davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

DR.. Stuart The second prizes for the
series were won by Mrs. Stuart and Mr..
Philip King. The third prizes were won
by Mrs LANCER and Mr.. Daniel Callaghan
Fourth prizes were won by Mrs. Hetzler
and Mr.. Shappee. First prizes for the
evening were won by Mrs. Carter. Inc
gentIemen's prize was won by Mr.. Philip
king. The consolation prizes were won
by Miss Edith Shelf and Mr. Stedman-
Among those present were the following:
From Seattle-Mrs. Potvin, Miss Potvin,
Mrs. LANCER, Miss LANCER, Mr.. Dubuque
and Rev FIR. .Frencken. From Ballard
DR.. and Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Decker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrand. Mr.. and Mrs
shappee. Mr. and Mrs. Fowlss. Mr.. and
Mrs McSorley. Mr.. and Mrs Caliaghan'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bourgett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald Mrs. Hetzler, Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. Bourgett. Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.
and Mrs. Bourgeois, Miss Flora Bourgeois,
Mrs. Alvfna Bourgeois, Miss Decker, Miss
Boursett. Mrs Edna Roberts, Miss II.
Beattie. Miss f. Shelf. Mrs. Jordan. Mr..
Wheeler. Mr. W. Beattie. Mr.. J. Beattie.
Mrs James Beattfe. Mr.. Gagne, Mr..
Beauchamp. Miss Hike, Mr.. l. Zupps.
Mr.. Tinckler.
Miss Helena Keno and Miss Matte
Best are spending the week at Port
Gamble
Mrs. Marshall has rented her home and
will take apartments In Ingalls, block for
short time prior to going East for q
lengthy visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

BELLiNGHAM Ray SOCIETY.

NEW wHATcoM. Feb. s4.-Mr and
Mrs, @. B, Burke entertained the Fort
nightly Whist Club at their home in Fair
haven Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gillette, OF Fair
haven entertained at dinner Tuesday
r. X Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Nolte rave a
progressive whist party az their home on
Thirteenth street Thursday evening Four
tables were In play.
Mr.. /. r Weeks. Mr.. W r. Allen ana
Mr.. T. A. RYAN. or Parsons. Kan. were
the guests this week az Mfr. II. W. Hun
toon, of Fairhaven.
Mrs. r. q, Newman returned Tuesday
fram an extended visit in California She
was accompanied by Mrs. J. Mel. HHr-
vey. az Calistega. Cal. who will remain
several weeks as Mrs. Nswman's guest
Mr.. c. \. Iarrahee returned Sunday
from Portland
Mr ana Mrs IL W, Allen. Of SeIlis,on.
n. T.. have arrived In the city 10 spend
the summer.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Hopkins. ~ Seattle.
were the guests Of Mr. and Ms. Charles
Graham last sunday.
ST Cscilla's Guild q 81. Paars Episco-
pal church win give sacred concert on
TUESDAY. February r.
Mrs. w q. Jsdscn returned Sunday
frcn a visit IN Tacoma,
Mr.. ]. r. Mason departed Wednesday
for California 20 remain several weeks
Mr.. Clarence \, Kline, of Now What
corn, and Miss Ora Wheeler. of Redsapds.
Cal. wego married ia Seattle Thursday
evening.
The teachers OF Lincoln school gave a
banquet last Saturday evening TO thu
teachers OF the city. the school board and
normal school faculty. There wers Atty
two present
A smoker was given by the locsl branch
| of the A. O. L. w at / o. @. r. hail
| TA evening in honor OF AR. J. u.
I wptrner state organizer.
! The Modern woodmcn OF America en-.
I ,ertained the members OF the order al a
/ dancing party at ODD Fellows han Non
[ DAY evening.
| A surprise PARTY tn honor % Miss Mari
! Hurlourt was given at her home on
| Twelfth and Washington streets. Fair
] haven, this evening.
American Historians" was the subject
/ al the meeting Of the Aftermath Circ,e
I Monday afternoon. Papers treating o,
/ different historians we're read b. Mrs
r. K. Cade. Mrs A. =. Cooper, Mrs. Z
| Puray, Mrs. A. ~ Wheeler, Aiss Sarah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

and Miss Hooper of Salem, Mass. The
table decorations were in carnations and
violets.
Mrs. Henry B. Caldwell win entertain
At cards this evening for Miss Elizabeth
Allen, of Olympia
Mrs. James Martin Ashton has cards out
for . reception Tuesday afternoon OF next
week from to 6.
Mies Dent of the Annie Wright SEM
mary, will be the guest Of Miss Lisdels
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. Bingham Durey has cards out
for a reception for next Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mira 8. 8. Loeb returned Sunday
from q months trip through California
r r
Miss Elizabeth Allen. Of Olympia, -
visiting Miss Jessie Kershaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

CENTRAIiA, Feb M--Mr. E r. zim-
mer left for Akron. O.. Tuesday, where
Mira thinner has been visiting for several
months. They will return home about
AeTi 1.
Mrs. c. ". wallace was in Portland this
week
Mrs c. n. Fowler has sone to Oakland.
Cal, on visit and will be absent for six
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs r. III. Miller were In TACO
mn Tuesday
County Assessor 4 II. Grimm IL In FL
knshnrg this week.
Mr.. H. Mccormick was In Tacoma Mon
Gay
Mr. Norman watson was ever from Pc
ksl Tuesday.
Mr. Oscar Nelson has gone TO wana
MALTA.
Mr., W. J. Rinkiey arrived homo nom
taur o, Sound points Monday.
Mr. Frank Burch was In Tacoma Mon
dAy
Nj. a. u Rhodes was a visitor 20
Olympia Monday.
Mr. simeon carver has returned 60 his
hEMe ia NoFwalk. Conn, after an ex-
tended visit here.
Ma II. Julius Miller arrived from skss-
Way Friday, on a visit 70 her parents,
NJ ana Mrs Henry Shields.
Mrs Warner Hay left for Portland
Monday. After y short visit with friends
=" Will SO to coshoeton. o., to Join her
husband
Mr. NJ J, p'er.en is home from . trsy
70 Gays hAreor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

fUyAs1UP. Feb 4--Mr. Martt. rihl
MT tor Alaska today.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Z. samson. Of Seattle.
Ns4ted Mr.. ana Mrs. r. +. Truesdcn sew
erAi days this week.
!. The order 81 Red Men gave a bah In thu
fafAllap eaera house Thursday evening.
which was largely attended.
agm. Edwin Pratt. 0f Palmer. has pur-
esasea the Lun3au property, In this city.
wasea he Viii make his future home.
The teachers and pupils Of the city pub
IS SCHOOLS gave very successful enter
,Sshment In the puyailup opera house last
1slaas evening. FOR the benefit OF the
pahale school library.
the Ceatary CInch Club was organized
y Wednesday evening at the home Of
~. and Mrs Fred Ronen. A most pleas
Al evening WAS passed at progressive
eAAcA, after which delicious refreshments
were served Toe members OF the club
ases Mr. and Mrs. c. j, Stuart. Or. and
MS J. Il. S6eyrick, Prof. and Mrs. ]. NJ
L9yhae, Mr.. ANA Mrs Walter Scott, MIR.
saa Mrs James MeKim. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
= Lovejoy. MI and Mrs. w. II. Elvins.
NJ and Mrs. A. NJ. Wuerch. Mr.. John
AeAlm ana Mrs. s. h Honey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

McCush and Mrs D. Ireland The general
discussion was led by Mrs. T. Z. ker-
shaw.
A "hatchet social was given at the
Fairhaven Presbyterian church on tho
evening Of washington's birthday
Mrs. j. A. kirkpatrick entertained al
luncheon Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
W. Strader, Mrs. J. P. Mcmillan, Mrs. n
G. Gamewell. Mrs. H. A. Compton. Mrs.
H w. Kinney. Mrs, I. Fl. Baby, Mrs. ..
w. Waldron, Mrs. c. A Darling, MIS-. n.
L. Dickinson, Miss Thatcher. MISS Zen
son.
washington's birthday was observed at
the high school with short progremme,
followed by an address by Judge h T.
Hadley
The Red Men entertained about 1o'
guests at ball in Lighthouse han on
Thursday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
ABERDEEN SOCIETY.

ABERDEEN. Feb e.~--Mr william Fish
and Nlss Bessie Hines were united in mar
risee at Eima Wednesday, and are spend
ing their honeymoon In this city,
Mrs 1. r. Dadiey entertained twenty
Eve Of her friends Thnrsaay Afternoon at
her residence. Cards and other games
were INDUCED in an5 a most delicious
lunch was served Prizes we're awarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Tha students at the Annie Wright sem
tnsry VIII give their annual Shrove Tues
day musical at the seminary Tuesday ev-
eulug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Mrs Everett o. Griggs gave a large and
very pTettv card party Friday afternoon
for Miss Sanborn, OF ST. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Mrs. GustavEs Fernald. OF ST. Paul.
who Is stopping at the Tacoma hosel. save
a luncheon there Tuesday. Covers we're
i,.s for Mrs Is s Groscup Mrs, +. ].
pearson. Mrs. I. $. Miller OF Seattle, Mrs.
G. q. Bihier, Mrs. simmons, Mrs. sher~
man. Mrs. Thomas Cooper. Miss Cooper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
ANDREW FAMILY REUNION.


 On Thursday, August 2, at Andrew mountain, Naugatuck, occurred tht thirteenth annual reunion of the An drew family, the Andrew homestead be. ing the spot where the celebrations are always held.
 The day was charming one and the time was most enjoyably spent. Ath. letic games of all kinds were indulged in, while an orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The celebration was fully equal to any of those previously held.
 Among those present from New Ha- ven were the families of F. s. Andrew N. T. Andrew, B. A. Booth, c. H. Booth, Harry c. Booth, H. L. Andrew, Frank l. Andrew, c. P. walker and George F. Baner.
 From Naugatuck were the families of George w. Andrew and Clark Nettle- ton, Charles B. Andrews, Samuel An drew and Beadford Andrew.
 From Waterbury were the families of Floyd Andrew and Warner l.. Hall
 From Boston was present J. Alvin Scott.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President. J. A. Scott of Boston; secretary, c. P. Walker of this city; historian, G. W. Andrew; treasur- CT, c. H, Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
In the mBIue HtIIs."

 What do the trees say. tuned by the wind? First into ecstasy deeply they bend; Softly and slowly the murlnurs descend Till, hushed Into silence, no leaf Is nstir; The carol of iinnet, or pheasants shrili Naught else-shows that life Is breathing the air; The concy is sleeping, the fox in his lair The dim, 1eecy clouds approach us above Suspended are we OCT the plain where we We sweep the full orbit by magical wand; It seems as if heaven had sought us, and That our trust and our confidence stood us
 In need Has raised us high up over ocean and mead. We drink the rich draught which so seldom
 befnlls To nortals who only In parlors and halls. See the kingdoms of earth spread their
 banners afar, Or witness on plains the carnage of war. Our victory here Is one of goodwill, We listen again to the mnrmurs that thrill All our fancies with longing-then silently
 sleep: The cadence is softcned and hushed as the
 deep. In mountain our Saviour with angels coh-
 versed; In q mountain God gave His command
 lnents to earth; Tn the mountains our refuge has ever been
 laid Lot fled to the mountain for safety and aid. The trees Oh the mountain have whispered
 to me When the wind stirred their leaves, Just as When approached by friend, fcnl the
 wave that inclines The heart-beats to unison. meeting the
 mind So gently and still, we feel the repcsc Of confidence, trusting to heaven our foes.
 J. H. Dickerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
vApIn1rs 1rEMs

| The Rev. MT. Prentiss of New Haven | is the guest of friends in Winsted. Judge Shipman and family are at the Fort GriswGld house, Groton, where they will spend the remainder of the month.
 Bishop Chauncey Brewster is stopping at the Pequot house, New London. Ollie Clark of South Meriden, who has been spending his vacation In Wcodmont for the past two weeks, was obliged to return home yesterday on account of poor health. Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. John Button, and Mrs. William Morley of South Mer- iden went to Deep River yesterday morning to attend the funeral of F. w. Rogers of that place, formerly of New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles Smith of South Meriden, who has been visiting friends at Short Beach for the past week, will return home this evening.
 hiefof-Police Wheeler and family of Winsted left yesterday for month s stay at Short Beach, Branford. Officer Putnam will act as chief of police dur ing Chief Wheelets absence.
 Ex-Governor Cooke. Mrs Cooke and Miss Cook will go to Nova Scotia, leav- ing home August II.
 The following party from Waterbury arrived at Woodmont Saturday: Mrs. F. I1. Benham, Miss Mabel Benham, Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Charlotte J. Mer- chant, Miss Edith L. Benham. Miss Gertrude Foster, Anderson A, Paul. Jack N,th n NJ Nuhn, Miss Frances Marlin, G. L. Camp. pr. F. J. Erbe, pr. w. o. Beecher
 r. P. Thomas of Woodbury has been spending week at New Haven and the shore ,G
 Mrs. Emily Thomas and daughter of New Haven are guests at Mrs Joel At woods in Woodbury.
 Miss Eleanore Colwell of New Haven is visiting her cousins, the Misses Quinn of Bishop street, Waterbury.
 Mrs, Percy Brown and son and Mrs. Robert Roxburgh and daughter of Wa terbury are sun1mering in Woodbury.
 Saturday night forty Woodmont sum- mer residents made trolley excursion to Housntonic park, Derby They had a big doubla-truck car, the crew of the Woodmont express to run it. moon- light night and a jolly good time
 In the Episcopal and Catholic church. es yesterday was the feast of the trans figuration
 Joseph Anderson jr, and wife, who are guests of his parents at Rosemary cottage, Woodmont, will start on their return trip to Porto Rico on the 18th, where Attorney Anderson will resume the practice of his profession.
 Rev. W. D. Brooks, former West Haven pastor will preach at the union chapel, Wodomont, next Sunday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning these cases were disposed of
 Frederick T. Callahan, embezzlement nGlled
 Archie Bezanson, embeZzlement by agent, continued from July 26, settled on payment of $755 costs.
 John Miller, theft, continued to Octo- Der 1. nisi.
 Arthur Griffin, vagrancy, nolled.
 Charles F. Connor, indecent assault on female child, continued to August 13.
 Herman A. Speh, non support of wife, continued to August s.
 Ellen Kelley, two cases of theft, con tinued to August [.
 Benjamin F. Cronin, breach of the peace on Herman Ginsberg, fined $5 and $5S6 costs.
 The cases of breach of the peace against Raffaelo Survillo Dominok Bove and Michael Setare were con- tinued to August 9.
 Harry St. Clair and Richard Carroll obtaining money under false pretences, continued to August '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced of J roy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William l.. Pomeroy of Richmond Hill, Stam- ford. Miss Pomeroy only came out into society last year. MT. Jenkins is grad uate of Yale and a member of the law firm of Taylor & Jenkins. and is assist ant prosecuting attorney of Stamford He is q member of the Wee Burn and Hillandale Golf clubs, the Sanford Yacht club. the Stamford Yacht club and Suburban club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
f COSGROvE'S MIDSUMMER SALE.
Great Redt1ctten4en the Prices of Mems
 and Ladies' Shoe


 and Ladies' Shoe
 The midsummer sale of shoes that is now on at Cosgroves Family Shoe store on Church street, corner of Crown, is one of the best opportunities that the public will have this season for obtaining fine up-to-date footwear at reduced prices The facilities of the firm for buying low is too well known to need mention. At all seasons of the year the best in the shoe line may be obtained here at moderate prices. When a sale is announced, therefore, t Is of universal interest and one which every economical housewife should take ad- vantage of. During this sale ladies' boots and o&fords will be sold with re- ductions of from fifteen cents to seven- ty-five cents on each pair Reductions on boys and girls shoes will be simi- lar. On mems shoes the reduction is very large, in many eases pairs being marked at nearly half of their original price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
TO HONOR HUMPHREYS MEMORY
Prominent Italians Arrange for Spec
 tacular Demonstration.

Prominent Italians Arrange for Spec
 tacular Demonstration.
 At meeting of the prominent Ital- ians of the city in St. Michael's hall, last evening arrangements were made for a proper observation of the recent death of King Humbert. The date has not been definitely set yet, although it will be on either next Saturday or the one following On the day set sol enln requiem mass in honor of the dead king will be held in St. Michaels church on Wooster square, and with the rendi- tion of Verdi's mass by selected 1tal- ian choir will be heard the best New Haven talent that can be obtained for the occasion.
 At last evenings meeting word was received from Ill the italian societies of the city to the effect that they will participate. The exact sum of money collected by the Italians who have been at work obtaining subscriptions in or der to defray the expenses of the occa- sion was not made known, although it is said to be considerable.
 Paul Russo, the Italian banker, said last evening that the occasion will be q notable one. Sorfietlme during this week invitations to attend the ceremonies will be sent to all the city officials and like wise to the several military companies. He said that the ceremonies would in every way be a fitting tribute to the memory of d good and beloved king.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
 HAYTIS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
To Pay Bonds and Sinking Fund i
 Gold

To Pay Bonds and Sinking Fund in Gold.
 Washington, Aug. 6.-UTnited States Minister Powell has transmitted to the state department from Port au Prince, Hayti, the text of a law before the chambers, which proposes to pay the bonds and interest of the sinking fund as they fall due, in gold, instead of in paper as heretofore, and to make the bonds exchangeable for new bonds at the rate of 66203 per cent. of their value. By this law, says the minister, while the value of the bond is reduced it's intrinsic value is increased on &C., count of the heavy rates of exchange for the past three years. Minister Pow ell previously had Informed the depart ment that Hayti had adopted the Unit ed States gold dollar as unit of value. The nominal basis of the currency oper- ations has for years been United States gold, although this has not been in cir collation. paper or silver gourdes being used. An effort probably is being made to bring the national currency to par.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
co1rRT COMMON PLEAS.

The criminal side of the court of common pleas convened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with Judge Studley on the bench. No cases were tried and adjournment was taken for one month. Prosecuting Attorney George M. Gum nolled cases against the following nam- ed: Stinila Schipki, breach of the peace; Theophilus R. Lawrence, same; Henry Fuedel, same, on payment of $30.35 costs.
 Suit was returned on an appeal from Justice Charles c. Ford of Ansonia in the case of Catherine Boylan against Patrick J. Shay. The plaintiff sues to compel the defendant to pay for the support of her child.
 New suits entered were the follow ing:
 Walter A. Clark against Cornelius J. Shay, to recover $40 secured by prom issory note and chattel mortgage.
 Appeal of defendant in the suit of Anthony Carroll against George Bohn from decision of Justice of the Peace John R. Booth. This is the suit over the expenses of the Third Ward Citi- zens' ticket at the spring election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
ON A THREE WEEKS VACATION.
Rev. MT. Koepcl1en, Formerly of Thls
 City-His Latest Success.

Rev. MT. Koepchen, Formerly of rms
 City-His Latest Success.
 Rev. William Koepchen pastor or St. Luke's Lutheran church, New York city, and Mrs. Koepchen and Masters William and Henry Koepchen started Sunday for Chicago for three weeks vacation. During Rev. MT. Koepchen's absence Rev. Franz Willer of South ampton Mass, will have charge of the affairs of St Luke's church and will occupy the pulpit Rev MT. Koep- chen's many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of his latest suc- cess. Soon after assuming charge of St. Luke's Lutheran church his first move was to try to have the church beautifled. In this endeavor he was highly successful, the members having subscribed $10,000 for this pur- pose. For the past two months WofK- men have been engaged in fixing the exterior and interior of the church. Sev- eral months work will be required be- fore the church Is put into proper condition. The church has also grown in members during Rev. MT. koep- chens pastorate. His work in building up churches is we'll known, both in this city and in Meriden, he being about ten years ago pastor of the Zion Lutheran church in this city, he at that time securing for the Zion congregation the present handsome edifice. Shortly after he was called to St. Johns Luth- eran church, Meriden, which was tn disorganized state. There was also liti- gation in the courts. Finally after years work he caused the old edifice to be torn down and the present edifice, which cost $32,000, to be erected. He also had the court litigation settledand harmony restored. Later he secured Gethsemane cemetery, where the mem bers and other Lutherans can secure burial lots at nominal price, Still later he built the hall in the rear of the parsonage. Rev. Mr. Koepchens success has been marked since enter ing the ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
while the board of relief only lowered it to S7.440.
HORSE SHIT ON TRIAL.

Justice John R. Booth and jury yesterday afternoon heard the evidence in a horse deal in which Henry FTeder- icks, a grocer on Edwards street, and Catherine Cunningham of orange are involved. Fredericks has sued Mrs. Cunningham for $1S0, the balance al- legged to be due him for two horses. Mrs. Cunningham and her brother bought the horses for $216 and had paid only part of the amount. One of the horses died, and then Fredericks at tached for the rest, and took the sur viving horse back. The Cunninghams claim that with the death of the horse their responsibility for the debt ceased and refused to pay further installs ments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07

riety of decisions upon them, will prob- ably result in the United States bank ruptcy law being carried to the United States supreme court for an interpreta- tion. The supreme court of Connecticut has decided that the United States law repealed all state bankruptcy laws, the decision being by Judge Baldwin on the McNamara case of Bridgeport
 In Texas. in the case of Petty Joiner vs. Ehbanko, the supreme court decid- ed that the state courts can have jurls- dction in bankruptcy in the case or voluntary assignments, or where the case does not conflict with the United States laws. The United States su- preme court will probably, before long, hear a case on the subject and it is likely that the state court will rule as the United States supreme court does.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
THAMES SENT TO JAIL.

Policemen French and Nilsson ar- raigned five tramps in the borough court in West Haven yesterday morn ing on charges of trespassing upon the property of the Consolidated Railroad company. The prisoners were gathered in Saturday night near First avenue, where there have been many complaints concerning the vagrants, who have been making that locality a rendezvous. The prisoners gave their rames as Frank Steward, Samuel Beach, Edward Barry, George Bussey and Charles Barker They were all sentenced to ten days in jail by Judge Bryant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-07
MORE APPEALS FILED.

Attorney Jacob B. Ullman, as attor- ney for Isaac Ullman of fl Orange street has filed a notice of appeal from the assessments as follows: propery at 327-S State street, assessed at $14,345, owners valua ton $12000. Al Orange street assessors valuation $11,125, own- CTS valuation s9,000. 463, 465 and 467 State street, assessed at $27,340, owners S valuation s20,O00 The board of relief gave but little relief.
 Attorney Carl F. Stahl has appealed in behalf of Professor Addison F. Yer Till of Yale from the assessment of property located at S6 Whalley avenue. The assessors valuation was $7,SS0,