davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
than. century has been characterized

than. a. century has been characterized
by cruelty and injustice. They held them
in a bitter slavery until the British gov
eminent proclaimed emancipation III
1854. Since then the substance OF! slavery
has largely remained, although the naiEG
has been changed. The Beers do not look
Upon the Kaffirs as human beings. Ac7
cording to Olive Schreiner. they Trims
they have no souls.
s And further, if England's Skirts are!
not clear Of unwise and unfair dealing
with the Beers at certain epcchs Of their
History it ought to be Remembered That:
she has also conferred great benef1 IS OIL
these people, as when in 1877 or 1878 she
responded to their appeal for help and saw
ed them from destruction by the Zuius.
She fought the Zulu war for their bene-
sht at cast of Sc, ooo, 900 sterling.
Nevertheless. is it not true that If Eng
land succeeds in this war she will de-
prive the Beers of tn cir II berries.
There is no reason whatever to think
so.s It is plainly England's purpose to de-
prtve the TransYaal of its Independence,
because that is fatal to peace and free
dom In South Africa IButathere IS every
reason to suppose that she will staolish
in the two Boer republics the same lib-.
erty and equal rights which she now
gives to the colonies Of Natal and Cape
Colony, m.ilere the Dutch have all the
privileges and liberties enjoy sbyss 3tIE 6 !.
English settlers The onl y5S noertyss OF
which the Beers Will he deprived THROUGH thru
English victory IS the liberty Of otS ex ,
cisins tyranny over the O1tla nders-t AK
ing them without giving theIa repre- e
tation, governing them WIZ tl -. tnsl l
consent and In general tre1tin them as
no freemen Of our race will ever q!liesl tly.
submit to be- treated-W ashing ton 9 tar.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
PETERSBURG SOCIAL.
Those Who Attended asansficld Rem
dition ofCyrano dc Bcrserac.

Ii
dition of Cyrano dc Bcrserac.
PETERSBURG, VA, March 1O-Special.5
Quite a large number of theatre-soers
went over to Richmond last Tuesday to
see Richard Mansfield in Cyirano de Bsr-.
gerac. Among them were: Misses Mary
Osborne. Page Osborne, Grace aIcGill.
Marie McGill, Sallie Bernard, Mary
Meade Bernard, Juliet ala nm. He.en NC Nc
Gill Page, Mamie Scott, Lucy Watson;
CLYDE Helms, Alice Seward Mary West.
ger and Liza Bragg q.
Messrs. Samuel Venable, Dr. fVillian m
Pitcher, John Watson, Alfred Friend r..
DR.. John Manu. LIE Roy. Roper, Els flscher
Collier, lie Roy Love- U i watson.
Jr., James Cuthbert, DE-. William sap
pen, George Cameron. Dr.. X d. Mc4t-
Waine, Robert Morton, DE- Us norne,
Mortimer Robinson, Pelham Hart, COT lot
don MoCabe. Seward and ]. G onln-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. p. stratton. Mr. and
Mrs. William Bragg. Mrs. +. LAS. as:
sitter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seward. mrs rs
Hatcher Seward, Mr.. and airs. Al IA n
Davis Mrs. AIcKenney.
The Wednesday Music Club met at
noon last ex1ne day Al the home OF
Miss Mary Paterson. The following pro-
grammeswass rendered:
Reading from q fs. of Choptn List,
Miss 9AnnaStHeath Lassiter..#
{ Polonalse. Opus q, NC &c hop.n, Miss
Lena N ltenius.
Es,lde, Opus chopin ailss May Ell
5len byte.
Reading 8 descriptive poem 81 Noe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

y y =
turne Opus. 81, NO. ]. and Nocturne Opus
81, No. Chopin. Miss Mary Petteson.
Song. open Thy Blue Eyest-Masse-5
net. Mrs. Montgomery Jackson.
Reading description Of Ballade 3, opus.
At. and Ballade 3, Opus 4I-Chopin, Miss
Laura v. Jones.
Berceuses Chopin, Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
Waltz. NO. n1-chopin. Miss Mary
Webb.
Song, Wonderous is Thy Power'-Bssn-:
tel, Miss Helen McGill gLeavenWor IN
The guests were Miss Noting, OF
Richmond. Miss Boiling. OF Baltimore
Miss Goodwin, Miss Jones. MISS i>in-..
nington. Miss Marg.rst Trimmer
( Hon Joseph T.. Lawless was In Peters
burg this week.
MISS Lucy a. chamberlayne is visit
5 ing in Washington, D. G.
b DR.. Hunter bond. of New FORK. IS VS.
iting his parents in Petersburg:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
PATRICK COUNTY.

Once Holders Tnikin: In Qppositioo
to a constitutional Conyc0tioD.
STUART. va. March s.-sspecial.--7ssv-
seraI inches OF snow Is now on the Slaad
and 1t Is stilI falling thick and fast
There has been practically no: work done
on farms In this section since Chris tmas:
No gardening done. no oats sowed, and
but very littlesp plant land burnt
s Feed for stock and syegetAbles soe all
kinds are exceed!ng1y scarce IN this sec
ton. 49,
telephone i line d ms recently been
erected from the depot to the villaG &c.
IAs onGf laAuIsS = aysaazsl aeaese
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

what inconsistent in that it turned down
the Travelling Auditors bill and passed
the Commissioner of Valuation bill And
Senator Glass position Is regarded as PEE
cuIiar, to say the least.
The constitutional convention Is cree
sating considerable comment here. 1t IS
claimed by its opponents that It will not
get over 100 yoses in the county. Some
of the county cfrice-holders seem to be
saying more about It than any we have
heard talk about it as yet. And they are
particularly severe In their criticism OF
the Legislature In regard to what Isl TO
be printed on the ballots.
s. It IS thought that there will be q small
vote nolled In this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
9Arr:,n.i;l. Tube ri,r 4 Eor,naI ssinnar
The mates which should be placed a4

1shis
The plates which should be placed st
even distances apart usually two and ons
half feet, should be as handsome as enc
can afford, and the silver Is arranged
with two dinner-torks, a fish and oysser
fork at the left OF each plate. At tbs
right are two dinner-knives and a soup
spoon Fish-knives are no longer Gsed. the,
fork hing considered sufficient 10 cut the
fish. Is cut-g1ass or Bohemian ssass gch-s
let for water should be placsd at the
right. The gobIet is now deeuasd more ell
:egant than the tumbl The .ce-water -
not placed upon the table ncWadays but
lis left on the stdeboard IN glass pitchs-s,
from which It Is served by the servant
when needed. The floral decorat iensvarY
according 10 Individual taste. center
piece should never ne too latrEe and Should
never extend witt hin a foot 6f the plates.
nor be so high that the guests cannot
look over Frances De Norest.sin tha
March Homan,s.H ama MOS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
~ ou.,,r To unsanitaryE conditions, the

that, owing to unsanitary condluons, the
mortality rate is double what 1t should
be The president of this so-calieo re-
,s,b,ic Is an absolute ruler, exercising +
power more despoic than that OF Inc
car of the Russias. The whole power
of the state is practcaily cenIsfeo IN
him. He did not hesitate to remove
from Office without warrant OF the
prundwet (the constitution, Chief Justice
$Eotze. because he gave a decision IN Ia
5,,or ,,f an American against the republic
This I3oer serves the state at salary OF
ss5 1000 per annun. He is mrlti-mlll1on-;S-
aire. and much of his wealth has been
obtained through bribery and corruption.
In view of all this, for Americans to ex-l
tend their sympathy to the Transvaal
government is to lend support to a sHs.
tenn Numerically opposed TO the prin-s
cinlcs for which our fathers fought IN
1TU. and upon which our republic rests
to-day.
on thu other hand. England. taught by
the American revolution. stands Tor the
same principles that we do In the
Natal and Cape Colony. there is absolute
equality for both Dutch and English,
without distinction. The former, though
Inferior in numbers, have a majority In
the parliament.
THEIR CHARACTERISTICS.
Is It not true however. that the Beers
are d simple, vIrtuous. God-fear.ng peo-
ple, deserving OF our sympathy on that
account
- Tar as the ruling classes are con-
cer:aed II is to be feared that the Beers
have become very corrupt The history
ofsaegislafion III the Transvaal Is deeply
sgfaincd With bribery and other corrupt
agract.oes Concessions to M Hollander5
1adrasa niAA Ma Cha dynamite mononolx..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Corset Covers.

Special lot of Corset Covers, low
square neck. lace and Hamburg o=c
trimmed. Price,. --..--......-
Choice Cambria Covers. made full
front. finished with inserting. ooC
edged around neck and sleeve C1~
Fine Cambria Covers. " and square
neck. trimmed with Hamburg. J7C
for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - -
Fine Quality Cotton Corset Covers,
high neck, trimmed with lace. TEc
IOr.. ......-.....--..-.5l -
ers, low square neck. Price.-.- A1saCs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Drawers.

Extra-Qaality Cotton Drawers. 2Ec
with tucks or deep rufHe, for.
Special lot. ten different styles,
Cotton and Cambria Drawers. trim
med with laces and Hamburg, oEc
Ladies' Cotton Drawers, umbrella
style, trimmed with tucks and EOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

have enriched the Dutch and the Beers,
and laid heavy burdens upon the OUT
landers In one well-authenticate ted in
stance a legislative measure was enacted
through the bribery Of twenty-three out
Of twenty-five of the members constitu-5
ting the legislature. the vice-president
and the sonIn-laws of the presid lent. It
Is a Significant fact in this connection
that whereas the salary list of the
G51,0o0 sterling, in 1899 it had reached
the enormous total Of Ell 1000 or s6,-l
100000 AS to the common people. no,
doubt many of them are simple, Gods
fearing people, honestly convinced that
England is seeking to deprive them of
their liberties. Yet the picture drawn
of them by Olive 'Schreiner, Boer in
sympathy and s. in race, in her famous
book, "a South African Farm" repre-
sents thern hem sunk in ignorance. and
slcth, opposed to progress and civiliza-;
ton, cruel and thIevisha in habits. hold
ing for religion a gloomy fatalism con-
ceived an the spirit OF the least enlight-
ened period OF the Old Testament and
scarcely touched by the light of Chris
tiantty.
President Kruger had a law enacted
forbid dings any: Roman Ca thollc or Church
{ Of England clergyman to baptizeg any
man, woman or child OF the basutoS tribes
on pain of very severe penalties.
ENGLISH TREATMENT
Is it not true. however, that the Eng
sIish government has been from tirnes*tn
time during the hast seventy ears harsh.
and \ even unjust toWilrd these people ~:
N the earl pant of the centn $, yes.
but within the last twenty years, no.
sonsthe Their hand the trea timer eteus
out bY the Beers tQs thu Kamrx Sfoys mora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Chemises.

Fine Chemise, witt, Hamburg and
lace inserting, very pretty de- SOC
signs. Price, y =,
Fine Cambria, yoke of deep Hamburg
and narrow lace, deep tlounce at hnr
bottom. extra value. Price,.
Fine Lawn Chemist, cut full width
and length. tucked yoke, trim zsc
med with lace, for-............... 81
Extra-Fine Quality Chemise. trim
med with Duchess. lace and beading
around neck and arm, f1oupce $y7E
bottom, special value, for.... VA.1C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Gowns.

Another special Gown offering, high
and V neck, Hamburg insert
ing trimmed. regular SOC. gown, 1OC
sPrlce....... 6..............75O> -
Special lots dozen and no more
OF Empire square neck, with inserting
and tucks, same Of Hamburg and lace
trimmed, actually a good 7oc SOC
Elegant Quality Cambria, yoke Of in
serting and Duchess lace, neck,
also round yoke of tucks and Soc
HamburgS. Price,.
Large assortment of styles in this
special lot Of Cambria and Cotton.
Empire style, lapel of trcks and orc
Choice lot of Cambria, Empire style,
lapel of small hemstttched &I IN
tucks and deep ruffie. Price. OS
Very Fine Quality Nainsook Gowns,
yoke of inserting back and front,
also finished off with ribbon. SI1S
Special price....... -...........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
Skirts.

- VS. Soo
Cotton Skirt, Of extra-deep founce-
also edged with tucks and lace e0f
inches deep. Price.............
Umbrella. style. with nine tucks and
dust ruffle, extra good quality. EOc
Prlce..... ................f - -
Fine Cotton Skirt. with deep cambria
ruffle, trimmed with lace, many hnc
different styles to select from. ~
Ladies' Cotton and Cambria Skirts.
f1ounced with two rows of lace tn-
sorting, edged with lace. OSc
Pr1ce....... .............. p -
Special Skirt Novelty. umbrella
founce. with Duchess insert
ing and edge, very pretty. SIJn
Price,. ..-........< $aHS
Extra-Fine Cotton Skirt. with 10
inch width Of Hamburg rutt1e, 81 1S
Pr1ce-..-.. ....-.... ....-....... s.-5,'-a' ~
Ladies Skirts. with deep lawn
founce. finished off with ten tucks
and Hamburg edge, another finish
ed off with Hamburg frill on 81 O2
bottom. Price,.
Fine Lawn and Cambria Skirt. with
three rows of Duchess inserting
and tucks, same finished Off
with Hamburg frill. Special 90 EO
price,. s....... ...... .....,
Extra-Fine Quality Cambria Skirts.
with 3 rows of tucks and 2 inserting.
finished with deep frill OF
Hamburg. and dust ruttie. So OS
Price,.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
DR.. NJ. G. PETERS CALLED.
HE WILL BE PASTOR OF THE SUMNER
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters, formerly of the
BloonningdaIe Reformed Church, Manhattan, has
been called to the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church,
at Decatur-st.. Brooklyn. and will accept the call
In the months that Dr. Peters has been preach
ing there the congregations have grown steadily
$4,000 of Indebtedness has been paid off. and, be-
ginning next Sunday. overflow meetings will be
held In the lower part Of the church
DR.. Peters was born in Lehigh County. Penn. on
November g. 1853. He taught school at the age of
fifteen. and after years study at Muhlcnoerg
College. Allentown Penn, and two years at Frank
lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Penn, en-
tered the Theological Seminary at Ttfhn. Ohio
where he was graduated at twenty-one. He worked
his way canvassing for books and preaching and
lecturing and began his ministry at Mulberry, Ind
He was engaged IN missionary work in Terre
Haute, Ind, and then preached in Ottawa III. At
the age OF twenty-four he called to one OF the
Oldest Presbyterian churches In Philadelphia, and
for five years preached to large congrega tions in
that city. Five years later he called to the
Bloomingdaie Reformed Church. Broadway and
SXty-cigftfl-st., MAMMA ttan. He resigned on Feb
ruary J. 1893. because, he expressed it, Il have
the only rule OF faith. teaches baptism
for believers. can, therefore no longer, In good
conscience. practise infant baptism or baptism by
sprinkling.''
resignng his Manhattan pulpit and strong induco-
-nent is said TO have been presented to have him
remain in Manhattan. At present he IS devoting
great deal Of time TO literary work. He Is Editor
Of 1.-THE Book World" and among the books ne
has published are 'Justiee the Jew, The Pana-
of the Bible For number of years DR.. Peters
he's been chaplain OF the 9th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
DEALS CONTINGENT UPON ELECTION OF
SOUND MONEY TICKET CON
SUAIMATED.

The effect Of the election OF Mckinley and Roose-
Welt upon the real estate market was felt i'm
mediately Several deals which had been
less conditional upon the election of sound money
ticket were brought to close last week. and
eraI moro are promised for this week The tight
ness in the money market which said to be re-
sponsible the slowness of business before cleo
ton, has already been considerably relieved. The
offer OF money at 31a per cent, however, is still
so conditioned that the real may be said to be
considerably higher
The leading transaction of the week the
sale Of the Stewart mansion to the Barney-Sheldon
syndicate. Although the papers have not all been
signed, it said. the authority of the broker,
that the negotiations have reached point which
will insure bona fide sale The syndicate IS COM
posed chiefly of the men who were instrumental
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

who do not want bother with the cares Of house
keeping. or who have wearied OF the servant girl
problem, Will no longer have TO struggle with the
ways and means of getting the next meal Eus-
bands can come home from their days toll with
the comforting thought that they will not be called
upon TO help wash the dishes after dinner. The
scheme of the Central Realty Company will be
hailed "a an inspiration. The venture is assured
OF success before its inception There are thou
sands of families In this town who have dreamed
or such 4 thing but never dared TO hope for It's
reaIIzation provision will be made TO board about
NIFTY persons \ large dining room will be fitted up
on the sTound floor Only the tenants Of the two
hnuSeS-the one on the teenth-
81. corner. and the adjoining one running 10 One
hundred-a nd-nineteent be admitted Ths
meals VIII he served at reasonable rates The best
or service Will be provided. The apartments In the
new building VIII be completed on December Is u
is in every way duplicate OF the One hundred
andeiGhteenth-st building being arranged IN four.
lve slN ana seven room suites. Leases are now BE-
ing made for the apartments
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

of Brooklyn, to Sanitary Superintendent Roberts.
In Manhattan, recommending that Fifteenth-st
from Nnth-ave. to Tenth-ave and Coney Island
from Tenth-ave. to the Park Circle be re-
paved and severed where there is not already
means Of carrying off the drainage Dr. Black says
that II this is not done, when warm weather ar ar
rives the crowds going to Coney Island on the
Smith-st. line will be subjected to danger from
disease. Complaints from tbs residents and prop
erty OF the district became so numerous
that Sanitary Officer McIee was detailed TO In,
vestigate them. DR.. Black personally conducted
an Investigation and suostantlated the findings Of
the officer. Although the street is under the con-
troll of the Park Department, Park Commissioner
Brewer contends that It is the duty OF the Street
Cleaning Department to remedy the existing evil
He has allowed the drainage to run into the
lax
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
WILL APPEAL FRON CoURTTARD nEorslo.

u is said that appeal will be mede to the
Appellate Division OF tho Supreme Court from the
decision Of Justice Marean. OF the Supreme Court
declaring unconstitutional the act of 1899 setting
aside twenty feet on each side Of Clinton-aye for
courtyard uses Such rooeeding however
will depend upon the consent of the Corporation;
counsel, who alone has the right to instit,te II
When originally laid out the street was cut
through the centre of the estate OF George wash
lngton Pine, and IL accepted by tbose vbo
tf nfought the property snd built the first houses
thst the courtyards should be at least tyentv
wide The symmetry OF the thoroughfare was a.
broken by the erection OF hathouse at Greene
1ke. arc IN order to protect the street, the bill
which was framed by Jesse johnson. was enacted
ds oo1ec, was the perpetuation Of the twenty foot
coortyards on both sides Of the ayenla betrre
Mnloushby and Gates aves., the abuttng propertv
owners etainng the fee and agreeing 10 rnsiptat,
&c 2sTkike conditions; Then the owners Of the
ene-aVe apartment house got Injunction re-
r~"sfng In the matter Justice Maresns San,9 Iao-
N-7ever, declared the to be unconst,ut,anooh1'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NOTES OF BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The formation Of a debating society IN the
High School has led to e renewed interest in this
specisl line OF the schools activity Isaac Russell
spoke TO the members Of the school, on Thursday
morning The Value Of Public Speaking"
The new story which added during the
summer 30 the Science and Technology Building
for the OF the Department OF Fine Arts will
be ready for occupancy tomorrow morning. It
contains four well appointed studios provided with
direct north light. Three Of these studios viii
be used by the life classes and two VIII be used for
the work in the clay modelling.
The reception given by the Graduates Associa-
ton Of the Library School. for the library
class on Thursday evening. a great success
Mr.. Perry lectured Early Greek Art No
vernber Z. and November IA will speak on
Greek Architecture
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

son the four story brown stone dwelling house
months: then for Mrs Mary + Dodge to DR.. Frank
\; Patterson the same dwelling house for term
=, For Mrs, Mariana p, Lewis to Mrs; Anna L.
R e East M @ 9%fs o gess
For the estate OF J. Lewis Smith to Mrs Ado
hoas 10 t & VEST t0FT soS 6P s o
the tour story brownstone dweiIng house no q
For HanFy Sooman '5 to john a al Watson r
The four story brownstone dwelling house No 81
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES
Henry d. Winans & May have sold. In connection
with Messrs. MordccaI & Hibbard the premises
No. 50 West Fifty-fourth-st for Messrs. James
Lowree and Henry Sanford Bell. private terms
This is four story. high stoop brownstone house.
feet. built by James q. Lynd.
j. Il: & a. = Foster have SOLD to an investor for
corner of Tcnth-st. The plot. 26.4 ?x10O is occu-
pied by four story and basement stone front
NJ. /, & G; Ernst have sold to Joseph Roberts
Nos. 23S and 80 East OnchndrCd- and y-scc-
0nd-st.. two four stony hHthouses, plot l$7.6x
MAY Marx has sold No. 81 West one-hundrcd-
and -tifty-third-st.. three story and basement
Ducker In par t M Man WII 10 EP3ran
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES five story
= X Wcort c. Co.. ' formerly 2n of this city now Of
seph d. Cremin Nos, So2 and 3oi West 6ne-hHn-
0dlhOOSe
store. plot 51X991l. Mrs. Hooley takes in cx-
change Nos. 5i6 and 3iG.2 West Madison-st chi
caso, a Two story building, on lot @2Nl25, and a
vacant lot on the same street, 25X121.
Mrs. Lavna H. Hayward has sold to Thomas
Cahin, buder. no. 2S East One-hundrcl-and-
twenty ty-ninth-st. lot 25X1co. The buyer owns the
adjoining lot. No %.
Yetta Nest!er has sold to Cieza ana Herman Klein
the two four st0ry tenemcnt houses on lot 37Fx9o,
r |. Browns Sons have sold for Juliet NJ Iirinc-
ston to AdOlph WeXlcc IT," plot. 325XQO at the
northwest corner of Wehster-aVe. and f1nr-bun-
woosey & Campbell have sold for Joseph Dia
mond to G. II. Brock the TWO story frame dwelling
house the south side OF One-hundred-.tnd,
seventyseventh-St., - feet east of Morris Park-ave
Charles e Duross has sold for A. X. Townsend TO
John Doyle No. l35 Christophcr-st, 26x91 the nric
is reported at Sl4.000
Mary A Forham has sold Emil W Schurnlan
No. 10 ManGin-st old building 25X5l6 fer s. 10
The sale is reported Of Nos 81 and 2S6 Mulberry
st, old front and rear tenement houses.
firm of operators We'll & Mayer No 200 In
SiXtieth-st.. Il four story tenement house bought
by A. Sverson No AZ West One hundred -tT,i.
fourteenth-st., five story double fathouse on iot
25x100 sold by Charles Eitenbcnz "
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
WILLIAM M. RYAN Lctonss Appraiser Broker 40 nsy corner Liberty 81 N ~

PICHARD V. HARNETT q co. AUCTIOSEDRs
AS Will sell at auction Wednesday. November eI.
o'clock at the New York Real Estate SAlesroon.
III Broadway. l6a 10Th Avenue St. s,ory
brick store tenement and lot 281lUo. Also following
leasehods: 10th Avenue y L. Corner 2st ST.. story
and basement dwelling with story and basement fiat
with OF lot fronting Avenue ~
97.2 Avenue Moore I"asehoId exprts May.
1915. with privilege ot renewal Ground $42S per
and 2Iat 2
story and basement brick dwelling and extension 2Ox
40X9T2 Moore Leaseho.l May. 1913 with priv
ilege Of renewal Ground 500 per year ana
assessments
JOHN DAVIS, Attorney. As william ct.
Maps Auctioneers. II and 78 Liberty ST