davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
evAy cAsa1x me ssNArRA
senatorahip the Thcm
n ef MAny AHseches This Week.

Pennsylvania senatOrahtp , the The cme
ef Meny speeches TAis Week.
Washington. Feb. 5.-The question
Of the seating Of Senator Quay, the
conference report on the currency bill,
and the Puerto Rican government bill
divide the attention Of the senate DUR
ing the present week. By agreement
the report on the currency bill will
be voted at 4 o'clock tomorrow, and
will have practically the undivided at
tentiOn of the senate until that time II
there are senators who desire to speak
upon it.
After tomorrow the Quay. resolution
will be the uppermost topic during the
morning hours each day. and the
Puerto Rican bill for the remainder of
the day. There are still several speech
es to be made on the Quay resolution,
among them those who are to speak
being Senators Penrose. SpOoner, Per-
kins and Carter. favorable to Mr.. Quay,
and Senator Burrows, in opposition.
The Puerto Rican bill will be debated
at length. Senators Culberson, Turner
and Pettigrew will make set arguments
against it on constitutional grounds
and Senators Nelson and Depew will
talk in support Of It, The broad ques-
tion of expansion will be raised in
connection with this measure, and it
will provoke much running debate as
well as many set speeches. Senator
Foraker, who is in charge of the bill.
says there is no disposition to ac-
cept the house bill and drop the senate
measure, as has been reported in
some quarters would be done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
.J0Hbt. FKRHa''
SUICIDES.
OverwOrked He Became
Temporarily Insane and
Ended his Life.

|. John c. Farra, cashier of the
freight department Of the B. and 0.
railroad company committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon. He chose
room adjoining his office at the
Market Street Station as the place
and revolver the means for COM
hitting the act.
About FIVE o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon night Watchman Patrick
Murray discovered the body and
Immediately notified Agent ]. f,
Hitch. An examination showed
that he had carefully prepared for
the commission Of the act. He wrote
letters, one to his wife and one
to James +. Higgins. The latter
contained the combination Of The
safe.
Coroner Vandever. was notified
and the body was removed to the
morgue where jury was empan-
nelled and an inquest will be held
tonight. Undertaken Wilson later
embalmed the body and removed it
to Farra's home No. 9O2 West
Ninth street.
A 32 calibre revolver was the
weapon he used to end his life. In
order that he would be sure to ac-
complish the act he opened his
clothing. He sent two bullets into
his body. One bullet entered
few inches below the collar bone
and the other near the heart, 1t is
believed that he committed ahe act
about ? o'clock. He was in the
habit of going to the Office on Sun
days to catch up with his work.
Mr. Farra was about 4S years
old, and was born IN Wilmington.
His father was the late Daniel
Farra, and his mother still sur
wives. Mr.. Farra has been life
long Democrat, and had held office
in the Bayard Legion Democratic
Club. He was honored by his party
by being made president OF Council
in 1883. He in his earlier life fire.
qucntly contributed to Wilmington
newspapers. He was Il vestryman
of Trinity Church, and also was a
member of Eureka Lodge A. #. "A.
NJ. A widow and one son survive
Mr.. Farra.
His suicide is a surprise to his
many friends who can only attrib-
ute the act to fit Of despondency.
amounting to temporary insanity.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
class.

class.
The story of the play. in brief, is
that Ephram Lamont holds a mort.
gage on the home of his cousin,
Sllas Lamont. Ephraim is an old
rascal, who cast off his wife and
her two children, a boy and girl.
after getting possession of the wife &
money, and made it appear that he
never had welded her. He sup.
poses them dead. When he at.
tempts to foreclosc his mortgage
his nephew George comes to his
fathers assistance and pays the
mortgage, getting release from
his cousin John, son of Ephraim.
Si1as has in his possession the
wedding certificate of Ephraim and
his wife, and this, with the release,
he hides in hollow tree. Unknown
to him Ephraim's child under the
name of Ellen Wallace, is in the
care of Bridget O'Ratferty, who
does not know the young girl s
identity, and Ellen has been Sc
cretly married to George. Ellen S
brother, Albert, after a hunt for
his parents, believes that Silas and
not Ephraim is his father. He hor-
rifles Ellen by telling her that she
has married her step.brother. He
takes her away and George is per.
suaded by John Lamont, who is
also in love with Ellen, that she has
eloped with Albert, who is only
known to the other characters as
Mir Wallace
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05

Governor Tunnel has a warm
time at present on account of the
United States Scnatorship. Pcti-
tions are being circulated in Kent
county favoring John Biggs. Mr.,
salisbury is opposed to petitions.
The old time lines are being drawn
once more. The men who opposed
Chief Justice Lore for the United
States Senate when Judge Gray
was elected are hunting for Il candi-
date. They would like to see Chan
celIor Nicholson appointed by Gov
ernor Tunnel. Governor Tunnel
refuses to appoint United States
Senator until the Quay case is set
tied. Democratic workers, how
ever, favor the appointment and be-
licvc that the Delaware Senator
would stand Il better show of being
seated than to wait until after the
Quay case is settled, because Con-
gress will ad journ before the Della
ware case would be reached.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
blizzard Wreck Victims Buried.

Cincinnati, March 5.-The funeral
here yesterday of Mrs. j. G. Schmid-
lapp and her daughter, Emma. was
the largest ever known in Cincinnati.
The special funeral train arrived in
the morning, when the two caskets
were conveyed to "Kirscheim,'' the
palatial mansion Of the Schmidlapps.
Mr.. Schmidlapp was carried on
stretCher from the train to his home
and again for the burial at Spring
Grove. The caskct of Emma bore the
inscription: Don't mind me; get
papa and mamma out first" These
were her last words, uttered last Tues
day night, near Kansas City, when the
victims were being rescued from the
Missouri Pacific wreck.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
a. B. go.

Schedule In effect November 10, 1880
An trains illuminated with Plnls:s
sEXpREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
rue Station, for .,
NEW YORK, week days. "5.0l. 1888,
'1o;52 a: m: '12ls; 80. 400. SIS lali
l1"sa ss! Vs. esiig - 'ss 100 Fl ssnis1si sis "a
rl.ADELp5A a Il 4 week .,d days :5ol 50
M H. ~ ~ 49, 10 S ea3 is ali slo' pa.naa; m;
f.s5, % s0, .9.ss, nis. .li.s5 a. m.: .2.si, . III.
q :5oS 3 . .5.,s m ta!! Pullman csrs'' $50 IN:
cSesisE Is ysss 81 days .ss s, 3, '5S 49, ~ ~.
'lv,l2 p. m. Sundays, $50. $50, 'sse n.n.
'll.S6 a. m: '2'Si. 800. $50, '7A, 'so5s
.lsis sa:;a .s .s ~ ~fn. @ Sundays. sssh ~ Sso a %
Cape May, Ocean city and So. Isle CITY.
Rs!i$e:; is sas %a,Ass'..H >, q n g sss al; N;
.s.ts. a.57. .sss sail Ps1'iimsn sxrsS, 81. d
.2o9. siS. a57, s5ss (all Pullman carG.
'is Bsltimorse @ e and an way stations. 100 a. IN.
daily sIcert Sundays: slS D. q. daily; :,
q. m. III 10, o 10, f.Oi, eaE, I'll ~ ]" sun
days, AIS. '8.N d. IN; sR.6S, 8.l9. '4.6l, 1.Ss.
Pittsburs, week days, $50, a. M; .4S,
.5.s9 tall Pullman caTp. al p, m, sun:
days, s8.04 Il. m; ~57, s5.3S tall Pullman
ssgs}; Gslcaso. s:. da4lv: y: 800 a. m. 4s .. NJ.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, V.0+ q. m:
sl256 and ell y. m, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. all p. m. daily to
Toledo. and daily except Sunday TO De-
troit.
100 a. M; SIS 7.32 D. m. Sundays, slS
Landenberg accommodation. week days.
Il. IEgAVE Il VI MARkET al. STATION FOR
baltimore, week days, Abs r. m,
Landenberg,. week days, 955 q. M: 2.SA
6lO p. m. Sundays. 0.55 a. M. 5.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington. week days. '3a5. $50, T3O, 10 q.
llo0 a. m. 'i2.2o I37. as. ss01, 30. l1.
s5.07 (all Pullman cars). 1856. $50, I'm.
a. M, s12 %, s1.37, 2.15, H.2O, 40. s5.07 tau
Pullman carsl, $40, ESQ. .ssi. 1880 p. m.
Eelmarvia Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than va
any other line. F. D. uNDGRWooD..
d. n. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Trarric.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
The DAILY REPUBLICAN,
5. e. COR THIRD AND KING STREETS
pUBLisHEO DAILY, ExcEH SUNDAY
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co
tntied al the Post Office at Wil'nington
Tel. as ErcOnd.ciass mail matter.
r1ON.IAy. riARCH s, 1000.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, on Satur-
day, at the dinner given by the
Ohio Society in the Waldorf Asto-
ria, made speech which echoed
the sentiments Of every loyal Amer
lean. He said there would be no
imperialism owing to the war in the
Philippines, because the people
were opposed 10 it. This tact
should set the anti-imperial croak-
ers at rest. He re-affirmed his ad.
hcrence to the gold standard and
said there would be no entangling
alliance with any European pow.
-ers and pronounced himself as fol.
lowing out the consequences CT the
war with Spain. Continuing he
said: 1--WE will soon have legislative
assurance OF the continuance OF the
gold standard with which we meas
ure our exchanges and we have the
open door in the far East through
which to market our products. Z"
We are on terms of unity and cor
diallty with altthe foreign powers.
We buy from them all and sell to
them all and our sales exceeded our
purchas es in the last two years by
over $1,000, 100000. Interest has
fallen and wages have advanced.
The public debt is decreasing. He
has no sympathy with the croakers.
He says: There are, unfortunate-
ly, those among us-tew in number,
am sure-who seem to thrive best
under bad times and who, when
good times oyertake them in the
United States, feel constrained to
put MS on bad terms with the rest
Of mankind With them / can have
no sympathy. l would rather give
expression to what ! believe to be
the nobler and almost universal
| sentiment of my coun,rymei in the
wish not only for our peace and
prosperity, but for the peace and
prosperity of all the nations and
people of the earth.
After 80 years Of unbroken peace
came an unavoidable war. Happi-
y WV NouNAlSlOh uS
reached without suspicion OF un-
worthy motive or practice or pur-
pose on our part and with fadeless
honor to our arms. l cannot forget
the quick response Of the people to
the country's need and the quarter
oil a million men who freely offered
their lives to their country's SER
vice. 1t was an impressive specta.
Gle of national strength. Itdemon-
strated our mighty reserve power
and taught us that large standing
armies are unnecessary, when every
citizen is 'mirute man. ready
TO Join the ranks for national de-
fence. No political outcry can alb
rogate our treaty OF peace with
Spain, or absolve lis from its solemn
engagements. = The President ech-
oes the sentiment of every true and
loyal citizen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
LIVE STGCk MARK ETS.

Philadelphia March J.--'The receipts Of
cattle in this city last week were as fol-
lows: Beeves, 1883; sheep, 3,4a2 hogs,
5l45. Receipts for the previous week:
Beeves, 5000; sheep, 4,Si5; hogs, 4,27O.
Beef cattle were in light supply, but
with the Lenten season at hand prices
were hardly maintained. We quote:
Extra 53sa5lac.; good 51sm5l4c.; medium,
45sm5c.; common, 4l2Mia.c.
Sheep were active and 'iirmer. We
quote: Extra. shmG!4c, good. 5s4nGc..
medium. 5Ad5!2c; common, 3igM5c.;
lambs 5igM7a4c.
Hogs, were in good demand and firmer
at GAMI4c.
Fat cows We're active at 2l2M3ac.
Thin cows sold from IS to SIS.
Veal calves We're active at 514M7Lc.
Mich cows were unchanged at S30m45.
Dressed beeves were in fair demand at
5iau5ac.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
TEN SAILORS PROBABLY LOST.
Stories of Wrecks Come From the
Rhode Island Coast.

Stories OF Wrecks Come From the
Rhode Island Coast.
Providence, r. l., March 5.--Owing
to the break in the telephone line
along the southern Rhode Island coast
the details of the destruction caused
by Thursdays terrific gale are just be-
ginning to be received, but sufficient
is knpwn to warrant the belief that the
brig M. C. Haskell, Of Rockland, Me,
has been lost off Point Judith, with all
on board, eight or ten men. Wreck
age marked with the Haskell's name
has come ashore between Point Judith
and Watch Hill in sufficient quantities
to make the wreck almost a certainty,
while there is enough additional
wreckage piled up on the beach to &C.
count for other ocean disasters.
All sorts Of wreckage is on the
beach between Point Judith and Watch
Hill, and the life savers believe that
other vessels were also wrecked by
the gale. The Watch Hill life savers
found what appeared to be portion
Of barge deckhouse, and the Point
Judith station reported finding por-
tion OF stairway, evidently belong
ing to barge or vessel of some Sort
The Quounochontag station found
what appeared to be piece of mast,
and part Of bulkhead and hatch
combing washed ashore Thursday
night at Narrangansett Pier.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05

Mary cewas's ; ISsntity.

West Chssssr, Mas. a--On saturday %
anonymous letter. postmarksd, Stallion o.
PhiladslphiA and evidently intsndsd for
the authorities % Chestes, tPs.. Was Re-
osived o. the oiilOe Of the County C0mmis-
sionsrs, 1t bsing addressed "Chsstsr
County Court H00sA"
This letter purports to make known the
Identity Of Mary .Cowan. the Wilmington
woman In the Eyre murder case, upon
whom the prosecution IL said to largly rely
for . conviction Of the Pierce boys who
arc now In the Media jail.
The letter says that Mary Cowan 'fs
none other than Lena Flshor:" that she
bas mother living In 4 c0urt off Ger
mantown avenue, near Montgomery; that
neither she nor hcr mother ever saw Ire
land, and that hor story that her mother
ID insane 10 untrue. Tbe letter iurther
states that this Lena Fisher formerly
worked ut Eighth and Vine strssts, and
concludes: ''This IL true; investigate"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
ID E4ISTER'S ORDER.
a REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

.
a REHisTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
February rs, 1906.
upon the application OF Sarah T. Mitchrllad
lnistratriX cum testanlGn to Auncxo of susanna
Ndrshall, late Of Christiana Hid. in said county
deceased, il is ordered and directed by the
Register that the dministratrixc. t. a. aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of Letters of Admins
trntion upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing advcr-
tisemcnts to be posted within forty days from
the date of such Letter in six Of the most pub
lie places of the county Of New Castle, requir.
ing all persons having demands against the e..
tate, to presen mt the same, or abide by an act of
Assembly in such case made and provided, and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY REPuBLICAN,a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and to DO
continued therein, three weeks e. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal of
! 4. s. Office of the Register aforesaid, ,atWil.
~ mingt0n, in New CaFtle county afore.
said tho day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given thatI4etter,
Of Administration C. t. a were in due form of
law granted unto tht undersigned, on the 10Th
day of February A, d. lyth, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same duly attested to
the said Administrators eta on or before the
2dth day of Feb, 1909, or abide the Act Of As.
scmbly in such case made and provided.
SA, All t. MITCHELL,
Administrators C TIA.
Address: Willard salisbury, Esq, Attorney.
at.law. Will, Del. t2S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
THE FUSION TICKET IN KANSAS.
DemOcrats. Populists and silver He.
pubIIcans Get Together.

pubIIcans Get Together.
Topeka, March 5.--The state central
committee Of the Democrats, Populists
and Silver Republicans were In secret
session here Saturday night, in an en-
deavor to agree on terms under whicn
a complete union of the three parties
may be formed for the state and ma
tional campaign. The differences were
mainly as to the division of offices. It
was finally agreed that the Populists
are to have governor, lieutenant gov
ernor. auditor, attorney general, state
superintendent, congressman-at-la
and one Judge Of the court Of vista
tion. The Democrats are to have as
sociate justice, secretary of state,
treasurer, solicitor and one judge Of
the court of visitation. The Free
Silver Republicans are to have insur-
ance superintendent and one Judge of
the court of visitation. The electoral
ticket is to be divided between the
Democrats and Populists equally.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
New Faundland's Cubiset ('r;sjS

ST. Johns, N. F., March 5.-The cab
met of Sir James Winter will probably
resign within the next "a hours. The
premier has thus far been unable to
make any combination that would en-
able him to carry on the government
for the purposes of the pending session
of the legislature. 1t is believed also
that Mr.. Bond will be unable to form
a ministry from the opposition ranks.
A general election is, therefore, almost
inevitable in Nav
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE TORNADO.

The Huntley jackson Company
opens weeks engagement tonight
at the Opera House opening with
The Tornado
When it comes to scenery and
striking realistic effects it may
fairly be said that "The Tornado, "
which is playing at Havlin's thea
tire to crowded houses, presents the
most novel and cleverly introduced
series of scenic events ever seen
upon stage in this city. 1t goes
without saying that the play is of
the sensational type, but judging
it from the standpoint of its audi
ence it is one of the very best of its
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
ON THURSDAY,
THE Sth DAY OF MARCH, 1890,
at $50 o'clock a. m.

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain piece OF parcel Of land
situated in the town Of MiddletOwn, Saint
Georges hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware. bounded by Main street on The
east by land of Miss Lydia Cannon. on tho
north by Anderson street and on tho west
by lands of William Cochran, the metes
and bounds of which are as follows;
beginning at point on the north side
OF Main street. corner for-these premises
and land Of William Cochran; thence
with Main street south eighty.nine de-
grees, east Afty-fva feet to corner for
these premises and lands of Miss Lydia
Cannon thence with her limo north Que
degree west two hundred ani twenty ons
feet to u stake corner Us Aforesaid; theuee
north and three.quarters degrees wost
forty-two feet four inches to a stake OIL
the north side OF Anderson street corner
as Aforesaid; thence with Anderson on street
south 81 and one.quarter degrees west
ffty-twe foet ten inches to stake on tho
south side of suid street, corner for these
premises anu land Of VIM Cochran thence
with the said Coohran's line south eight
and three quarter degrees east thirty-t two
feet six inches to n stake, corner for these
premises and lands OF the said Cochran
thence south one degrees east 20O and
twenty-one feet to the place of beginning,
containing within these Iaetes and bounds
thirteen thousand seven hundred and
ninety hree squsre feet of land be the
same more or less, with dwelling house
and utlier buildings thereon erected.
Seized aud taken in execution as the
property Of Elinora NJ. Scowdrick and
James H. Scowdrick. her husband and
It's. and to be sold by.
JOHN E. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
Feb. 20. 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
Wholesale H;Eamjst Sentenced.

Chicago, March 5.-Walter l.. Farms
worth, bigalvist, was sentenced to the
penitentiary Saturday by Judge Baker
He is said to have 40 wives in various
parts of the country. He was indicted
on four charges and acknowledged he
had been married four times without
the formality of divorce from any
one of the four wives, all of whom are
living. Farnsworth was known as
Bradford, and by other names. His
real name Is said to be Orton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
Letter Carriers Hours.

The letter carriers in Whining,
ton who make tine collections want
redress. Their hours are too long.
From $50 in the morning until
10. 30 O'Clock at night the men are
compelled to be on duty. There
are hours for time however when
they are not making collections but
they are obliged TO be around.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
The Atlantic Hn.VbnIl Icnr-te

Allentown, Pa. March 5.-A meeting
of the Atlantic Baseball league will be
held here on March or ~. President
Fogel, who was in town yesterday, said
the league will consist of eight clubs,
and that the circuit will be made up
from Elmira, Binghampton, Scranton,
Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Reading, Har-
risburg, Trenton, Newark and Atlantic
City
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
- EGISTER'S ORDER.
III kEGlSTER'S 'S OFFICE
New Castle County, Del.

February Z, 1900.
Upon the application Of Robert c. Fraim,
Executor Of Josiah A. Zane, late OF vii.
ming, on Hd., in said county, deceased, it -
ordered and drected by the Register that theEx
ecutor aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Lot
tiers Testamsntary on the estate OF the deceas
ed with the date Of granting thereo by causing
advertisements to be posted with forty days
from tho date Of such Letters in six of the
moet public places Of the county Of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands agsinsy
the estate to present the same, or abide by m
act Of Assembly in such case made and provid
cd aud also cause the same 10 be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY REPUH.
ICAH, Anewspsper published in Wilmington,
Del.,end to be continued therein, weeks e. cd
-, Given under tho hand and seal OF
Is. B. ! office Of the Register aforesaid ut
49,! Wilmington, In New Castle eoanty
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register
-NOTICE-Noticei is hereby given that Letters
TastAmeptary were in due form of lAw grant.
ed unto tho underslgned, on the 2nd day OF
February. A. u. l9Ou and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the deoeas
ed must present the name, duly Attcsted, to the
said Executor. On or before the snd day of
february 1901, or abide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided,
kOBkkT q. FRAIM. Executor.
Address: Cor Seventh d nd French strrets,
Wilmington, Del. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
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u People Oaly Knew rhls rrsth. !

4<<<<<]<<<<*<%<-<$>
{ u People ualy Knew Ihls Trsth. !
: Ill health and happinsss a{s eesdly \
} foes. and Ill health is always the victor. 4
unless happiness is reinforced BY cor 4
2 rect medical skill. DR.. 0rsene. the 4
z eminent specialist. undsrstauds better y
ID than any other person what advice to
ID give to alleviate the seemingly hopeless
- condition Of nervous weakness. dsbil-
y ity. disease and exhaustion. He is the
: discoverer Of the famous Dr.. Grsene's
I Nervura, as well Is many other won
/ deriul remedies. aud his advice Il q
! sure help. A wonderful work Of cure \
has DR.. Greene carried ON for many \
= years. building UP health which has \
broken down. and warding Of evil by
timely counsel and treatment He 70
2 the best known physician In the world )
Z to-day. and he may be consulted free
Z OF all charge. personally or by letter. at
Il his Office. 36 W. 18th Street. New York
y City. Every person. man or woman.
K who is III with any nervous or chronic }
Z disease. should understand that DR..
( Greene's advice Is the surest way to 4
! recovery. and that his advice is free. !
! Tell or write your troubles conlldsn- 4
= italy to Dr. Greene. 4
\<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<*<<<<<t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-05
Real Estate at PUBLIC Sule.

Public sale Of the rea! estate OF tho late
Elizabeth Sanderson and Mary Scnrbor-
ough was made at the Court House Satur-
day afternoon. There was ablarge attend.
ance Of anxious bidders Those were the
properties sold their buyers and the prioss
they paid: No. 6O2 Adams street, How
ard e. Vernon. 1890; No. 6N Adams
street. Howard Z. Vernon. elss5; No. 1908
West Eighth street. Robert Fizsinmons,
$3.50; St. Georges property, Rachael Nell
son t465; No. All Washington street, VIII
liam Monigle, s97l0. J. Jackson Pierce
effected the sale.