davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-01-02

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 2a.-Two thou
sand people attended n pro-Boer meet
ing here to-day and resolutions urging
England to invite the President of the
United States and the ruler Of Den
mark TO act rs arbitrutOrs in the set
Element of the war were adopted. The
resolutions wert cablcd to London. Ad-
dresses We're made by David Over
myer. General j. X. Hudson and 9TH
prS.
, 1902-01-02

The Austrian premier has threatened
to suspend the constitution If the
reichsrath does not behave itself. To
those h hav followed the perform
ance of this body for a year or so it
will be a distinct surprise to learn that
Austria has IL constitution to sus-
pend.
, 1902-01-02

When Herr Zehrehneisel, of the
Reichstag, debated the tariff on Ameri-
can meats and said the whole business
was a chain of humiliation, hi most
probably referred to the duties on links
of sausage.
, 1902-01-02

Smokers will note that under the lat
est decision CT the United States Su-
preme Court a Manila cigar and a
cheroot come under the head of do
mestic articles.
, 1902-01-02

A Boston paper has found SIS couples
in New England who were married
over fifty years & and are ready to
celebrate their diamond wedding, sur
rounded. in most cases by many de
~scendants.
, 1902-01-02

A man in Norristown, Pa, who was
supposed to have dropped dead at a
ball. was found, on medical examina-
ton, to have broken his neck by run
ming into a wall while dancing a jig.
, 1902-01-02

An Ohio boy. II years old. who
drank a quart of whisky. said 1T
burned, but that after 1t was down
it made things hum" This youth
seems already to nave reached that
state Of ]depravlty which is generally
acquired only through a long residence
in the mounshine belt.
, 1902-01-02

A Boston society is called the "Old
School MISREPRESENTATION" and as it has
Just celebrated the S5th birthday of a
member, it seems to be appropriately
named.
, 1902-01-02

A Michigan man climbed to the top
of a tall tree to shoot himself. After
taking all that trouble he might have
jumped and saved his ammunition.
, 1902-01-02

Prince Henry made a mistake in
marrying a queen to pay his debts. He
ought to have come to America and
sold himself to an heiress.
, 1902-01-02

A Baltimore society woman has
erected a marble tablet over her dogs
grave. Let us hope she left a space
on It for her own epitaph.
, 1902-01-02

For the life of him, Ii Hung Chang
couldn't understand the ~contradistinc-
ton between Occidental civilization
and the teachings of Christ. He adj
mitted there were millions Of Chris
tians, but wanted to know where the
Christman lived.
, 1902-01-02

1t is high time to begin to organize
against the injustice of Sir Robert
Balls forty-eight-hour day 10000 900
years hence.
, 1902-01-02

The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has been leased for 999 years.
ANY woman will tell you that the
transaction looks like a great bargain.
, 1902-01-02

Richard Mansfield says Baltimore au-
diences are cold. He might try the
experiment of roasting them before the
curtain.
, 1902-01-02

Chicago anarchists are stiil cheering
for C~zolgosz, but they can not hope to
revive him from his electric slumbers.
, 1902-01-02

Professor Perrine Of the Lick OBJ
seryatory has found thai the velocity
Of he nebular movement is 80. 1000, 900
miles an hour. How happy the anna
teur chauffeur would be If he could at
tnCh the nebular movement to his
awkwhrd-looking buzz-bOX.
, 1902-01-02

Germany has decided t. begin the
adjustment of slavery in East Africa.
Civilization appears to be spreading.
, 1902-01-02

o. II. p. Belmont Is commanding at
tentlon in Washington on account OF
the extraordinary height of his collar.
This may do for Belmont, but there are
men who would prefer to have 1t come
from the height of their foreheads.
, 1902-01-02

A calnn survey of the situation indi-
Gates a very close race between the
sleds and the skates.
, 1902-01-02

A trusted employe of a Los Angeles
bank took, finally, ove IS. 1000 for every
year that he had been trusted.
, 1902-01-02

When there is a turkey gobbler Oh
the table there are usually other luz
key gobblers seated around 1t.
, 1902-01-02

and Is especially adapted to the row
ing of sugar Deets and alfalfa. The
climate In the basin country is superb.
The percentage of days of sunshine il
greater than in any other portion of
the state, frOsts come early in the
spring and late In the summer, 50 that
the seasons are plenty long enough for
all kinds of crops to mature Hail sell
dom visits the country and the farmers
have nothing to fear from the elements.
The richness of the soil, fine weather
and plenty of water assure fine crops
and there is no such thing us fail. Col
onel Cody is also in the market for 100
Wyoming horses for his Wild West
show. He wants some buckcrs and
saddle horses. The Wyoming horse. ne
says, is more wiry, is faster and stands
the knocks Of show life longer than
any others. Northern Wyoming was
almost cleaned Of good saddlus
horses by the English government. and
now Cody is looking for mounts in the
southern part Of the state.
The Hartville townsite contest cases
have been settled by compromise, and
the land covered by the townsite dec.
laration will be allowed to go to pat
emit. The contests We're filed by Fred
u. Hammond Of Casper, Charles A.,
Wright of Fort Laramie, l. $. Bartlett
Of Cheyenne, and DR.. q. G. Catlin Of
Hartvillc, who claimed title to mineral
bearing lands covered by the townsItc.
The agreement reached is that tn, min.
ing claims will be excluded in the land
patented to the town. The application
for a patent to the townsite of Hart.
VILE was filed in 1883 10y ID. c. Gambel
and has been pending before the gem
eral land office for thirteen years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
Save 0nov by by . dysing your your faded nts
mond Dyes IL cents.
CEOIL RHODES FUNERAL.
Famous Gun Carriage Bears Body OF
the Colossus.


Cape Town, April 4. Throughout
the morning continuous stream OF
people passed by the coffin containing
the body of Cecil Rhodes as it rested
in parliament house.
The funeral procession in the after
noon was most imposing. The CONN
was draped with the tattered union
jack which belonged to Mr.. Rhodes
and which he regarded with peculiar
veneration and with the tattered flag
of the British Chartered South Africa
company. which went through the fight
at Massikessi, and was carried on the
Long Cecil gun carriage, used at the
siege Of Kimberley, through the crowd
ed streets to the cathedral. The streets
were lined by troops, who saluted the
passing cortege.
The pa]lbearers were DR.. Jameson
Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the premier OF
Cape Colony, and six others. The chief
mourner was Colonel Frank Rhodes
who walked alone and bareheaded, fol
lowed by the other brothers Of the de
ceased.
All business was suspended during
the funeral, and all the public build
ings We're draped in mourning.
In front Of the cathedral stood huge
crowd, bareheaded, and the building
itself was filled to its capacity. The
archbishop and other clergy received
the body at the porch.
At the conclusion of the services thu
procession reformed, dead marcl
was played, and the mourners proceed
ed to the station. There the coffin wal
borne into the De Beers company's sa
loon car, which had been converted in
to chapelle ardente. The family, thu
executors of the will and others &C
companied the remains to Rhodesia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
MRS. HAINES CLEARED
Jury Acquits Her Of Charge Of Hav-
ing Murdered Stepchild.
SHE HEARS VERDICT CALMLY
With One Ballot Twelve New Jersey
Men Decide That Death Of Little
GwendOlin Was Not Caused
by Prisoner.

Mount Holly. N. j., April A. Mrs.
Mabel Fenton Haines, accused of her
stepchild's murder, has been found not
guilty by the jury, which returned Its
verdict at 1885 o'clock, less than an
hour and a half after Judge Garrison
completed his charge. Only one bal
lot was taken.
The jury retired to consider its YER
dict at 1O:15 o'clock, when Judge Gar
rison's charge was concluded. 1t had
taken the Judge about three-Quarters
of an hour to sum up the case.
When Mrs. Haines came into court
her face gave evidence Of the strain,
but she was outwardly calm. She
heard the verdict with no signs of emo
ton.
There were no preliminaries. Judge
Garrison at once began his charge. He
simplified the case by eliminating the
testimony about the arsenic found in
the body of little Gwendolin. He said
there was nothing to show it had been
given the child during her lifetime.
The entire question, the Judge said
rested on the charge that death was
due to violence and whether the in
juries We're inflicted with intent tc
murder. The judge dwelt at length on
this point
The Judge explained the different de-
grees Of murder and cautioned the jury
| to act with deliberation and to give the
prisoner the benefit Of every doubt. In
considering the wounds he said the
jury must conclude whether or not
they were such as would happen in the
ordinary events Of nature.
| The story of the Case.
Gwendolin Haines died on March 81
1901. She was the daughter of How
ard Haines and his first wife, formerly
| Minnie Frank. Before her marriage
Minnie Frank mad been schoolteach
er, and one of her friends was fellow
teacher named Mabel Fenton.
Minnie Frank Hdines died in April
1899. Three months later Haines wal
married to Mabel Fenton in Harris
burg, where the woman had gone t.
meet him.
Several months after the marriage
Howard Haines and Mabel Fentol
went to housekeeping in Glen Cove
n. ]. Little Gwendolin, daughter o
the first wife, was taken there to live
The little girl was very pretty. but he
ankles were weak, and she suffered
from many falls. After her death, OF
March 81, 1901, there was trouble owe
the issuing of death certificate. Their
were many bruises on the child's body
but its burial was finally permitted.
After the funeral the neighbors be
gan to talk. There came stories o
cruelty and hints that Mrs. Haines hat
beaten the child so severely that sh
died. Then it was recalled that Mabe
Fenton married Howard Haines only
short time after the death of his frs
wife. 1t was asserted that she ha'
been a rival of Minnie Frank and tina
jealousy caused her to i'll treat he
stepdaughter.
Talk led to an investigation. Littl
Gwendolin's body was exhumed. Loca
doctors declared death had resulte
from blows. Mrs. Haines was arrest
ed charged with the child's murder
She took her son, Howard Haines, Jr
to Jail with her. In the Jail anothe
child was born.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
WOULD PAUPERIZE STRIKERS.
Views Of Federal Court Judge or
Indiana Labor Trouble.


indianapolis, Ind, April 4.-The Rock
wood Manufacturing company has ap-
pealed to the United States court for
protection for it's employees against
the iron molders, who have been on a
strike for a month past. The com
plant charged that men who want to
work are terrorized by the striking I'M
ion men and that some of them are
afraid to come to the factory.
Judge Baker ordered the strikers
whose names were given in the com
plant to appear before him April j:
and show cause why Il restraining or
der should not be issued.
Il want you to change your bill OF
complaint" Judge Baker said to the
plaintiff. Il want you to include in ii
a prayer for damages. 1t does not mat
ter whether these men have any prop
erty or not. will appoint specia
master to fix the damages, and II yor
secure Judgment against these strik
ers officers can, if the men are caugh
in bed, take away their clothing.
"They can have no property exemp
under the state laws. The judgmen
will keep them in insolvency as Ions
as they live or until the judgment il
paid. Things have come to a prett,
pass when the city Of Indianapolis will
not give the men who want to worl
protection from men who do not wan
them t."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
SAVES SLEEPLEss, NEAv0us, oES'
Pendent ANo M0R0SE PEOPLE
FROM COMMIT TING SVlcA9s.
1t is the Only Effective and
Honest Medicine for the
BanishEent of Spring
Ailments.

Medical men of the highest stand.
ing, and q host OF educated men ana
women competent to Judge. declare
that Paine's Celery Compound is the
only true and effective medicine ftr
the Punishment of the ills that make
life miserable in springtime.
In the spring season tens OF thous-
ands are sleepless fretful, nervous,
Respondent, and gloomy. They ma
1t impossible to obtain restful sleep,
and soon become physically exhausted;
some are already mere wrecks OF hu'
manity.
Such sufferers cannot with safety
trife with their condition. They
need immediate succor and aid before
nature is too severely overtaxed. The
weakened, exhausted, and irritated
system must be fortified at once.
Paine's Celery Compound is the on.
ly;agent that can afford the run down,
nervous, sleepless, and respondent
victims prompt relief and permanent
cure. II you are assured of this
fact, dear reader, do not hesitate q
moment; putting of will certainy agg'
ravate your condition and lead you
nearer the grave. II you wisely de-
termine to test, the health-building
powers of Paine's Celery Compound
do not accept a substitute or vile mi
tation. Your special case demands
the best; you are paying for it and
should get it. Ask your dealer fol
PAINE'S, refuse all others. See
that that the name is on the bottle
and wrapper.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
ACTION ON NOMINATIONS,
Senate Committee Orders UnfavOr-
able Report on CrOxier's Name.

Senate Committee Orders CnfavOr-
able Report on CrOxier's Name.
Washington, April A. The senate
committee OH military. affairs has au
thorized favorable reports on the nomi
nation Of Colonel George L. Gillespie tt
be chief of engineers and Colone
George r. Davis to be judge advocate
general and an unfavorable report OF
the nomination of Captain William
Crozier to be chief of the bureau Of
ordnance, all with the rank of brigadiel
general.
The reason why an exception was
made in Captain Crozier's case is fount
in the fact that he is charged with be
ing interested in certain ordnance pat
pntS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
ChiId'a Head Blown OF.

Danvers, Mass. April A horrible
accident occurred here in which Mary
Hackett, three years old, had her head
blown off by the discharge of shot
gun iii the hands of her brother Paul
aged six years. The fatality occurred
while the children were at play in Their
home
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04

Covington, Ind, April A. Burglars
entered the postotfice here and wrecked
the place with dynamite. The safe
was blown twenty feet, and all the fur
nishings were demolished. The robbers
secured large amount Of cash, stamps
and money orders and escaped.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table

UIU10 ] dO10
Corrected tic Mar.s2, 1902.
TRAINS leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
$3.50 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low.
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and all New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M.-Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring.
field and via New London. Buffet
parlor car to Boston.
$50 P. M.-Local Passenger for
Northfeld, Randolph, and White
River junction
1901 A. M. - Night Express,
daily, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring.
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Boston
via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
6.36 A. M.-Passenger for Bur-
liugton. St. AlbaIs. Montreal and
Richford. Connects at Essex juno
tion with express for all points IN
Rutland Railroad.
3.O6,P. M.-Mail for Burlington,
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, ST,
Albans, Montreal and Rouces Point.
Parlor car 60 Montreal,
$50 P. M.-Express for Burling.
ton, St. Albans Montreal and Chicago
Pullman sleeping car, Montpelier
Junction to Chicago without change.
Due Chicago 8 As p. N next day.
Suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
e.35, AM, '12.01, sos, $50, Pm
1901 A. M.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpe-
lier $40, $50 A. NJ, 1855,
$50 and $50 P. M.
WlnIamstoNn Strains
Leave Barre 1.20, $50 P. N. Due
Williamstown, 1856, $50 p. N.
Leave Williamstown 7.30, An
$50 P. N. Due Barre, sos An
500 p. N.
lE.H. FITZHUGH, 8. W. OUMMIN
vios. Pres Gen. Mar Gen: Pass. t,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
WELL ADVERTISED

DOWNS ELIXIR in one respect
Is the best advertised medicine In ex-
istance. Everyone who uses DOWNS
ELIXIR tells their neighbors what
wonderful cures Of coughs, colds, and
all kinds Of lung troubles 1t has done
for them. Mothers, and fathers too,
never tire Of telling how it cured the
children Of Group, whooping cough,
coughs and colds to which children
are subject. This is the best kind OF
advertising and accounts for the
large sales which DOWNS ELIXIR has
attained. Sold everywhere.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-04
viii Make 1t Warm For Robbers.

Portland, Or, April A special to
The Oregonian from Castle Rock,
Wash, says the safe in the postoffice
at that place has been blown open by
robbers. The citizens are up in arms
and patroling the surrounding country,
There is no clew to the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-30
TIE sEvENTY-FlRsTs ARMoRY

Al the next meeting Of the Armory Board, to be
held in January, 1893, Clinton & Russell the archi-
7ects who have just completed the plans and
specifications for the armory of the list Regi-
,1ent will have formal notice Of the acceptance Of
builders bids for the construction Of the building
The approximate cost of construction will be
S75aoo0 II is said that il viii be Of the best
buildings OF its kind erected. In order that
nothing might be left undone which would add to
the comfort of the men of the regiment the task
of drawing the plans given to J. H. Wells
lieutenant colonel of the regiment Mr. Wells is q
civil engineer and member of the firm Of Clinton
& Russell. The b:ilding will be erected the
same site as that On which stood the regiments
arrnory, al Thirty-fourth-st and Fourth-ave-
which was destroyed by fire last winter The drill.
room viii be 190xIs6 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-30
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

r,.sse & Gilman have sold for Mrs Jennie Becker
10 sss Park-ave. four story house. on lot INK
g. TO q client
Henry H often has sold for Henry Wendt 10 an
.n,,ss,or five story double fathouse at No 229 West
s1nebundred tilird-st. The reported pur-
chase price is s1S25e.
Emil C;insburger ARCHITECT, has sold TO Frank
II AIbinger architect. No. 1923 East One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures. 4 two story and attic frame
,swelJinr house This il the corner of block Of
four houses recently completed by Z Glnsourger
sf the northwest corner Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rhird-st and Prospective
Holm p Kirwan has sold for John A Steinmez
No apq West Forty-sixth-st-, a three story and
basement hrownstone dwelling house, 2jx5oxlcoa'
neasehold The leasehcld has about ten years TO
run with privilege of renewal for twenty years
additional. The purchaser will occupy the house
J. Clarence Dawes & Co have sold for Leo Hut
Ter two lots 50x1eO. the east side Of Jerome
ave 50 feet north of Tremont-ave
schneider & Bachrach have bought from Mr.
tFcsan No 4l3 East Seventeenth-st. five story
vehement house, lot 25x92 feet The same firm
has also bought from Mccullough Brothers a FIVE
STORY tenement house. on plot 5Sxo6 feet AZ lhe
ssoItbeasf corner OF Fourteenth-st- and First-ave
nd from P Kohl No 432 East Fourteenth-st-, 4
tron1 and tenement house on lot -9NLO 19e
George J. Bascom, president OF the tyson son m =,
atre Ticket Company. has h9uEht IRON 1oIa M
Hall, Edward J. Farley and Thomas +. tI
shTee story dwelling houses, on lots 1S9xloo5 feet
HaSe e,I NJ }Ts bas sold No s. East Fifty-fts
n four story and basement brownstone front dwell
secord is Charles Schmidt. jr - Go. -
Herman Schmidt has sold for Henry c Chaser 10
sorrs T-1dia p Koch Nos. Sl2 and 81 East Ninety
S-st-sf rUo five story triple fathouses on a plot
fsrx1O05 feet The seller bought them IN June 1871
n eTchanre for The lighthouses Mr.. CHASER takes a
-rscant plot $3.50 feet. at the southwest corner
nj hundred -seYenteenth-st- ana Seconu-
ave This plot Mr. Schmidt has resold for MI
CHASER 10 a firm Of operators.
Samuel Tuchfield has sold for Frank Hilman ana
xnofher 10 Wachsrnan & Frankel a six story tene-
5nenf house on 24101X1o0 feet at the northeast
sorner of Avenue D and Fourth-st. - 49, =.
The RzIrnsey estate has sold parce! ZV1Aloo 1eet
at the southwest corner Of Sherman-aFe. ana
Fmerson-St -, 1,,.,5,,,-- ~,
C5reacen Brothers have sold an Old oulioins' on
Not 95T10H on the west OF A1sterdam-aNe l"t
seet north of Observation-Disclosures -llinth-st
8 EfeinsuI & Co. have sold for Henry Suhsei
.s-75 Marie Kramer Nos % and 81 Second-aVe, ol0
nuildings TO a firm of builders who VIII erect
seven story tenement house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-30
BONE RECORDED AND REPORTED LEASES

Among the leases recorded yesterday was one
which showed that Kate A. Godward leased from
Nicholas Fish and other executors for twenty-one
years at 500 year parcel in Nineteenth-st.. 425
feet west of Second-ave.
p ] Schweig & Co. have leased for Philip Braen-
der lofts in the new buildings Nos. 81 and IS East
feminist. to . prominent cloak house The same
sirm has also leased for the American Lead Pencil
Company several lofts in the building No a
sSrecne-st and for Rothschild Bros. & Co. the
aIpper portion Of the building Nos. 115 and II!
Spring-st. These leases were made for terms Of
years
A. NJ. johnson & Co. report the following leases:
For the estate of Eugene a. Hoffman the fourth
floor of No 90 to go Fifth-ave.. to the 1nterna-
tional Society. for long term of years; for Mrs
s-afharine Bruce No 123 East Twenty-SeVenth-st..
p three story dwelling house, TO DR.. Mabon. the
new superintendent of Bellevue Hospital; for Will
Ssm H Hussey, No. 90 West TTeIlty-nib th-st, 2
five story factory building. 10 the Cooper Hewitt
Electrical Company for long term of years. and
an apartn1ent in the Touraiue. in East Thirty
ninth-st 10 C Oliver ISen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-30
PAwNBRonERs- SALES.

l. l.. FIRUsKI. Auctlone"r. I" b'wery'
be-, so1Bv J. ! FrieI. jeveIry.
Ian By G. Weaver. 46n 9th ave. dia-
rpouds watches. iewelry. all pledges prior
Dec ri 1901. ali older dates
Jan 6-By NJ Rruckheimer Isl H,ss'
2Sth-st: NJ S, L. Bruckheimer. 2loS Sd
ave. diamonds. watches. lewelry. an
pledges nrior 10 Dec -. 1901. older dates
Jan by New Amsterdam Loan once
764 Amsterdam ave. diamonds. watches.
teweIry. all pledges prior TO Dee =. l9ol-
CENTRAL. AUCTION co. NJ. Sheehan.
Auctioneer. 49, and 154 Canal-st,
Ian 6-Bv J. simpson a co. I'D Park
Row. diamonds watches. iewelry. etc. all
goods To No. 80. 900 in 1901. and older
Jan. BY Est John Simpson. 176 Bow
erv, diamonds jewelry, watches. etc. "a
No b. 10l Nov ]. 1901
Jos. sHoNGOOD & SONS. Auctloneers
>salesrooms No. 81 Bowery
Dec. 50-Clothlng, etc. albert Freund.
.a&S 81 ave: u. N. Rinaldo. 1,5'e Sd-ave.
Dec. 3o-Jewelry, watches, diamonds.
etc: A Friedman, 1al 3d-ave-
ELI SOBEL. Auctioneer. 9S Bowery. sells
1910 a. m. all goods pledged To Dec 10.
1901:
Dee 3G-CIothing. dresses etc. e. Mel
son & Co. - stanton
Dec. 31-Clothing evening dresses, gowns.
shoes. etc. !. NJ Cohen. 629 6th-aVe-
Jan. 6--,Ieweltv. watches and diamonds.
odds anu ends. etc. II. Scbcl. a. shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-30
BUYERS OF THE IOWA.

TIE buyers Of the Iowa apartment house. Nos.
5S3 and 135 West Northumberland fourth-st., which
sold recently for Police Captain Andrew Jack
Thomas by the Frank l. Fisher Company, are
Charles ". Mix. Charles @. Baldwin and Graham
X. Belts. Of Syracuse Captain Thomas mortgaged
the property short time ago 10 Charles l. Hoff-
in the Of $4,000 for three years at 5 per
This mortgage recorded yesterday 1t
the Registers office. In part payment for the
Iowa Captain Thomas took property in Syracuse
and in Long Island valued at $4,000