davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-30
THE FOURTH At BARRE.

The prizes for the bicycle parade
will be on exhibition in the window
at the Red Cross Pharmacy, they are
all well worth working for.
Chairman E. II. Smith has appoint
cd the following subcommittee on
the hose races, w. +. Shepard, II. w.
Whitcomb, Theo. Smith, w. A. Car
penter, Henry Premier.
The chief marshall has appointed
the following aids from Barre for the
parade, Alland G. Fay, Ned j. Rob
erts, Frank Kinney, James Sullivan,
Fred Bruce. In addition to these he
has appointed four aids from Granite
vile whose names will appear later.
At the meeting of the general COM
mittee last evening the following
special comm ittee was elected to con
fer with the Barre Ry., officials and
secure special train from Granite
vile. Alex Bruce, +. B. Mudgett,
M. i. Burnham.
The Central Vermont railway has
issued some attractive advertising for
the celebration, and are distributing
the same all along their lines.
Those desiring to enter for the par
AIDE with hOrribleS. are not obliged to
reveal the nature of the same to the
committee, nor are entries necessary
before July 4th at 8 a. m. provided
they furnish their own horses.
Entries for the sports and games
will not close till July eth.
Remember everything is free at
Barre. No admission fee to pay after
you get here to see the races, parade,
games, etc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-30
GOULDSNILLE.

Will Greenwood and family Of Bar.
re spent Sunday at James Coburn's.
Mrs. Samuel Luke aud daughter
Grace, of Montpelier spent Sunday at
George Thresher's.
D. b. Adams was in Montpelie,
Saturday.
Miss Drnkwater is working at d.
B. Adams.
e. O. Grant of Montpelier spent
Sunday at his home.
Miss Jennie Coburn of Barre is
with her mother, Mrs. James Coburn.
!. Fred Moulton and Angus Green of
Montpelier spent Sunday at A. j.
MoultOn'S.
Mrs. Warren Haywood and Mrs.
Will Greenwood are with Mrs. James
Coburn who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Rebecca Kerr and Miss Pru-
dence Gillispie left last Saturday for
the White Mountains.
Robert and Charles Thompson and
James Hayes returned from Tilton,
N. II. Saturday.
Miss Bridget Teehan left for Den
yer, Col. last week.
Miss Minnie Cook of Barre
has been spending a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. James Coburn is sci iously i'll.
Several from this place were at
Mirror Lake Saturday.
Miss Emma Beard visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Beard, at Ella
Berry's the past week. She is soon
to 60 to Boston.
Mrs. Charles Benedict is visiting
relatives in East Montpelier for few
days.
William Hurley of Burlington is
visiting his parents.
Mr.. Bacon of East Montpelier, has
purchased the house now occupied by
John Legin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-30
NOTICE

Madame NJ. L. LaGranade is now
ready for her spring and summer
seasons work, she will offer her work
at low rates during the coming season,
she will also teach the LATEST tailor
patterns system of cutting satisfact-
DRY, she has on hand ally the latest
albums of Paris to select from, for
coats, capes' evening and tailor made
gowns. All orders promptly attended
to. Invitation extends to all.
Corner Elm and Court Streets,
II Montpelier, VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-30
HARTFORD.

Mrs. Bliss Hazen has been quite i'll
of late.
Mrs. N. w. White has a little
grand daughter visiting her.
Mrs. Ed Haley left for Burlington
Wednesday where she is to receive
treatment in the hospital there.
r. l. Chadbourne is in Boston.
Isaac Gates has sold his chair shop
to a Stock Co.
There will be lawn party On the
Common Friday evening. If it rains
it will be held on Saturday after
noon and evening.
A number of our town people have
been attending commencement at
Dartmouth this week.
Miss A. L. Newton gave very in
teresting talk on housekeeping in
London before the Monday club this
week.
A. G. Pease has returned to town
from business trip.
Mrs. Ernest Bugbee who has been
dangerously i'll is recovering.
The communion service will be OBJ
servedAin the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Miss Mabel Monaghan who has been
in Boston Of late has returned to
town.
Alfred Chadbourne and family have
moved from the Rood place to p. M.
buttons residence.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-30

Mrs. Bliss Hazen has been quite i'll
of late.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-30
Building Lots For Sale
Three Lots on Patterson St.,
Three Lots ON WASHINGTON ST..

And thrty-fve other lots adjoining Wash.
ington street, are for sale. These lots are
plotted out, good size, on three-rod streets,
and are accommodated with the electric road,
electric light sewer and water.
The land as laid ont is held fby its owner
more especially for those wig wish to build
a home for themselves rathyr than for tene-
ment houses. The restrictions are that no
one can build house to y6st less than III 800
nor place the same WITHIN twenty feet of the
street. Therefore WIFE to invite the atten-
ton of those who WISH to buy building lot
as to location, size, and the character of the
soil that you are to bhd upon, the accommo-
dalton that you WHY receive and the price
that you have to pay compared with other
locations in the CltvI
46tt HARRY PATTERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
TO RUSH COAL NORTHW ARD.
Cleveland Sails Next Week With
Supplies for Government Sta
tfous I'm AIuska

The repairs 10 the Pacific Clipper lines
steamer Cleveland, which Is 10 carry
1000 tons of coal 10 the government sta
lions at Nome and ST. Michael, are be-
ing rushed day and night. NJ. NJ. Perl.
manager OF the company. stated yester-
day that she would be ready TO begin
taking coal Saturday night. The gov
eminent contract calls for the departure
OF the Cleveland for the North on or be-
fore Thursday. September %.
I'VE had hoped 10 be able TO carry
this coal 70 Alaska on one OF the gov
eminent boats" said Capt. l.. ID. Greene.
master Of transportation in the local
duartermasters offices yesterday. "But
our ships had so much work TO do that
II was finally found impossible for them
to handle the coal and we advertised
for bids from the transportation compa-
MES. II IL now near the end OF the
Alaska season and the freeze-up is la
BILE to come at almost any time.
I'VE can take no chances Of failure to
get this coal to the government stations
IN advance of winter, and. therefore.
when the bids were opened Tuesday, I
awarded tho contract to the company
which offered to DO the work at a reason
able price, and could send the fuel on
the first ship leaving Seattle for Nome
and ST. Michael The Nome boats on
the other lines are not expected In be-
fore october !, while the Cleveland will
sail next week"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

It is the belief OF the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce that the customs officials
at Port Townsend are not dealing fairly
with this city in their monthly statements
of the exports and imports OF the Puget
sound cities and at the meeting yester-
day afternoon Secretary Thomas w.
Prosch was instructed TO investigate ard
learn the reasons for such Discrimination,
II discrimination there is.
This claim that the customs officials
fail TO fairly state the business OF Seat
tie With foreign countries Is not new: 1t
has been under discussion for some time
and has on several occasions been before
the Chamber of Commerce. II came up at
the meeting yesterday when Secretary
Prosch read the August report for the
Puget sound customs district and pointed
out how widely the Seattle part of the
statement varied from the report of Port
Warden Jensen for the same time. The
customs report credits Seattle with ss3. $50
worth Of imports in August while the fig
ures OF the city official show s472. $40 The
variation in the figures upon exports is
not as wide although the custom house
total OF S507.I50 Is much less than that OF
the port warden, si0s. 2ss Mr. Proseh
made comparison, showing the differ
ence between the government figures and
the local statistics upon the entire for
eign business OF the port 10 be $3.50 $3.50.
Mr.. Prosch said that tine existence OF
similar discrepancies had been called TO
the attention of the officials at the GUS
toms house but the only reason ever given
was that the government month liz not
the same as the municipal month, the
former ends on the 25th OF the month.
dating from 25th to 18th. the statement
being arranged that way in order that the
reports might reach Washington by the
list Of the following month
In the course Of the general discussion
OF the subject by the chamber the secre-
tary stated that he had been informed BY
the port warden that one item alone OF
the August imports, a ship load Of cemert
from Germany. composed OF 40.oo0 barrels.
worth 81 a barrel, made sum several
times the government total for the port.
The matter was finally referred to tho
secretary with instructions to address in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
TUG TYEE rs EXONERATED.
Did Not Cause Collision of Columbia
and Ravenscourt-Judge Han
ford so Declares.

Judge Hanford yesterday signed a de-
cree in the consolidated cases OF iibels
against the tug Tvee and the vessels
Columbia and Ravengcourt. In this case
the tug Tyee was engaged by the two
vessels named 10 tow them simultane-
ausly out Of the sound They were at
tached by separate hawsers Of different
lengths. one on each side, and were 10
give careful attention TO the course OF
each other and the tug also. II was
claimed that through negligence the
master Of the tug caused his lows 10
collide, and that the Rayenscourt and
Columbia were damaged
The decision flied yesterday places the
blame for the accident with the master
81 the Columbia, and orders that he pay
to the Raverscourt the sum of 81. 2Ss 2s.
His libels against the Tvee and the RAJ
venscourt. which were Med soon after
the original case. were ordered dismissed
and he Is instructed TO pay all costs in
Cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
NEGLIGENCE Is ALLEGED.
Edwin Eskiidscn Sues Railroad
Company for Damages.

A damage suit was commenced yester-
day I'm the federal court By Edwin Eskiid-
sen against the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. The complaint alleges that Ed
win Eskiidsen Is a minor child. OF the
axe Of four years and that his father,
George A. Eskiidsen. has been appointed
to prosecute the action for him
II is alleged that the defendant. the rail-
way company, operates cars along Rail-
road avenue in this city. between Yesler
way and Columbia street. and that on one
OF the tracks opposite the Seattle & In
ternationai depot the planking Is Inn
properly placed. allowing an open space
OF three inches.
The complaint then stntes that while
the boy was passing over the track at
that point, September II, his foot slipped
through the hole described. and before
he was able TO extricate himself train
owned by the defendant passed over HIM
inturing his right leg so that amputa-
ton was necessary.
II Is alleged that at the time OF the
accident the child was healthy and gave
promise of becoming strong man, bat
that by reason OF his crippled condition
and the severe nervous shock he has been
damaged In the sum OF t50,9p1 Judgment
for that amount. with costs. Is asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
FAMOUS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LEADER.
Rev. Mary Haker Eddy Greeted by
Ten Thousand People at Con-
cord. ". H.

CONCORD. y. H., Sept. THE Rev.
Mary Baker Eddy was guest at the
special invitation ~ Gov. Rollins the day
being observed AS Governors Day"
Accompanied by Judge and Mrs 8 J.
Hanna, Of Boston. Mrs Eddy arrived At
the grounds az y. IN. In her victoria. She
WAS received al the gates by the CITY and
state authorities, represented by the city
marshal Of Concord and an escort Of po-
lice. mounted and on foot and mounted
military aide Of Gov, Rollins, specially
detailed.
With her escort Mrs. Eddy made the
circle OF the track. which had been pre-
Viously cleared for her benefit
As the carriage approached the govern
or's reviewing stand she was announced
% the thrnug as the Rev Mary Baker
Eady the disooNerer and founder Of
Christian Science.
The bard struck W patriotic air and
the 1000 spectators Ia the amphltheater
waved handkerchief, cheered and ap-
IN Difference to Mrs Eddy's atstaw,e
Tor undue demonstrations the crowd had
been requested by the authorities 10 re-.
Train rom a too hoistcrous recognition
o. her presence.
After having made the circuit OF the
grounds Mrs. Eddy and her escort to-
Ee!hcg with about nfty willing Christian
Scientists witnessed the greater part ~
the afternoon program Before leav.
ing Mrs Eddy expressed ~ the huthrrf.
ties ana 80 her escorts her deep apprecia-
A promintnt Christian Scientist speak.
rendered Mrs Ed6v today. said.
This u the Hrsf Instance IN recent
years that Mrs, Eddy has attended 4 pub
lic function exreut such AZ might b.
connected with her church. The cordial
Invitation from th# fair officials met WITH
a cordial response The hearty reception
by fhe vast Wrong expire #sed their recaz-
milton ~ The high character n fhe dis.
tingulsaea Rtleef Tails VISIT ~ the ga.
CuvFrsf and founder 80 Christian Science
80 such q public sathadnE and the span-
tanepNs and cordial reception hF the vast
multitude. reveal Mrs Eddv Ia the world
as she has been iong known 10 her FOL-
lowers
Every person present has the omar
tuaitr Go See ghaG Mrs Eddy - in excel.
lent health She is IA gull possession n
every faculty. Whatever may h,e the
number ~ her wears suA they are more
fhan three score ana ten sha Is Fouthfut
10 appearance aud Vigorous IN every AZ
ard rnovrmfnt Her hriGhs sparkling
csc her clear. fRif complexion her qnirk
pfvaclous movements bespoke 4 sfrer,e
body Ana q frfcrful inseiiecr
SAPPHIRE rings segssrnasr hsrsh.
stone. Wn- II Fruck. fsweisr. 2s Sec
cad avenue.
CONSULT F1orancs Marvin, s~as,gess
prophetess Hotel Victoria.
DIR sHEEI.ABARGER oculsss. Hlnek-
ley block. has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

Criminal Department VIII Consider
This nud other Matters.

Little was accomplished In the criml-
nal department OF the superior court
yesterday The case OF the state against
Patrick Luney. accused OF larceny. was
continued until this morning, in order
that the prosecution might obtain the at
tendance OF some missing witnesses. This
action was taken against the strong pro-
test OF the defendants counsel The case
~ the state against Maud Lewis comes
up for trial this afternoon, The defen-
dant Is accused OF grand larceny
Reuben chappelle was yesterday dis
charged from Jail. and the case against
him dismissed, on motion OF the prose-
cutting attorney. ChRppelle was held for
grand larceny, but the prosecutor de-
clded that hts evidence was insufficient
10 warrant the expense of trial. as IL
could not result otherwise than In ac-
pMittal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

rs.rrher Of Commerce excursion,
- X 10 leading business men of
~ uul leave Seattle on the steam
,,1,.,ttn Friday. october 3. and visit
ss,nr,pai cities % the lower Sound.
.'s,r~ here Sunday. October Z. The
..'s-'.rv ~ the trip has not yet been
n,s.-.d III, will probably include Port
.-sssnd Port Angeles. Blaine, Ana
1872 Wbatcom, Fairhaven and Ev-
ss.ss ana possibly Victoria.
-. man for this latest business trip
G. =. inception in the enthusiasm fol-
1874 ~ succesafui journey to North
= ~. and. at the suggestion OF Pres
~. rs,,.s the committee which guided
,:.s s6alr to success Investigated the
...sas,,,x of the project. This commit
-. ~rrnposed of s. r. Weston. G. X.
Sssrs 4 A. Nadeau. James Lee and
~ f5ise reported az the meeting OF the
SR.,sher OF Commerce yesterday after
"a ~ ~cmmfttee stated that It had en-
X. - 1nta negotiations with Charles n.
zsSoSr, manager of the Alaska Steam
~ Company. with the. result that Mr.
&xk<,6v had agreed 10 let the Chamber
~ ~ Dolphin, which has berths for
- Srsf.ciass passengers. for two-days'
~ * me Sound on condition that the
~ Al persons 10 be takert be limited
n bona fide business men. repre-
usins me leading mercantile and manu-
EsS~53ur business houses OF Seattle.
~ ihs fare he $40. including meals.
~ ara transportation; that the bar
H. "a boat be closed during the excur-
~ The plan outlined by the com
.S5Se the Chamber OF Commerce IN to
! sss71s from each OF the towns visited d
..S.sf1ce or from three To FIVE repre-
Ss51sifys citizens TO accompany the Se-
s51Is exrursfnnists on the trip. These
2 ~ sieamship company, and will be
1sf9iad free,
~ rommiitee which directed the va
80 excurslon, after being given vote
y thanks for its past work. was In
s Svrssd With the management Of the new
111rprtse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
LIDELs A WRECK.
Former Purser of City OF Grand
Rapids Wants His Pay

steamship City OF Grand Rapids. yester-
day interviewed In the libel filed against
that vessel by Frank Wheater. Newell
alleges that he was employed as purser
ON the Grand Rapids and was 10 receive
IS day for his services. He alleges that
there is due him Ssls
He also alleges that he was employed
by the owners of the vessel, when she
was tied UP at West Seattle to act as
Waterman and caretaker for which he
was 10 receive SIS a day He alleges that
there is due on this account $40, making
a total of A55
The Grand Rapids was recently burn
ed TO the waters edge. but as there was
heavy insurance these suits will not
be allowed TO die,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

TO he RELEASED TODAY.
wnt1a waiIa's Passengers VII
Leave Smallpox Quarantine.

The local office Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company received a telegram
from Victoria yesterday saying that the
quarantincd passengers Of the steamship
Walla Nalia would be released today The
regulations require persons IN qunran-
tine 20 be held for three weeks. bat owing
70 the fact that no new cases have de-
ysloped u has been decided % release
them after two weeks.
The agents 81 the company said ycsfcr-
day that they were unable 10 tell what
boat would bring the passengers to this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
Gaxy&al:,..&:!::.@!:.@;: Z: Q!
WON'T PROSECUTE AUSTIN.
Authorities Say Charge of Attempted
BURGLARY VIII Not Lie Against

After an examination Of the law. Pros
ecuting Attorney McElroy yesterday ad-
vised Chief OF Police Reed that charge
OF attempted burglary would not lie
against Harry Austin, who was arrested
on suspicion OF being implicated In the
attempted robbery OF Chinese store with
Jack Baker, who was killed Sunday morn
ing BY Police Officer Rihbact.. while re-
sisfing arrest
Though Austin virtually confessed to the
authorities that he intended to help
Baker in the burglary. tho prosecuting at
torney yesterday stated that the statutes
prescribed no punishment for an attempt
ed crime OF this nature.
Austin will today be charged with vag-
rancy under the state law and tried In
the superior court upon that charge. He
IL at present In Providence hospital with
n wounded arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

Dsrk Mermaid. schooner RnhY \.
Cuusetn. and steamer hVarN~u.

Ths hafk Mermaid, Capt White, unisr
government transport charter leaves
eArfv this morning for FCrs Naiaes, Alas
VA With about ~ tons % forage Aay.
hran ana cats She vas beading yosier-
aav al ths white star daeN
SrhbanRv Rmae A. Cousins, also a trans
fcrs. IA nearly ready 20 sai Tor enc same
rort She now has a cargo 20 some
30 tons ana to-day WIZ Lead $500 feet
M tneatsr SHE VIII saAvs tnTnarwvw
The transport Kyaryen. WitA snFF5lrs
fFe4r Tacoma fer Alaska. was as Nor a. .
uhArf YESTERDAY where she LOADED a besl-
~ for fhe Yukon steamer JET rayis, he-
fore preceeAinE Ncrta IN the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
ALLEGES GREAT INCONVENIENCE.


Francis NJ white. who was n passen-
ger to Nome by tho Valencia few
months ago, has libeled that vessel max
Ing similar allegations TO those found
In the original libel. filed recently BY
other parties.
White alleges that he enok passage as
a second-class passenger. but was com
PEELED TO travel In the steerare. He also
states that when he arrived In Nome he
was unable 10 obtain his freight and
baggage for ten days or more and was
put TO great Inconvenience and suffer
Ing thereby.
He asks $500 damages for the DELAY Of
his freight. and $5.0a0 for the personal In
convenience and suffering caused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

pat ~ more than is.a packages ~ pr
Mackcnatss English Caarrh Cure sold
hv a. a. guy. IN. G., dariag thc past six
raanths emily enc has heen brought back
aud the rsturn OF TIRE money asked for.
III this while 4 was uot clear THAI Tho pa.
tient had used the medicine according 50
the directions Mr. Guy checFfuty re-
funded the money. tust as Ne NIL So IN
any ease when one package fails 90 ruTc.
Ter that g. the agreement under which
Il = sold NO other ehtRrrh "'remcsiv-' Is
sold In This way. though Call ~ Mr.
Guys drug store fer o FREE trial treat
men. or write Tor descriptive circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
ssxAk THIEVES ar WORK.
no ucOsehoiders Report Loss al
Articles of Clothing.

Two petty thefts were reported TO the
EelFe last night as having occurred some
tns AuTlns the afternoon, In both In
a4esss sneak thieves entered houses and
led clothing
\ bryfoes. who resides at i6ii yeslcr
w rxrarted the loss " two oVercoats
saieh were hanging en- a rack ia the
rpns hallway The thief entered the
fs<s while the family was al dinner
S, ponahue, who Feoms IA a lodging
f2>r a. iesAs Western avenue, COM
<&'afd that be had suffered the loss OF
faat and vest valued al Sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
nns. HrscKLEY ANSWERS.
M nsr Husband Treated Her Cold
~ and Asks a Divorce.

0eosUh W. Hinckisy yesterday filed an
aepvsr and cross complaint in the DE-
yace init which has been instituted
ernipss her BY Eiwin w Hinckioy, She
n1Dhs the allegations made by the plain
N that their tempernments, tastes and
AAtA are utterly uncongenial, but alleges
NJ he essrangement between them Is In
: large part due 20 the GOODNESS with
vnlrh the plaintiff has treated her for
~ pAsi year.
~ believes that the action commenced
enlnst her should not be allowed 10 result
\ a decree for her husband, and prays the
nHYt 10 grant the decree 10 her, and also
y Allow her 20 resume her maiden name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

a q Rohineon aud G. =, Iacky. wh0le-
sale tiauor dealers. on First avenue south.
were arrested yesterday afternoon at the
request Of CITY Attorney no Hruler, upon
a complaint alleging that they had failed
10 secure a license for tho sale % intoxt-
eating liquors as retailers u IL under
4. steod that the defendants viii contest the
case in lhe higher courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
CITY wrNs LAND CASE.
'ssvs hsis- That n. ~ Hrigg. Docs
Net Own Contested strip.

~ eese y u r. Briggs against the
VI. Y. ~ seattle was concluded yesterday
s.trnaar II lndge JHcoh'R court. the Jury
''.s..sAlax verdict FOR the defendant
- Raipiin aileRea thar he is the owner
Frce ~ property ncas Nesler way
~ .sfalf fourth avenue and that the
rS1fnt was occupying the same to his
MnAxr IN he sum ~ eaN TIVE clty an.
s-sssa That n Gri3xs ever purchased the
T,fsfsf 10 was aware that Il WAS IN
"fees and thar be had no claim ta