rice street. Then he stat
ed that he would prefer to call at the
store for the papers daily.
Through this clue Boyce was found at
mis- room on Rice street, and accorded an
interview to a G / ob e representative.
While Boyce was talking, a woman con-
ceaIed in the closet in the room, peeped
out occasionally, and manifested great
interest in the conversation.
Yes, my name is Boyce and I am from
Milwaukee" said Boyce def1antly. at
have no statement to make in regard to
this matter only there are two sides to
every story don't care what you pub
lsn so long as it does not appear in the
morning, because it would be embarras-
sing for the lady.I have plenty of money,
and have just completed arrangements to-
day to go into business here That's all I
have to say"
Boyce is large man with blonde fea-
lures, and talks like a person Of consid-
cradle education. He appeared very en-
barrassed when the G o b representa-
tive first acquainted him with the fact
that his whereabouts had been discovered
Yesterday he left the Rice street house
saying that he was going to Minneapolis,
and would notareturn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
wURST IS INDIGNANT.
Says the officer Was Not Warranted
i'm Arresting Him.

Says the officer Was Not Warranted
i'm Arresting Him.
c.. w. Wurst, living at 111s West Third
street, had trouble with his wife yester-
day afternoon, which resulted in his ar
rest on the charge of assault and battery.
He claims, however, that Officer MUIR
name, who took him in charge, had no
right to make. the arrest, and threatens
to make trouble for the policeman.
According to Wdrst, he was the injured
party all around. He says he was as
saulted by his wife; in fact, the woman
tore two shirts off his back and pounded
him over the head with a pair of orna-
mental buffalo horns. On the other hand,
Mrs. Wurst shows several black and blue
bruises about her neck and one eye was
in mourning when she called on her hus-
band in the station last evening Neither
WurSt nor his wife cared to go into de-
tails about the row. Wurst says his wife
has fiery temper and vented it upon
him because he would not agree to go out
to lake last evening. Mrs. Wurst says
the trouble was particularly an affair
between her husband and herself and
that it was the concern of no one else
what happened.
AT any rate, officer Murnane heard of
the trouble and went to the Wurst apart
ments When he saw the woman's con-
dition he took Wurst to the station.
Wurst says Officer Murnane saw no fight
nor anything else that would justify the
arrest, and declares that he will resort
to legal address for unwarranted ar
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Pressfeeders, Outing.

The press assistants, feeders and job
pressmeps unions will picnic at Dale
street park, corner of Dale and Maryland
meet at Assembly halls at 1870, and head
ed by brass band. will march to the
park. The most exciting event will be,
match game of base ball between TIE
feeders and the pressmen. Those who
will WELD the willow and pound the ball
are:
Feeders-P. j. Flynn, H. Borkhoff, e.
Moster, J. Datka, A Edar and J. Myers
Pressmen-T. NJ Dasgy, w. H. Abe tx
w Crawford, c. Olson, L. Ayers, ]. Nc
Nally, r. NJ. Roller G. E. Maxwell ard
Nick Schmidt.
The game will be for a cash prize of
SIS, donated by T. NJ. Daggy of the press
mems union, and ]. L. Mcclellan, of the
feeders. There will also be tug of W T
between members of the two unions. The
Como-Harriet line will carry those who
desire to go direct to the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
RAIDED BY THE MAYOR
ALLEGED POLICY SHOP ON EAST
THIRD STREET PULLED
LAST NIGHT
FIVE PRISONERS CAPTURED
A Squad of Policemen From the
Ducas Street Station Assist in the
Enterprise - The Paraphernalia
Carried to the Central Station
License Inspector Mcintyre Takes
Hand In the Game.

Mayor Kiefer went out yesterday and
personally superintendent the raiding Of
an alleged policy shop at "a East Third
street The raid was planned by the
mayor and License Inspector Mcintyre,
and with the assistance of civilian out
slider, they succeeded in cornering the
alleged policy players, when, after the
work was accomplished, the Ducas street
police were called into the case, to carry
the paraphernalia away to the station.
The Central police officials were wholly
ignored in the matter of the raid.
Saturday is a good day for policy
games, and so yesterday was fixed as the
day for the raid. The civilian evidence
gathered made report that something
was certainly going on at No. "a. So the
mayor went there. Some one came down
stairs from No. 81 and walked across the
street to the mayor. There was short
consultation, and the individual disap-
-peared down Cedar street. Ten minutes
later the patrol wagon from the West
side came tearing I'D the street, filled
with policemen. Then Mayor Kiefer came
from under cover.
The first individual that jumped out Of
the patrol wagon was License inspector
Mcintyre. After a short consultation
Mayor Kiefer directed several policemen
to guard the front and rear of No. "a,
while more officers were stationed at the
steps to the adjoining building, lest some
one should escape by this means. Then
the mayor detailed Sergeant Ryan, Of
fcer Griffin and Officer Mantaufel to go
up stair and bring down the trapped in
mates. The catch was three white men
and two negroes together with a wagon
lead of alleged gambling paraphernalia.
The entire outfit and prisoners could not
be taken in one lead of the patrol wag-
on, so while the prisoners were hurried
off Mayor Kiefer stayed behind to watch
the police. Mayor Kiefer ordered the
prisoners taken to the central station
The prisoners gave the names of Allen
Kendrick, George Lawrence, Charles Nor
ton, Edward Rehlihd and John Wilson.
Kendrick and Wilson were negroes. Each
of the five prisoners were charged with
gambling. No one appears, however, to
be accused of keeping the alleged gam
bling resort, and it looks as though May
or IGefer may have allowed the proprie-
tor to slip through his fingers.
The second trip of the patrol wagon con-
Veyed miscellaneous assortment Of ar
ticles, alleged to be used in conducting
policy game, to the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
SUNDAY SERVICES.
of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.


pits for Today.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Church, East Winifred ST.. and Green
wood av.: Rev. r. L. BRAKEMAN, pas
tor. 1890 a. m, preaching by Prof.
Mitchell, of Bellevue, Neb-; no evening
service; 8 D. m, Wednesday prayer
Judge Not" II M, Sabbath school.
NORWEGIAN TRINITY CHURCH, East
University. Services, forenoon 4EH 2iIE 1920;
G00DRffCH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Goodrich av and Car
field st; Rev: D. Diamond Mitchell
pastor; preaching. services at 1880 a.
m. and s p. m; services by the pastor:
Sunday school at noon; G. e. society at
PARK CHURCH.
Holly and Mackubin. Morning service,
1920; pulpit will be filled by it's pastor,
Rev A McGregor, next Sunday morn
ing after his enforced absence; p: M,
union services with Dayton Av. Pres
byterian Church. Sermon by Rev. A.
D. Harmon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist,
Raudenbush hall, Sixth and St; Peter
SITS. 1O:45 a M. Aug. 6, subject, Soul"
GRACE NJ. E, Burr and Minnehaha sts.;
Homer Cicero Ashcroft, Phi. D.. pastor:
preaching 1890 and 8; morning theme,
1.-THE Recompense of Reward" evening
subject. "a Personal Question to the
Personally Gon4cc f4 ned W.. s.o,
m. morning topic, Peace At Trinity
church, West St. Paul, evening, p. m
Jerusalem xii, l. Wednesday evening
at 8, Bible study and prayer.
SWEDISH PEOPLES CHURCH First
Swedish MethodisD, corner Tenth and
Temperance Morning topic, What Je-
sus Bid for the People Evening topic,
Truth, Not Dogmatlcs, the Savior OF
the People" $4,000.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE CONGREGA--
TIONAL church, corner Of Avon and
Sherburne), for next Sabbath H. W.
Parsons, pastor. Morning, 1913, Pos
session Through C4 Fn1eaTo, evening
ARCADIA. Bald Eagle lake. Preachlng
by Rev William W Evarts at t., o ;,a
Hunt, who will also sing Rock of
ST. PETER CLAvER's CHURCH, .Au-
rora and Harrington. Mass at Q. clocK
and high mass at 1920 Mgr. OSter VIII
preach at the late mass.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH, Fuller
and Jay SITS. Rev. J. c. Andersen. pas
out by the way evening, Glitch the
chariot to the swift beast-be quick.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Nelson
a aae Sr Il a. .on M Christ as Prophet
Priest and King p. m, union ser
vices at Dayton Avenue, Presbyterian
WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST, selhy
and Arundel The pastor. Rev. W. w.
Eyerts, Til PTeaeh at 49;4 4S a sv N;
HOUSE OE' hOHE I41SA<A-N
CHURCH, corner Fifth and Exchange
streets. Rev. James D. Paxton 6956 pastor pastor;
Services every Sunday at 1890 O'Clock
a. M The pastor, Rev. James D. Pax,
ton D. will preach "a sd this dc morning W fnf
Mean Ye BY This Service?' Commun-
ion at the, close Of the service 9 O. OK
Loss" Text, For What is Man
Profited.' Sabbath school and Bible
of Christian Endeavor meets in lecture
room at o'clock p M MidWee eII
D. m All are welcome.
PEoPLE's CHURCH Pleasant as an avenue We re-
''Our Masters" and at p. m. a special
service will be held for railway people cop
lain, and Conductor Lyon will be the
CIfNToN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH.
corner of Clinton avenue and Isabel.
Thomas Handy ! pastor q Services Mces,1 at
topic, 1.-THE Souls Throne" From 1870
to 8. League Period. AT lecture on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.
Are the Statements of St. Paul Citi-
Zens Not More Reliable Than
Those OF Utter Strangers?

This is a vital question
It is fraught with interest to st. Paul.
It permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
A st. Paul citizen speaks here,
Speaks from experience,
Speaks for the welfare of St Paul
a citizens statement is reliable
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
MIR. j. H. Pecore. No. 65 West Seventh
street, says: For six or seven years I
was always taking something guaranteed
to cure pain across my loins. Some
times 1 could hardly get out of bed in
the morning, and it was always a little
while before the stiffness and soreness
yielded to exercise I noticed that after
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. M.
Parkcr's drug store, and took say three
doses, / was really worse in place of bet
ter. l continued the treatment, and In
few days improvement commenced,
End finally 1t cured me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
wABAsHA STREET BRIDGE.

Contractor Has Commenced Work
on the New Structure.
Charles Stone the contractor who is to
put IN the substructure for the new part
of the Wabasha street bridge has COM
menced work on the slopes for the new
bridge. William Hewitt, who has the CON
tract for constructing the temporary
bridge which will be used while the new
part is being built, is also preparing the
materials for his part of the contract.
Travel on the present bridge will not be
stopped for some six weeks or so.
City Engineer Claussen received a letter
yesterday from Chicago Bridge and Iron
company stating that the iron for the re-
construction of the Sixth street bridge
would all be in st. Paul within the next
ten days. 1t will take about four weeks
after the arrival of the iron to complete
the work on the bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
NOTICE INSUFFICIENT.
Judge Otis Holds That Weiser Is
Not Entitled to $1,000 Damages.

Because Judge Otis holds that the no.
tice was insufficient. Martin Weiser is not
entitled to the $1,000 that he recently re-
covered from the city as damages for per-
sonal injuries. The defendant moved for
Judgment, notwithstanding the verdict,
and for a new trial, but in the order that
was filed yesterday the court refuses to
grant the motion. 1t is, however, held
that the defendant is entitled to retrial
of the question of whether or not the
notice served on the city by the plaintiff
was sufficient under the charter and the
statute. 1t appeared at the trial that the
notice was served on the city clerk and
not on the mayor nor council, and was
therefore insufficient. He will, therefore.
at the proper time, consider such motions
as may follow his ruling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Annual Meet. l.. A. w.

This year the League of American
Wheelmen will hold their annual meet
al Boston, Mass, Aug. IA to 10. The Chi
cago Great Western Railway will have
tickets on sale Aug. 10 and II, good to
return Aug. 20. This limit may be ex-
terded to Aug 81 by depositing ticket
and so cents fee with Joint agent at Bos-
ton. Round trip rate via Grand Trunk
& Montreal, $37.40; via Michigan Central
& Lake Shore, 5000. For further particu-
lars as to routes and rates inquire of J.
P. Elmer, city ticket agent, corner Fifth
and Robert SITS, St Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
wOODMEN's OUTING.
Excursion of Mipnehaha Camp Will
Occur Next saturday.

The committee of arrangements for the
excursion of Minnehaha Camp No. 674,
M. w. of A, to take place Saturday, Aug.
II, met at the residence of VIM. Dunphy
last evening and appointed the following
committees:
Reception-G. c. Collins. f. B. Lott,
DR. L. E. Penny, ]. Greer, Oar Reese, c.
Bomback, c. E. Stubs, J. Dohs, H.
Brown, ]. H. Wilson.
Royal Neighbor Reception Committee
Mesdames Jesse Jones, G. Irish. A. J.
Brawley, J. Herberger, n. Weber, G. G.
Collins, E. B. Lott, f. Needles, A Free
man and c. Kenny
Refreshmnets-J N Mounts, w. c.
Dunphy, A. w Lily, c. Olson, A. E. DON
aldson, ]. H. Mcdowell, J. Carroll. A. H.
Hooper, R Metcalf, r. Slocum, A. ].
Brawley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
MRS. O'CONNOR VERY Low.
Her Death Was MOmentariIy Ex-
pected at Midnight.

Mrs. Katherine O'Connor, one of the
pioneer residents of st. Paul is lying
at deaths door at her residence. 81 East
Fourth street. For several years Mrs
O'Connor has been afflicted with rehuma-
tism and two weeks ago 1t affected her
heart. Last Thursday the physicians pro-
nOunced her recovery impossible and
since then she has been in a comatose
condition. At midnight last night, how
ever the physicians said she was rest
ing easily.
Mrs. O'Connor was born in Limerick,
ireland, and on coming to this country
resided for a time at Louisville, Ky.
She came to .St.-Paul with her husband,
John O'Connor, in 1856, and opened a
hotel on, East Fourth, where she has
since lived. Her husband, who was
prominent in city politics for years,
died in 1888 She is the mother Of john
]. O'ConnOr, formerly chief of detectives,
and Richard T. O'Connor, formerly
United States marshal Mrs. O'Connor Is
a most estimable woman, and is widely
known among the older residents Of the
city for her generous disposition and phil
lanthropy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
IN I ABC0R'S
sssunsuuh EEk.RD

The Order Of Railway Conductors, Di-
vision No. 40, for the purpose of raising
funds to entertain the national conven-
ton in May 1901, will give a grand steam
beat excursion on Saturday, Aug. &c. The
steamer Henrietta and barge have been
chartered, which will leave the dock, foot
tour will embrace a trip down the Mis-
sissipi and up Lake ST. CroiX. The Mime
sofa State band will furnish the music.
The programme will consist of dancing,
games and sports. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies' auxiliary The price
of tickets has been placed at 81. Every
body is invited and everybody expected
to be present. Tickets can be secured Of
members or at the dock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Pressmen Prntent

Not a member was absent at the meet
ing of the pressmen's union in Room No
2, Assembly hall, last evening A J.
Maloney, on a close ballot, was elected
marshalsof the Labor day parade. The
executive board was given full authority
to procure uniforms, etc, for the parade
and to make an arrangements. The sec
retary was Instructed to correspond with
the Retail Liquor Dealers association
relative to the absence of the label of
the Allied Printing Trades Council on
its printing. A fine of $40 was assessed
against any member who failed to show
up in the parade on, Monday, Sept. .
Receipts, $6875; expenditures, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
OPENS AT CRETIN HALL.
Annual Institute of Teachers of
Catholic ParOchiaI Schools. s~

Annual Institute of Teachers of
Catholic ParOchiaI Schools. 7ss
The second annual educational insti-
tutes for the teachers of the Catholic
parochial schools of this diocese will open
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Cretin
hill. The Rev. Thomas ]. Gibbons, Of
st. Mary's church, will conduct the ex-
ercises throughout the week Although
the institute is held entirely for the sis
ters who teach in the parochiaI schools
Outsiders who desire TO attend or visit
the institute will be made welcome.
The newest methods and best systems
of instructionwill be discussed, and exam
nations will be given at the close of the
week. Archbishop Ireland will deliver an
address during the term of the institute
and Maurice Francis Egan, the author
will also speak. Others who will address
the meeting will be Father LawIer, of the
cathedral, and Mrs. Ellen Burke of New
York. The latter is a well known edu-
Gator. She will be accompanied during
her stay in the city by her daughter, Miss
Burke, who will also address the tnsti
tute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Read the Valuable Prizes

Offered by the Mail Order Monthly. a
beautiful new home magazine, published
at st. Paul, Office 1920 Pioneer Press. ANY
of the following prizes for one years sub
scription: Four of Marion Harland's
books with one yearly subscription, for
Soc; one beautiful Nethersole sterling
bracelet with one yearly subscription for
60c: one beautiful gold-plated belt clasp
with one yearly subscription for soc; one
elegant shell hair comb ornament
with one yearly subscription for SOC; one
childs three-piece silver set, spoon, knife
and fork, with one yearly subscription,
for Zoe; one beautiful turquoise or ruby
hat pin with one yearly subscription for
months subscription for Csc; one French
briar pipe with six months subscription
for 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Locomotive Firemen

Cook Lodge, Division No 1858, will meet
81 A. o. U. W. hail. corner of Greenwood
this afternoon The principal business
which will occupy the attention of the
lodge viii be the installation of officers
elected at the last meeting. Those who
]. Callahan, vice master; ]. Strasser, sec
rotary; B. Snyder, collector; ]. Lynch, re-
Ceiver; delegates to grand lodge, Des
noines, September, 1900, j; Strasser; past
paster, G. Airigan; medical examiner,
br Hawkins; chaplain, H. Keller; outer
guard. B. Gardner; inner guard, o. Ed
wards; conductor, B. c. Eginore; maya
zine agent, B. Snyder; warden, George
Trudeau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
LAYING NEW RAILS.
University Line Subway Not Heavy
Enough for Interurban Service.


Enough for Interurban Service.
The street railway company is removing
the rails laid on University avenue about
ten years ago, and is putting down new
rails. Supt. Smith, seen yesterday, said
the rails laid when the line was first
opened were what is known as fifty-pound
rails. These We're being taken up and
eighty-pound rails substituted The old
rails will be used in different parts of the
city, as they are in good condition, but
not heavy enough for the large interurban
cars.
Supt Smith reports that the work on
the Saltwater interurban line is being
pushed rapidly. The line is now con-
structed about half way between Wild
wood and Saltwater and the work is
progressing at the rate of about a mile
day At the present speed the track
will be completed within the next six
days. The new power house at Saltwater
will be completed within a few days but
it is not thought the large power house
al Wildwood will be ready for use until
about Sept. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
VIII Meet This Week.

Today-Typographic Union No. 80.
hack and cab drivers.
Monday-Web press helpers, electrical
workers, musicians, Tailors' Union No. l.
Tuesday-Coopers, broommakers, car
penters, plumbers.
Wednesday - Amalgamated woodwork
ers, patternmakers, fathers, plasterers.
Thursday-Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil, cigarmakers, stonecutters, bricklay-
ers.
Friday-Trades and Labor Assembly,
painters, candymakers.
Saturday-Iron molders, brewers, bak-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
LATE SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs S. V Harris will resume her
formmer position as soprano soloist In the
Cathedral choir this morning, after an
absence of three months
Herman Sternberg is at Ramaley's
Hotel, White Bear Lake, for the season
James H Kelly and D. W. lift are
spending the day at Excelsior, guests of
F. E. Bardwell, of the White House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
DRUIDS.
The Educated Traveller

Has studied transportation facilities of
all classes fromathe year one to date. He
is familiar with all modes of travel that
have been in vogue and Is impressed with
the wonderful evolution of American
railways. He knows that the Milwau-
KEGS Pioneer Limited is the only per-
feet train on earth and not only uses
1t himself but recommends 1t to his edu-
Gated friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Vaudeville Mt Lake Shore.

The vaudeville performance today at
Lake Shore Pavilion is one that will,
doubtless, attract many visitors to this
favorite pleasure resort. Aside from the
will be a fine programme of other 1t
fractions which will make up a day of
enjoyment hard to be duplicated within a
radius of many miles Of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-06
Two RnrnR Burned.

At 1890 o'clock this morning two barns
were destroyed by fire. The loss on each
is estimated at about $500 One of them
400 Aurora avenue, and the other to
Charles Wessending, 402, adjoining the
Mccarthy place.