davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FIGHT WITH THIEF CAUGHT AT WORK.

CLoTHEsLINE RoBBER ARRESTED AFTER FIERCE
ENCOUNTER.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
TWO THOUSAND DISAPPOINTED.
THROUGH A MISTAKE AN ANNOUNCE
MENT WAS MADE OF AN ELECTRIC
FOUNTAIN DISPLAY.

Two thousand people who travelled out to the
Prospect Park Plaza last night to display OF
the electric fountain that had been announced by
afternoon apers returned home later in the even
ing in merry mood. There display.
Brooklyn papers said that owing to the scarcity of
water the display last night would be the only one
of the season. For this reason the crowd was
usually large.
Park Commissioner Brewer telephoned to Police
Captain Mcnamara that there would be dis
play, and that a mistake had been made. John
G. Chapen, William II. Bonner and another patroi-
man went to the fountain and broke it TO the
crowd.
"How's this?" said a man. Il came all the way
from California to New-York. and. hearing about
the fountain. rode over here. believe II was
trick of the trolley companies.
Trolley up $50 p deposited passengers
in the neighborhood of the plaza to see the al
legged fountain display, and every new arrival was
greeted with dersive remarks by those who had
been fooled earlier in the evening.
The date CT the first display of the fountain this
season has not yet been chosen.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

country II testihes to the first recorded meeting
of the Presbytery; IT IS a monument 10 Francis
Mackenzie often called the father Of the Presby-
terian Church in this country; 1t is monument to
Jedidiah Andrews. the first pastor OF the first
Presbyterian church in Philadelphia: to John
Hampton. whom Mackenzie brought from Ireland.
and 10 Elder Walter Kerr, who. in 1856. "fOr his
adherence TO the truth professed by the Church
of Scotland. this country under
tence OF perpetual banshment' II IS monument
to those early Scotch exiles who stamped religious
liberty upon their corporate seal and upon the sub
sequent history Of the country.
The granite for the monument came from Scot
land. Ireland and New-England. There three
fine bronze tablets on the monument bearing the
Latin inscription the tomb OF John Boyd.
of and the inscription telling OF the
reasons for The erection OF the monument. THIS
inscription. descriptive OF the monument. is FOL
lows:
New-Jersey in 1911 20 recognize the good Prov-
denee Of God in planting the PRESBYTERIAN Churca
corded ordination of a Presbyterian in the AMER
in the Old Scots Meeting House on this ground De
cember g 1ltS, ordained John Boyd. who ds1
August 80. 17OS. ard was buried here.
The translation Of the inscription on the tomb
stone of John Boyt is as follows:
The ashes & of the very pious Master. John BOYD
His labor; though expended on barren ground as
proved his worth at that time Distinguishes for
his virtues reader; flllow perseveringly his foot.
thirtieth day Of Augu.t one thousand seven hun
dred and eight IN the tventyninth years OF his age
The monument Is nearly thirty feet high and IS
surmounted by huge Scotch thistle. The bronze
historic seals are placed on each OF the gables o.
arranged that they Will come during commence,
eht ne IIn u.e axarrises viii ,ay an ,,ity ~-1 10
attend the monument exercises.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CHARGES BRIDE TO BE WITH L4RCENK,
POLE SAYS THE GIRL REFUSES TO RETURN
PRESENTS ON DEMAND

PRESENTS ON DEMAND.
Lizzie Demborski. twenty years old, OF NO o9l
Henderson-st Jersey City was arraigned before
Police Justice Hoos yesterday on complaint or
Peter Capinski. ffty-two years old, of NO. 'S2
Henderson-st, who charged her with grand larceny.
The girl denied the charge. She said she came
from Poland Two months ago. week later she
introduced Capinski, who fell in love with
her and proposed marriage She accepted him, and
the marriage set for next Sunday at the Polish
Catholic Church. In view of this event Capinski
had given her dresses and jewelry to the value or
500 On Sunday last Capinski had called on her
and demanded the return of these presents He
said his friends had told him that she did not in
tend marry him. and had only pretended TO be
in love with him in order to induce him 10 give her
the presents. She denied this- She said she had
entered into the engagement In good faith and
intended to keep II when the time came. she re-
fused return the presents and her arrest fol-
lowed.
Capinski said he was. willing to marry the girl.
but she, by advice of counsel refused to say
whether she would marry Capinski or not
Justice Hoos said that there could be no preach
of trust promise until after the time set for the
marriage. He paroled Miss Demborski in custody
of her counsel until next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FEARS HUSBAND HAS ANOTHER WIFE.
LETTER LEADS TO A LONG BRANCH MANS AR
REST ON ABANDONMENT CHARGE.

LETTER LEADS TO A LONG BRANCH MANS AR
REST ON ABANDONMENT CHARGE.
Hiram Slocum. who was arrested at Long Branch
Tuesday arraigned before Police Justice
Hoos Jersey City yesterday the charge OF
abandoning his wife Bessie Slocum. of No So Halli-
day-st.. Jersey City. Mrs. Slocum said that she
and Slocum married in New-York on June Is,
1S99 after courship that lasted three years. They
did not live together until October. month later
Slocum disappeared. About a month ago she re-
ceved a letter from Long Branch. signed Mrs.
Hiram Slocum,'' in which the writer claimed TO
have been married to Slocum several years ago.
1t also threatened her with personal violence If
she to Long Branch in search of Slocum-
On Monday. Mrs. Slocum said she received a
letter from her husband. inclosing railroad ticket
to Long Branch and asking her to visit him She
gave the letter TO the police and Slocum was ar
rested.
Slocum denied that he had any other wife and
said he willing provide for the complainant
Mrs. Slocum said she would not prosecute her hus-
band for bgamy she had no proof that he was
married to the woman who wrote the letter she re-
ceived. Justice Hoos adjourned the hearing until
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
INJUNCTIONs GO IN WOODH4rEy

The order of Justice Gaynor forbiddns the Roa rd
of Representatives of the Woodha ven Fire Depart
ment to canvass the vote for chief was taken IN
by that body last night A suggestion TO violate a
the injunction. was voted down after J. Edward
Howard said. "Injunctions go here or We 60 IN
Jail" District Attorney Merrill announced that
after Controller Coler's experts are through in
vestigating the Woodhaven department he wouId
take a hand. Evidence will be submitted 10 the
Grand Jury.
One of the charges is that two offlcals Of the
Department appropriated certain amount ~
money TO their own use on the ground that IL was
pay for services rendered.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Queens Borough celebrated Memorial Day with
parade Benjamin Ringald and Sheridan posts
G. A. r. and Garfield Post, S. O. V. with the
Womens Relief Corps, the Exempt Firemen's As
sociation and the Uniformed Rank X of P of the
borough, marched from the Courthouse to s.
Michaers Cemetery. where the graves of veterans
decorated and Grafton delivered bv
Colonel Laphan. The grand marshal of the parade
was Bradley J. MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
YALE AGAIN DEFEATED BY BROWN.

Providence R. l.. May 30.-Through Washburn's
magnificent pitching and Browns timely hitting
Yale fell down before the Providence colegians
this afternoon. Brown scored two runs in the
first inning a base balls and three singles;
two in the second single. attempted put
and a three bagger by Bacon: two in the third
three singles and Quinbys error and one in
the fifth on Saunders home run. Yale gained two
in the second two singles and a long home run
by Ciuernsly, and in the third two errors by
Crane and one by Whittemore. Score
brown ..............2Ss gag o o o o " II :
Yale ........... 30 = ! o o o o o % 6
Batteries-Washbun and whittemore Garvan and Sui
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

KNOCKED sENsELEss WITH COUPLING PINS
NEAR THE METROPOLITAN CAR BARNS,
Patrick ]. Connolly, foreman of the METROPOLITAN n
Street Railway barns at One-hundred- and twenty
ninth-st. and Lexington-ave. and his brother
Frank employed at the place were waylaid
last night their way home from work al the
dark of One-hundred- and thrtietfr-st and
Iexington-ave. by two men, who beat them into
insensibility with coupling pins
Policeman Johnston heard their cries but when
he reached them they were unconscious They
were taken to the Harlem Hospital. Patrick had
a scalp wound which required fifteen stitches, one
ear torn off and his chest horribly bruised
His brother had a scalp wound, several teeth were
destroyed. and he otherwise of bruises.
When restored the two men said they had recog-
niZed their assaildnts two car handlers whom
Patrick discharged Saturday. Both at the time
swore they would be revenged. Police looking
for the assailants. Their addresses not known
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

IRISH ATHLETIC CARNTTAL.

The carnival of sport of the Greater New York
Irish Athletic Association was held yesterday be-
fore a large gathering Celtic Park, Long Island.
The point banner the Pastime Athletic
Club. which scored 80 points. Dick Grant, the
scratch in the five mile handicap. did not
finish among the first three, the won
by Thomas OConnor, of the Pastims Athletic Club.
Grant the mile from the twenty five
yard mark in good style. NJ. j. Cregan made a
good showing. winning the 100 yard and 800 yard
won the discus, and finished second in the sixteen
Id LII
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FIFTY Conflicts CONFIRUED
STATE PRISON INMATES RECEIVED r,r-.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Trenton May 20 (SpeciaD.-FTfty convic,,
woman were confirmed NJ Bishop McFa.r !.
the Roman Catholic diocese of Trenton a. -
State prison this morning The services wAra -.
IN the chapel and all the Other prison inmates :.
the Catholic faith were present "
Bishop McFaul assisted y ChanceIo- ~.
ris and two other priests The men OF the 90
hrra tion class were allowed TO wear WHITE s.t-..
Otherwise they clad in the regulation n-ts -
garb. The woman was dressed IN gray TvansyH
four little girls from the parish OF the ChIIrcb -
the Immaculate Conception. wearing wreaths !.
white flowers, sang the parts OF the mass pracas
ing the confirmation.
When the Holy Communion was administered ~.
convicts of the class marched 70 .he altar H.
groups OF four. The woman knelt yt the ALA
alone. The PRISONS regular choir t,ok par =
the service Bishop McFaul preached brief ser
-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
TUG KEEPS BARGE FROM SINKING.

The barge Magnolia. belonging to G. w. Rogers
of Nos. AZ and ~ Broadway loaded with 2.250 bags
OF grain. suddenly sprung leak yesterday Pier
No. A. North River. She would have sunk but for
the timely assistance of the tug Jason. of Vierow's
Towing Line. which happened to be in the same
slip. and got a heavy suction pump the barge
that kept down the until the latter was
lightened sufficiently TO bring the leak above the
waterline. The barge iishtering for the Erie
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Nothing was done yesterday in the case of Fitz-
harris and Muett the two Fenian ex-convicts
who came here the Lucania and are detained
at Ellis Island. The Board Of Special Inquiry
which ordered that the be deported has given
ex-Judge Curtis. who appeared for them until this
morning to appeal the case to the Secretary of the
Treasury Washington II he cares do So If
there appeal the will be sent back TO
Ireland on the Lucania which sails on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
sTABs HIS WIFE FOR DESERVING HIM
REPENTANT HUSBAND CARRIES WOMAN TO A
PHYSICIAN.

AS revenge for desertion John Davidson. of No
145 Seventeenth-st., stabbed his wife. Lille, 1t Is
alleged. several times yesterday morning in sa-
loon No. 951 Second-ave. Seeing her suffer he
grew repentant. and taking her in his arms car
red her the Office of DIR. Wood In Fiftyffth-
ave, a block away. Davidson went out and met
Patrolman De Cantillon, to whom he related what
had happened. De Cantillon locked him up in the
-third-st. station. Later in the day the man
held in s2.5O bail for examination Mrs.
Davidson will recover. She lived at No. 189 Fifty
flfth-St
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Vineand. May 30 (SpecaD.-A mild sensation was
caused here to-day by the sudden appearance In
the Memorial Day parade of a grotesque figure of a
woman n float, labelled Daughters of Liberty
The parade officials ordered the float out of the
procession The driver refused to give the name or
the person who ordered the float Members OF
patriotic societies think that piqued woman ar
ranged the exhibit to burlesque the parade.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
BITTEN By A COPPERHEAD

William Glover. of Elmwood-ave, Irvngton. was
digging roots in a swamp near Railway yesterday.
when he felt something sting the first finger of his
left hand. He found a large copperhead snake
with it's fangs fastened to his finger. Glover de-
tached the reptile and killed it, He then sucked
as much of the poisonous matter he could from
the wound. and. taking the snake with him, board
ed a car for Newark. DR.. B. A. Robinson, of No.
265 Mulberry-St., attended him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FEARED INSANITY; TOOK HIS LIFE

Englewood. May so (SpeciaD.-Henry Elsie apad
twenty-eSght. of No 2lS Futon-st.. Union H,u
committed suicide on the Palisades. near Fort Leo
yesterday afternoon, by shooting himself in ,bs
head The body found lying I'm a cumn ~
bushes near the edge of the cliffs by John Van
Slyck, of Coytesville. The following letter was
found In Eisle's pocket:
Dear Parents: This is awful thing To do r
have everything to live for but insanity Is starins
me In the face. Goodby
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
AT DIR. M'GLYNN.S GRAVE

Fifteen hundred admirers of the Rev Dr. Edward
McGlynn. most of them former parishoners as
sembled at his grave in Calvary Cemetery yester-
day to do honor to his memory. John McMackin
was orator of the day The other speakers were
the Rev. Daniel Burke, the Rev. Dr. Burtsel the
Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin and Sylvester L. Malone
The exercises closed with the singing of Nearer
My God, Thee"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CHILDREN KILLED BY TROLLEY.
LITTLE GIRL RUN DOWN IN LONG ISLAND
CITY-BOY CRUSHED BETWEEN
TWO CARS

Harry Starr. nine years old. Of No Z9l Nine
teenth-st while playing in the shed at Twen-
tieth-st. and Seventh-ave yesterday afternoon
caught between two cars, and received lacer-
ated wounds of the face and right hand. He was
taken to the Seney Hospital. where he died from
shock.
Margaret Kehr. three years old, of No. 462 YER
non-aVe. Long Island City, was killed by trolley
while playing in front of her home yesterday.
The motorman and conductor arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
ENEMY FIRES NEIGHBOR,s RApy
CONTRACTORS PROPERTY DESTROYER -
INCENDIARY BLAZE-I1OSs aNo

Eliza beth. May 30 (speciaD-An incendiarv a.
on Lnden-ave.. at Linden. this afternoon das,-o.l
a large barn belonging % Harry McCand1s..
contractor. and also consumed his poultry hons.
granary and other outbuildings. large ,,,u1
OF chickens perished in - flames but most ~ at
live stock saved VI tns
There considerable farm rnachlnerv a, =.
barn which was ruined. and McCandless's - tns
barely escaped destruction. The loss Is nnra Use
$4,000. partially covered by insurance. The nan
believed to be the work Of an unknown ane,,r-
working the case. - nov
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Montclair. May so (SpeciaD.-Clarence Summers is
locked up at the police station charge of rob-
bing clotheslines Summers caught in the
of stealing clothes by John Barnet, of Orange
Road, shortly after daylight this morning. Barnet
had desperate fight with the fellow and would in
all probability have been severely injured by the
thief but for the timely arrival of his son John.
The two men held Summers until Mrs. Barnet
the police station for officer. Policeman
Claren arrested Summers. When searched Sum-
found to have a quantity of wearing
parel under his He held to await the ac-
ton of the Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

ALLEGED TO HAVE CONFESSED TO sQUANDERING
PART OF ESTATE.
In the Butler-st. court yesterday John S. Nc
Elwee of No. SS Sackett-st., charged with
grand larceny by Richard j. Walshe, Of No. 104
First Place who alleged that the defendant had
appropriated funds belonging to the estate of his
brother, Joseph Walshe. The defendant one
of the executors of the estate received $3.50 for
distribution, and Richard J. Walshe and his sis
two of the heirs 1t was alleged by the
complainant that McElwee had divided 81 600 be-
tween his sister and himself; that after paying
a legacy provided by the will balance of
knowledged that he had wasted 81 800 belonging to
the estate. 1t further alleged that that
night McElwee, in the presence of Richard H
Laimbeer. declared that he had squandered 1885,
of estate funds.
McEwee pleaded not guilty, and asked for an
early examination. Magistrate Teale fixed the bail
at g. 500 and set down the examination for next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

The veterans of Jamaica were well sunnIied with
flowers this year DR.. McLachian principal of the
Normal School. and Professor Jennings principsI
OF the High School. had secured the co-onera tfon
OF the pupils in getting enough flowers
"A ceremony IN honor of the erection of a hagpole
in Jamaica Park by the Department of Parks took
place in the mark ''' 'O0A
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

SOME RESIDENTS OF RosLYN AND DISCHARGED
LABoRERs ANNOYING ENGINEER

Wheatley Hills, Long Island. May 80 (SpeciaD.-
For several days the number of watchmen en-
ployed at the country home that is being built by
John W. Mackay for his daughter Mrs. Clarence
H Mackay Harbor Hill. has been more than
doubled owing the troubles that Mrs. Mackay
is having with some residents of Roslyn and dis
charged laborers. Mr. Mackay decided to build a
reservoir on the grounds. The work of surveying
for the reservoir must be done again owing to the
fact that almost all the engineers marks have been
destroyed.
For many years there was unused road that
extended across the Mackay property. When Mr.
MaCkay proposed close the road there were ex-
pressons of disapproval by of the old in
habitants of Roslyn. The Highway Commissioners
of the town of North Hampstead upheld Mr. Mac
kay and pronounced the highway closed strong
fence was placed across the road by Mr.. Mackay
II carried away pecemeaL
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
JOHN CLARKE RIDPATHs CONDITION.

Clarke Ridpath. who for some weeks has been a
patient in the Presbyterian Hospital. dead
The physicians said that while a very sick man
MIR. Ridpath's recovery is almost q certainty There
has been slight improvement In his condition
within the last twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

POLICEMAN THOUGHT PRISONER WAS
MERELY INTOXICATED

Mistaking his dazed condition. the result OF a
fractured skull, for drunkenness. Policeman Rob
inson of the Manhattan-ave. station early yester-
day morning hurried Charles n. Colson. a Swede
of No. 1,047 Manhattan-ave., the police station
where he locked in a cell. Four hours la ter
Colson found bleeding from his mouth nose
and ears He taken the Eastern District
Hospital. 1t said that Colson was in a critical
condition.
Coson found at the door Of his house He
had fallen and fractured his skull
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
THE DAY AT FLUSHING

Inc Soldiers Monument at Flushing was beauti-
fully decorated with floral emblems Yesterday
morning by q. A. r. veterans. Subsequently George
Huntsman Post No so G. A. r.; the 18th Separate
company, the Kyle Institute Cadets and veterans
OF the spanish war marched through various street
10 the soldiers Monument. The 18th Separate Com
pany fired three voeys in honor of the dead heroes
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Queenie lioness in Bostock's menagerie gave
birth to three cubs at Newark yesterday. She
killed one OF them by rolling 1t. The two others
thriving. Queenie is very nervous. and a close
her. Prince, the of the
cubs, who is in the next cage, has kept up a con-
tinuous roaring since the birth of the tripets
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.

Paterson, May So--The jury in the case of Joseph
Zmmer, charged with killing George Maron,
brought in verdict of manslaughter at late
hour last night. thinner seemed unmoved by the
verdict. The extreme penalty for the crime is
ten years. thinner was at one time the sparring
partner Of Frank Erne. the lightweight pugilst.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FIRE CHIEF ELECTED IN ELIZABETH

Elizabeth May 80 (SpeciaD.-The annual election
for chief engineer and assistants for the Elizabeth
Fire Department took place here to-day Corne-
Illus F. Resan. OF Heberand engine. elected
chief by thirty-four majority John Davies
William F. Turner. OF Jefferson engine and Elias
sis chi
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Huntington. Long Island, May 30.-The parade and
tournament of the Fire Department of the town of
Huntington formed the chief feature of the Me-
mortal Day observances here. The fire companies
joined ]. c. Walters and Samuel Ackerly posts
G. A. r., of Cold Spring, Huntington and North,
port and the organizations went to the different
cemeteries and placed flowers on the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
HUNT CLUBS SHOW A SUCCESS

Elizabeth, May so (SpeCiaD.-The first annual sbovx
OF the Union County Hunt Club the New-Jer
sey Jockey Club grounds here attracted about 5000
people to-day.
A daughter of ex-Mayor Fisk and Mrs = =
Lawton, of Newark. carried OFF the honors by their
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
LONG ISLAND TRAIN KILLS A GIRL.

Mary Leibenthal. ten years Old of Fifth-st
Woodside struck and instantly killed by a.
train the North Shore division of the Long ISL
and Railroad at the Fifth-st crossing yesterday
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
QUEENS-NASSAU MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Mineola. Long Island. MAY aO-At the annual
meeting of the Queens Nassau Medical Society yes
terday the following officers elected: Pres-
dent. DR.. William b. GiHsou % Huntington; vice
president, DIR. William ii Zatffskie. of Glen Cove
secretary and treasurer. DR.. James S. Cooley. OF
Glen Cove,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

ENCOUNTER.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
TRIAL TRIP OF NEW RUSSIAN CRUISER

Cape May May 30 (SpeciaD-The new Russian
cruiser Vaarag. which started for on her trial
trip this morning used her guns for the first time
off here between and 10 O'Clock. The re,ports
shook the houses and to those who knew nothing
of her presence il gave much alarm many fearing
earthquake. The cruiser is bound for Montauk
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CHILD STRUCK BY WHEEL DIES

Frederick Kramer, eight years old. of No 81 Hol-
land-st. Newark, was run down by a bicycle rid
den by John Wisse a neighbor near his home last
night. His skull fractured and he died later
Wissel was arrested. " 1890 ''''1''
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
LUDWIG NISSEN TO GO TO PARIS

Ludwig Nissen president OF the Manufacturers
Association. will sail for Hamburg to-day on the
steamship Fuerst Bismarck, Of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line. MIR. Nissen is the treasurer OF the
New-York State Commission TO the Paris Exposi-
tion. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Nissen and
Will remain abroad several months.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
HEADLESs BODY FOUND on BRIDGE
SUPPOSED THAT MAN WAS STRUCK BY TRAIN
AND HEAD THROWN INTO RIVER

AND HEAD THROWN INTO RIVER
The headless body of a man. APPARENTLY a lahorer
was found the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
over the HackensaCk River. Jersey City early yes
terday morning lie had been stick by a train
and as the head could not be foundir is presumed
that IL thrown into the river
When the clothing searched the Norgue
a book was found, in which tbs entry; Ia
case Of death address F. W. WelA Killmora
Balhmosco County Galway. Ireland. or Mrs l.
Welsh, Ahercorn Road DTury City, Ireland; OF
Miss r. NJ. No SO5 Nineteenth-st.. Philadelphia
Another entry read thus: Found AT las that i'm
bibing Intoxicating liquor is harmful, andI resolvs
TO abandon the pernicioUs and desradSg habt
henceforth and forever. T. l. w" Alo thess
names and addresses; Patrick r. Brea. civil
engineer and surveyor No. on Prospect ave New
York, and Tony Schneider. hotel and cay. Na
2.6Sf Third-ave.. New-YOrk-
There also a pay envelope. showlns thAs
Sill had been paid Thomas T. WelN ~
George A. Fuller < Co, Battery Park. BreoSFn