davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

VINELAND. N. j., Jan. 30.-The Rev. DR..
j. Ward Gamble. pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church here. indorsed and
applauded the drastic methods adopted by
Mrs. Carrie Nation, in her crusade against
the saloons of Kansas, in his discourse be-
fore large rumber of the most prominent
women of Vineland, last night. DR.. Gamble
even advised the women of this city 10 en-
ulate Mrs. Nations example and smash all
the unlicensed saloons or ''speak-easies'' In
Vineland. If the authorities fail to do it. DR..
Gamble took the ground that. as the laws
of Kansas prohibit saloons this woman has
the example of Christ as a precedent in
what she is doing and that the principle is
Identical. DIR. Gamble prepared for the
bar before entering the ministry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
TWO LIVES LOST.
Others Imperiled by the Burning Of
New York Hotel.

New York Hotel.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Two lives were
lost by the burning of the Hotel Jefferson.
a seven-story building, Nos. 1o2 to lO6 East
Fifteenth street. early to-day. The dam
age by fire is estimated at $4,000 The
dead are:
ELNORA DOWNING, twenty-five years
ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, thirty years
old, a waitress.
Mrs Downing was being lowered from
sixth-story window by means of rope
The rope broke and she fell to the sidewalk,
striking on her skull Miss Reynolds.
who was on the seventh floor, was suffo-
Gated. Among those injured were:
JOHN P. WALSH, fifty years old, con-
tractor. right knee fractured and body
bruised
JOHN KALLAGHER, porter. right arm
badly burned.
j. ENSIGN FULLER. feet and arm badly
burned.
w. H. vOLTZ. New Haven, a student on
his way to Princeton.
JOHN CHATFIELD. proprietor of the
hotel.
Mrs. Chatfield and her mother, Mrs. F.
Fl. Streator. escaped from the burning
building, clad in their night robes. j. En-
sign Fuller. an elderly man. made a lnril-
ing rescue of his seventeen-year-old invalid
niece. Miss May Uperman. She was in the
back room on the upper floor. Through
the heat and smoke Mr.. Fuller carried her
down stairs on his back. His feet were
terribly burned. and as he reached the open
air he staggered and fell with his uncon-
scious charge into the arms of policeman.
Col. William L. Gildesleeve. attache Of the
Supreme Court of New Mexico. who was on
the fourth floor, was badly cut by glass,
but escaped otherwise unharmed
Edward Marshal. who ,ost one leg as the
result Of wound received while serving
as war correspondent in Cuba, occupied
a room on the second floor. When he was
aroused the halls were filled with smoke.
Not waiting to find his cork leg Mr. Mar
shal climbed 10 the fire escape In the rear
of his room, and one story from the ground.
There he found that no iron ladder was
available to reach safety. Directly In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-F'ire this evening de-
stroyed the building occupied by the Con-
tinental clothing store. Great excitement
followed the discovery OF the fire, and
panic seized the employees when it was
found impossible to reach the street by
the stairs. Windows were hurriedly opened
or smashed and men and boys leaped to
the awnings which were spread by citi-
zens in the street below. The awnings
served as life nets and half dozen en-
ployes leaped safely into them and then
dropped TO the sidewalk uninjured. The
Continental clothing store was owned by
j. n. Nusbaum. He valued his stock at
$4,000. and he carried an insurance of so
per cent of that amount. The loss is prac-
tically total. The building was valued at
$4,000, and the loss is estimated at $4,000.
with full insurance. The fire caught from
a stove, it is believed, in the basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
BOstOck's Loss on Beasts Estimated nj
$4OO,OOO, While the Building Was
Worth About $15,0OO.
HOTEL FIRE AT NEW YORK
ONE WOMAN KILLED BY FALLING
AND ANOTHER sUFFOCATED.
Several Persons Severely Injured and
Others Cut by Glass-Man Who Es-
capped without His Cork Leg.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. SO.-With pitiful
screams of fright and groans of pain. the
seventy-five or more animals of all de-
scriptions confined in cages at Frank e
Bostock's 'zoo." which was in winter quar-
ters in the old cyclorama building in this
city, were roasted or burned to death to-
night. A fire which probably originated
from a badly insulated electric wire on
the outside of the building caused the blaze
which, once started in an incredibly short
time enveloped the entire structure. The
flames spread so rapidly that it was i'm
possible for the attendants to rescue the
helpless animals. and with the exception of
one elephant, one camel, two donkeys and
a pack Of hounds, the entire collection was
lost
The fire was discovered at 10:45 p. m,
few minutes after the evening perform
ance had ceased. Had the attendance been
as large as usual it would have been i'm
possible to empty the building so quickly,
and loss of life would doubtless have re-
suited. As it was, there were two MEM
bers of the audience and the regular at
taches of the show in the building when
the fire was discovered. So rapid was
the spread of the flames that these were
compelled to seek safety. and got away as
quickly as possible. Twenty minutes after
the fire was discovered the entire build
ing, which was constructed mostly of wood.
was a mass of flames.
Mr.. Bostock estimates his loss on animals
at about 100000 The owners of the build
ing could not be found tonight, but it
could probably be duplicated for $4,000 or
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
NEELY AT HAVANA.
Delivered to the Keeper of the Cal-
eel to Await Trial.

HAVANA. Jan. 3o-Charles F. w. Neely,
the former chief OF the Bureau OF Finance
OF the Cuban Postoffice Department who
was arrested at Rochester. n. Y. in May
last. charged with embezzling $4,000 OF the
department funds. has arrived here on the
steamer Mexico from New YORK, Jan. 27.
Captain Lucian Young. captain of the port,
took charge OF the prisoner and delivered
him TO the keeper OF the carcel.
Lawyer viondi. Neely's counsel, had a
long talk with the prisoner. The latter,
who is in good spirits. received many WIS.,
itors and talked confidently of his acquittal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
BOOM IN WHISKY MAKING.
Forty Distilleries to He Started i'm
Kentucky mt Once.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 3O.-Angelo
Meyers, of Philadelphia, head of the dis
tillation department Of the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company, who
is in Louisville. said to-dxy: II have re-
ceived orders from New York to start forty
houses Immediately and 1 may get fur
ther orders to start the remainder before
j leave. We have fifty-five houses in
Kentucky. Some are already in operation
but the great majority are yet to BE
started"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
CHINESE "yOLUNTEERs.-
Large Army Drilling I'm the YanE-Tse
Basin-Piracy on the Coasf

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-An article I'm
a prominent Chinese newspaper of recent
date. a copy OF which has just reached
Washington. chronicles a condition which
may become an important factor in the
final disposition OF the Chinese question
The article states. "a very important
movement is going forward all over China
and more particularly along the Yang-Tse
basin. In response TO special orders from
the viceroys and governors. Bodies Of
volunteers are being actively enrolled
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
NO THRILLING AT BOSTON.
An Imitator of Carrie Nation Sem
fenced to the House of Correction.

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Mary Green, who
seemed to be familiar with the methods OF
Mrs. Carrie Nation. of Kansas, wrecked
a Cambridge-street barroom last evening
and to-day was sentenced to serve a term
at Deer Island. Mrs. Green not only laid
the bartender low with a plate. but also
reduced the bar ware to molecules, shat
tered several plate-glass mirrors and drove
the frightened patrons of the establishment
into the wine cellar
I'm Carrie Nation" she yelled, "and I'll
leave no rum shop in the town when get
through"
Mrs. Green's imitation of the noted Kan
sas reformer was terminated by a police
man. and Judge Wentworth to-day SEN
fenced her to the House of Correction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Illinois Town Partly burned.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Jan. s0.-Fire. last
night, almost destroyed the entire business
section of the little town of Tolono, nine
miles south of this city. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. partly covered by insur-
ance. The fire started In small frame
building occupied by a restaurant. and be-
fore it was got under control nearly every
business block was destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Mrs. Nation an Indiana woman.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, who has gained a national repu-
tation as a wrecker of Kansas saloons. Is
an Indiana woman, born and bred. She
is the daughter Of Henry Moore, of Henry
county. Her husband David Nation, for
merly was connected with the New Castle,
Ind, Courier. Mrs. Nation is his second
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ?. COL. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

rear of the Jefferson is steinway's piano
warerooms with a one-story extension in
the rear. Steinways watchman secured a
board which he placed from the extension
roof TO the balcony on the bottom Of the
fire escape and across this board Air. Mar
shall and about thirty others who climbed
down the fire escape were rescued. Many
were cut by glass, but none was seriously
injured. Several OF the women inmates
were so badly frightened they had to be
carried across the plank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. SO-Chief oil Police
Stahl announced tonight that when Mrs
Nation raided a Joint here he would ar
rest her, and make a test case as to
whether a saloon keeper has any rights
under the law, and whether or not ms sa-
loon property can be protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
serious Riots In Russia.

LONDON. Jan. 50.-The Westminster Ga
zette to-day says serious riots have oc-
Cured at Kief University. Conflicts have
taken place between the students and Cos
sacks. in which many of the former were
killed or wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Alarm Mt ConeyviIIe.

CoFFEYVILLE, Kan, Jan. 30.--Every
Joint" in Montgomery county is closed to-
day as a result of the action of County At
torney Dana, who served notice on the
keepers that they would lot be permitted
to run longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Hatchet Club Organized.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 3O.-The young men
OF Parkdale. a suburb of ropeka, have or
ganized what they call "Hatchet Club"
They have made known that they favor
Mrs. Nation and her mode of closing sa-
looms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Woman Fatally Rurned.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Jan. 30.-A terrific
explosion Of natural gas at 2 o'clock this
morning wrecked the house OF John Lotus,
blowing down the brick walls. Mrs Maggie
Clary. housekeeper. was fatally burned and
Mrs. LOTUS was prostrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
Hand of saloon wreckers,

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation to-day organized band OF forty
six women to follow her leadership and
assist in wiping out saloons. Mrs. Nation
announced that they would go ahead re.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31
KING EDWARD AT COwEs.

He Returns to Osborne HOuse-Prepa-
rations for Fridays Exercises.
COWES. Isle Of Wight, Jan. S0.-King Ed
ward arrived here soon after o'clock this
afternoon. Count Won Gutenberg, Emperor
Williams grand court marshal. accompa-
MED him. AS the royal yacht Osborne ap-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-31

gardiess of the ". c. T. L. They would,
she said. give warning before resorting TO
violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
MRS. NATION SAYS
CRUSADE WILL GROW
Predicts Closing of All the Illegal Saloons in
Kansas and Elsewhere Has Determined
to Go to Chicago to Lecture.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb. T.--The last
police court accusation against Mrs.
Carrie Nation was dismissed this
morning. no reason being assigned.
the judge simply saying. mo case. +"
Mrs Nation demanded trial. de-
clarinE that she had been Illegally
arrested. IL IL stated that abe will
probably bring suit for heavy dam
ages for false arrest and imprison-
ment. The authorities are In a pre-.
diesmcnt. not knowing what 20 %
with the woman. said one enicini
today, We are up against a strange
condition. The iaw does not fecaF.
Mise the existence OF property rights
in an Illegal joint. No man can elaim
legal possession - the saloon out
fits. Public sentiment in the large
Kansas cities has tolerated liquor
selling. and the places where drinks
were solo have not been noiestei.
yet Mrs. Nations campaign DEVELOPS
the fact that any person - disposed.
can destroy all 81 the saloon proper
% IN Kansas with impunity,"
1t - Just sioriousi" exclaimed
Mrs Nation last night. whom asksf
az 70 her opinion q the raid Oh joints
In Dalton. Ark. The good work h
spreading. A. I fetf sure 70 would.
And this u only the beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
NO Fight
in OHIO

CINCINNATI. Feb. THE saen-
Kerfest attorneys began today the
Introduction of their evidence In
support Of the contention that the
proposed Jsffries-Ruhlin fight was
within the boundaries defined by
Law. The opposition. however. re-
CARDS it's case as already won
against the priza fighters.
The state introduced Newspaper
evidence In rebuttai 70 show that the
directors should have known the
contest was TO be a prize fight. Tbs
court admitted this evidence because
II said IL was the duty Of the direc-
tors 10 read the newspapers and get
the trend Of public opinion. This
action virtually foreshadows the
granting % an Injunction against the
fight. Louisville wants the mill, n
prevented here. but Gov. Peckhsm
says he will not permit II In Ken
lucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

re was decided to progress with the
work OF connecting the obnoxious
sewers with the south tunnel. sd
soon as the tax levy previously pro-
vided for, began 10 be paid.
The time has arrived, and the
work sVili be pushed to completion.
Every member OF the council ls alive
20 the situation, aud II just aa In
terested az II he lived In the neigh
borhood and was undergoing the SUI
fering.
Mr.. Vincent Talks.
Councilman Vincent. OF the second
ward. discussed the sewer nuisance
with n Star reporter this afternoon.
II See" said Mr.. Vincent, that
II has been stated that the tax levy
provided for last year is 10 be used
20 connect the sewers with the tun-
mel. These funds win not be avail
able until 1902
Il am aware OF the fact that the
people of my ward are suffering
from the unhealthy condition OF
things, and ! viii do all in my pow
or TO alleviate their distress. ! know
that something must be done and
that quickly. ! have a plan I'm my
mind which, when eonsunmated.
VIII bring about the desired result.
IL would be poor policy nt the pres
ent time 20 make my ideas public.
and I don't propose 20 do 30. IL ~
sufficient 20 say that / win attend
60 the needs Of the people at tho
earliest possible opportunity.
1T would be unfair to the people
living in the part OF the ward at
! fected by the nuisance TO make
them bear the whole expense Of taxi
Ing care % the sewage flowing out
OF several miles OF conduitg. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
GIGANTIC
COMBINE

CHICAGO. Feb. THE American
today says that negotiations for the
consolidation OF tho three greatest
packing houses in the world. the Ar
mourn Swift and Morris. have been
under way since the death OF Philip
-. Armour, ana that the deal isn't
far from contamination, the only
apparent obstacle IN the way being
the unwiiiingueas Of j. Ogden Ar
mour to sink his great name I'm n
corporation title. Plans have been
discussed for a capitalization Of
sff5 000, 600. Outside competition In
said TO be responsible for the move.
schwarzchild & Sulzberger, eastern
packers. who are said 20 have f40,-
900 600 of Schwarachild money be-
hind them. have cut into the Chi
caRo trade 10 such an extent that u
IS deemed absolutely necessary for
Armour. Morris and Swift 10 pool
issues. Philip -. Armour was APP
preached two years ago on the same
propagation. but refused. In his will.
however, he gave specific permission
10 the executors 10 do ss they with
with the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
HER HEART
TRUE TO jim

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. s.--An.
nia JeffrieH. the sister Of Champion
James JsffflcH. who alone Of hts en-
tire family has been hla ardent. en-.
thusiaHtic supporter. IL preparing 70
g 10 her oil Ohio home, and has ~
timed her iteincrary that che win b.
in Cincinnati when Jim meets Rub
lin. Her friends ray that she Il de.
tsrmined % see Jim flFht. and that
Il IL her intention 10 be at the ring.
side clothed ~ attire other than her
own ~ occasion requires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
NO OLD MAID
CURlS WANTED

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Chleago tole-
phone girls want 20 know whether Il
IL not an Invasion OF constitutional
rights for n corporation 60 restrict
the fashion OF Its women employer
oolffurea. Their lawyers say II L..
The girls assert that the company
requires them to arrange their hair
IN corkscrew curls, huRging the
sides OF their heads, I'm the good old
fashion much affected by their
prnndmothera, but which the young
women assert tend TO impart an
"old maidlsh look"
The telephone companies eNecu-
tive officers say These orders are
necessary 20 facilitate our service,
through the maintenance OF discl-
pline and attontiveneas TO duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
ERIE LIMITED TRAIN
JUMPS The TRACK
Many Passengers Killed and Inured--Engine
Buried Itself in a HiIl--Three Cars
We're Teescoped

cars quickly and began IN earnest
the work % saving those pinioned
In the masses ~ wreokage.
The killed taken cut were idenii-
fed as follows: Harry A. Hart.
sergt. major % the Tenth infantry.
who was bound for Fort Crook.
Neh.: Peter J. Currin. L. 5. infau-
tryman. bound for the same post.
having Just left his home Ia phlla-
deiphia; Clarence Lick. Of somsr-
VILE. n. j. also two unknown vic
Tins. one supposed 60 BE- connected
With the Adams Produce company
Of Kushville. Ind.
Ten persons seriously Injured were
colguire carnlie. and c. Greece. OF
carhondsie. Pa: Ivan L Smith. Of
Canesto. y. Y: Joseph Kennedy. Of
Springfield. Mass. W. d. Moore. Of
brooklyn. y. Y; W. r. McGlnnitie.
OF Portland. Ind: brakeman @. II.
simmons, les broken: BagKakemas-
ter 7. J. Henry, leg smashed. y, A.
Marsdine. Philadelphia, Pa: J.
Fleek, Of sonervilie. NJ ].
me injured were taken 20 the
Meadville hospital an a special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
S[V[N-STORY BLOCK
OF BRICK AND STONE
Two Hundred thousand Dollar Structure to Be Erected
on Second Avenue and Marion Streets.

Boyle, In conversation with a star
reporter this morning. said. The
edince we intend to build VIII be "a
handsome as money can make H. Il
viii be seven stories IA height. will
cost t20a. 600 and will be supplied with
every known convenience. The Off
ees on the SIX upper floors wiii be
up-t0-date IN every particular and
win be reached ~ means CT fast
travelling and ecmmOdious elevators.
Ths Eatrsnee.
The entrance viii b. imposing.
and as artistic a piece Of thing will
adorn the entrance a. can be found
in any place In tha United States.
Brick and stone will be the material
used. and the architecture win be Of
the latest
MIR. Boyle. IN erecting the build
ing at this time, r. prompted by this
fact that business Offices are greatly
Ia demand. especially those well To-
Gated and modernly equipped.
The tenants over the stores are
very much disturbed by the an
nouncement Of the proposed mi
provement. They fear that their
roomers viii at once begin looking
for permanent quarters. and will
move, leaving them In the lurch,
with heavy rents 90 meet. Others
win be slow 20 take their places, not
desiring to move again IN a month
OF 80 when the work OF razing the
structures Is commenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

GREENvIr.LE. Pa Feb. IA
frishtfui railroad accident occurred
near here this morning, resulting In
ahs death Of ave persons and the In
bury % ten others.
| While the Chicago limited on the
SErie railroad was running az high
rate Of speed near the fair grounds.
. strap upon the rail Joint at a
curve gave way. The track spread
under the engine and the iron mon
stsr. Iesping sideways. struck n hin
ana almost buried itself In the soft
dirt. Almost by a mlracla the en-
xsneer and fireman escaped death.
The mail car followed the engine.
was teiescoped. also the combination
car and one coach following.
The scene that followed heEgars
description. The force of the con-
ensxion threw all Of the passengers
from their seats. many nying over
the heads II others and falling
wounded IN the debris shouts.
shrssks and creams filied the air.
The passengers who escaped serious
Injury climbed out OF the wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

the Pacific Coast company, arrived
at San Francisco from Seattle this
morning.
r. II. Marvin. Of the Washington
a Alaska Steamship company, II
acting purser on the steamer Ee-
home during I. w. Lysle's absence.
The steamer Farallon. OF the Alas
ka steamship company, Capt. Geo.
N0rd. sails tonight for Skagway and
way ports.
The British bark Pyrenees, Capt.
RObt. Bryce. which was burned at
sea on Nov. 1e. and beached at Cam
bier islands. had on board 100, 600
bushels Of barley, valued at $4,000,
and 1900 bushels of wheat, valued
al 1920 The vessel, which left this
Puget Sound on Oct. IL, was bound
for Lelth. Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
DOES SUICIDE
DlSQUALIFy?

CINCINNATI. O. Feb. The No
tual Reserve Fund Life association
has applied to the courts for author
tty 10 refuse 10 pay . $1,000 inaur-
anec on the LIFE Of Peter eassman.
v no hanged himself IN ISIS The
company " willing TO return the pro-
mlgfns paid. with interest az 6 per
cent. witch IN total would amount
% t2Tsk. The company claims that
Il Is not liable n cases where the
person Insured kIlis himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

The ed John f&ary property on
Second avenue and Marion street.
directly across from the Burke buiid-
ing. h about to be beautiaed by the
erection of n massive seven~story
business block which viii be one Of
the hnndsoFrest IN the city.
As viii be remembered by al Of
the ol6-timerx. a few years ago n
hin adorned this corner, on the brow
Of which were located row Of bay
window residences. Several years
ago the houses were propped mp and
the dirt beneath them excavated. In
the space created By the removal %
the Earth. q one story brick structure
was erected. and the houses were
lowered to rest upon this foundation.
Rents Nigh.
The stores rented readily command
. rental Of from $50 TO $3.50 a month
each. The residences overhead have
always been occupied, and have paid
q handsome return upon the invest
rnsnf.
When Mr.. Boyle purchased the
property from John Leary, he fur
fh~r improved IL by building a reA
timing wall in the rear, and n num-
Der Of cross walls through the Gen.
ter OF the structure. having In view
the ultimate erection OF a heavy
building. and the walls were made
heavy enough 60 that they can now
b used In the construction OF the
proposed block
ira Bronson. ESQ. agent for Mr..