davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
ron sALE-ctTY NEAL ESTATE
iiohGhEEkEita PAHApiBE

------.
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ron sALU-rITY REAL ESTATE
-' toNffgEtgFiiaf plfE10f,fis
I, = " 49, ",---
10 as bushels per acre Fred Mccoy.
4oa washlnRtob BLDG
--=-a---.-a-----=---a- zs------------------=
win 2 nossr6 cattaees' uhieh Wi r..
aisdst tD,iuatsa f,trultnrs
room house. bath AMI good barns III
acres. tsy0. teffna - ruit pufrhassf.
a. IAWHfAiE.
bIHa Second ave.
------------- '----------s
JfEpr.a yotru CHANCE
ftssa. ,..,.-. ,s,..s.t.s r.. ,,.,s.. ....
ti.,.A 90, - t5..1-' 49, A., ~. ta1
come hi ~ sii.,. III, tis-s- sr'-1
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nlsst, Il a. f,,1', - '''''
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HI r.,.t. go 49,. a.. t
''N' - '7 b'NAs ii-sti @i'-'
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~ AL i.i@hI
TIE pfetiiesi agd nlnat convenient place
- LaSs -shln3tau " Nhleh o. osn a
ihF ~ 49, ihan a"ltiT ~ fsfus
~ w. 1851 feef o"0f. ~
s1.s; : 60 -. 9frs .o.fs -. fr.a,aEs .lsh
e.t "a y, 49, a. ~ 81 =. ~ 80 80
go - ,nea'n
oMHFff - ~ Nipit@FhHi 2 fpHtou
block. or at Rainier Beach from ;
Ia lem
uIlI.nAg'R bsautifttt la. ,yoyt sast,so.
"a a. $50 a. -, as,s ,. e VIZ s.eh.
r.,ra~nts 49,. a. 80 "a ,ss. -. 49,
~. ~. ,I.ek sss.u.ts. y, g.. ~ ~
H., r.~os, ,s,g,,.s a. ss..ssf,r.s ss,.,
o.. ysas 10 .rtfa rn.e Mi d. "a
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present. dsssn Lahs car iin.
cHgAP tors -,
W. hs,s .oss. ' ssia.s s umser s.irn. ,as,
f.,,.. -, -. - ~. -, -
kFnEHGLE a USHER
X ~ " Iii move Ma - 70 81
Nsdison street
A cto,sY-fN ntfY
fssa arrss Ill giear~a naiy few
: asiiss frsua husins.s center % ei,y
EfcuEff1 lac Hur anf has an efcTlAruf
View viii make q nice home 81 inwrsf
n'snt cesH = AasriE s2s fien"e'
------- -..-------
-. - 49,. - ~. 49,, ,.. 49, ,..
b-.esff,5i .s.ss,vt Trsssi s,yesss 49,
wsfer sraaa view. -fceiy inoated email
payments. balance HnnshiY. bones hulii
- ssFi tsffHs 81 lnFnlsn ~ ~lth
fev..sy,sr, - sxsf
Tsirs ave
-------------------------. ----------------------
nAhoAiNa ~ Lots la West Seattle.
esntta'N $50 slAase
,-s-~. sos gifo - 80 sr,.0 80
sspass, haissca nsonihiT. hoinss baiit
ais9 ga vsfy esq gian. 1t va AhaN
los sfsr tha tfgss''F' hi2rtffani
-. t..sl.a "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

When buyins articles advertlse' -
this paper, speak OF the S'af'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
HELP wANTcn-rEMAIu

RING w MAIN T0T.
For cleaning and renovating gents and
ladies' clothes. city bye Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24


BUTTER. uUrTEP. BUTTER.
EGGS EGGS.
CHEESE
san rufiInE prices bat never cut on qusl.
liY, this week ws stili cell Fancy lowe
and Washington Creamery lhe 4fc.
Fresh Ranch Eges 30 - doEon. tNIi
cream Cheese 2 Dee Tor 30. lard 80 less
then Wholesale prices Headlight Hakine
Powder ! 3d., 70 oa.. "a n can. Cow
Batter gtarc First ana Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

own a ROME
uuflalnH ramfrNEts To- sale MnasF thsss
thsee ronfsaris Ffa can Ray a home. bur
farm. tSr IN q nuffgaEs OF bafi1 4
bone. without pH8iHH Interest ws have
snHHs los numtsfH fhat aiii fuatufs iris
sgghrsor n Yuu uNh ipf ws can FUR
Hisf gpu shs cash % tuiia 81 uafe on
an unmafafef rnnfrsff ~hsr crnffnei
natures I'll IaF ths loan. Company
halidins several homes maw fhts 10 =
panf mans ugrcftunifF So secure g
heHs CAL o. address. fa-oin "a. aui.
hsan tslitiinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

inFt0n bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

wANTE6.G IHs ana women Tor general
hDuaework
MONARCH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
lol' lAt Ave Jthn SSH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
AtcrtoN stits

AUCTION sale n m. faFntars 81 = d
hlr ssrten.s ssirsfpafus. 1919 FiTHt ave
naF. or Mauftf. fho .nih. ~ 10 - shsfss
FNua nak kef esfa RHrgaEa aatfrr~saa
sst@salon tables. nsh GlnfnE rhafFe. wit.
tha asgk. rrufh-s. siitefHafs aaH pic
fsfss sra oii paintings. elFHant pafiqr
fsiifs. fn spra. lFrn ruftatns ~ ths hHst
rupe gaftterra. tarrsts. cafnfnffsFs. suW4
inE machines 9as.a ~ u~W rhairs ire
steel raKe. cupsiHE utsusils etc aisn an
elegant upfight pana. Nesa son max
IRE g. O. nicksftun ,hnrfitn.sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
Classified Ads
SOCIETY NOTICES

An THE MAN
no Mes M your house with my wIndut,
ana door HcresuH. house repairing Ira aii
branches ping pong etc. 4ln Madison.
Phone, Main iiTO Randall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24


an Af.AHKA nAHnAiN -Ir ihs beet town
10 Aiaskz today. $40 uatalatiau. 20.
fmarn hassl Furnished cesnfleit thrsstFh.
aaf ino1efn. renfea Tor sis go ssurfh
end hainE Enad business snar fsf
$500 FasH Write 90 anrs 60 . o. bsH
- IsassElAs Alaska
Nt.HT bargains IN foarnfns ha1ses snd hos
tnsss fhanrss 4n The city. e. 90 fTEs si
phane var 80
Htasfr a rNANT rHtnf complete. ,Na shir.is
iaeplrn sod. nsw. uwnsf tpas Thifd
aNsnus
OH
gaE chsasvs place 10 t8Y OF ana tsas0s
lice is ffam fhe oiYfnrle Oh Co. etF a.
avs. tel. Aain vsi. Also coal ~ sssA
e. ton.
ron HENT-uotsEs
i1ph HEST-Twe rram roitsEs. cheap
toia Teeth ave. seuth. tsss 1agaNoa a.
ears
fEnT desirable furnished cottage Tor rent.
- inquirr - a tavfsnce. ppss
second axe
FnH HEST Frcni faruishsd room. s. psf
week, isiaN IN asenas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

GOVERNMENT lands or iecation. aoa
WashinFton hik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Don't delay IN looking ~ this property .
~ beautifully located on shore 81 Lake
WaHhtnEton every Iai within a few
Hiepa of lake ana electric line. &C. fare
service from a. IT, al. "a ~ =. ~. Good
ffhouls. rtrreta. water, otto. over 40
lota s0id in past 30 days. many homes
building lots selling fast. and No won.
dor. only go 80 and tTb fof large 10.
fsDi lots. % cash ana 800 q month
Hrr uWnff. g. u HtuffeYhht. Z H8at0n
block. ~ ~ Rainier nsach
GOVERNMENT homeatrsds faf iocsfion
adiolHlnE 80 wheat lands pf0duclus 20
% 30 bushels per Hrfc. Fred MCCOY.
cor Washington bdH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

80 Ui0hs Heck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

$50 90 arfss. All cleared ard black ioo5n
E1ili aue4Half mile fforn haaf iand3nA and
aaiiY mail 2 boats = day 90 seattle
ttts1 - acres. 81 CLEARED and portion ~
lt IN rrhard. nna waterfront snd 20 rods
ff4fu steamboat lanttuE
81 ltsf-Go arrns hatfam land all under
pinw acres IN orchard. fair house
and barn ana runntnE water
fepn 2p1 arrsa in White River valley
between 80 and - arrvs CLEARED. part in
huNa fair buildinFs on the place.
TErrENUWEN a AHNEf.L.
Uaam - HnvvsH bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

10 bets southeast ~ Green Lake. emily ESQ
rnrh ZOE 5 daYs only
We have sonze saiuabis Nmter claims that
uaY - had on esfT frassnAhls ternsa
t-ftef gst ens Nhiir gou rsn.
kPHENgLE a USHER
ili Marion ssrsst fhuns Msin Iiys
y i've smi move MAY % 20 2UT
Nadtaou sfrwes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
DECISION ON TRUST COMPANIES

No Outside Company Allowed to Ad- minister Connecticut Estates. 1 A decision which threatens to upset | the business of score of trust compa- nies doing business as foreign corpora tions in Connecticut has been handed down by the court of errors, The de- cision refers to the administration of estates, and it means, in brief, that no foreign corporation, although specially chartered in other states, has the right to act as administrator of Connecticut estates.
 The decision concerns suit brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust com pany, of New York against Frances J. Smith, resulting from the death of Ed ward S. Smith, of Waterbury. The ap- plication of the trust company to act as administrator is denied by the supreme court on the ground that as foreign corporation it is denied by statute the right to carry on the business of deceas- ed persons.
 The sweeping effect of this decision may be seen from the fact that at pres ent there are perhaps twenty foreign corpora tions handling some large Con- necticut estates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
DEATH OF GEORGE STREET..
The Well Known Musician Died in New
 York Yesterday

The Well Known Musician Died in Nev
 York Yesterday.
 George Streit, organizer and forme
 leader of the Second Regiment band
 and formerly a we'll known musician O
 this city, died yesterday afternoon a
 his home on East Third street, New
 York, of Bright's disease, after an i'll
 ness of about two months. He wal | forty-seven years of age and was 2 brother of Policeman Simon Streit o1 | this city. Another brother is Charles Streit of New Rochelle. A third broth CT, Christian, died in New Haven about a year ago. MT. Streit leaves a wife | who was formerly Miss Lucy Hipelius of this city, and three daughters, two of whom are school teachers in New York, an dthe third is employed in a large advertising and publishing house in New York. His father was also a prominent New Haven musician and was leader of a band in the army dur ing the civil war and was for years leader of the old American band. George Streit left New Haven about fifteen years ago and went to Bridge port. where he remained for about two years and was leader of the Wheeler &c Wilson band of that city From Bridge port he removed to New York, about twelve years ago, and had since resided there He had been i'll with a stomach difficulty and Brights disease and since that time had been confined to the house.
 MT Streit's remarka ble skill and abil- ity soon won for him the foremost posi- ton among the New York musicians, and under Charles A. Cappa, he occu- pied the position of concert master of the Seventh regiment band, which posi- ton he held successively under the leadership of Walter Rogers and MT. Humphries. the present leader. For the past ten years he had played first clarionet in the orchestra of the Broad way theater and Metropolitan Opera house. He was for a considerable per- iod secretary of the New York Musical union. and was a member of Dorscht lodge, Mo- 1, and of the Aschenbroedel society of New York, and withal one of the most popular musicians of the me tropolis
 MT. Streit was charter member of Dorscht lodge. No. ?, of this city, and had composed military marches which are played throughout the country, notably his "Col. Leavenworth March, dedicated to Colonel w. J. Leaven- worth, former commander of the Sec ond regiment, the Grand Canton Sas- sacus" dedicated to the uniformed rank of Odd Fellows.
 Duncan Macarthur of this city, the ma chiDist and elevator manufacture who was a brother-in-law of MT, Streit, went to New York last evening to as- sist in arrangements for the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
poIt,s Mnmderlnmd Thenter.

Beyond doubt the most interesting vaudeville event of the season is the engagement at Polls this week of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's new playette, Her First Divorce Case"
 Mrs. Wilcox is determined to have it prove a success, and she has been giving it her personal attention. The performances in New York have made a fine impression and doubtless here where the author has so many friends the success will be emphatic.
 Mrs. Wilcox has come to town and will witness the play this afternoon from box. It will be presented by a company of her own selection, which will include Mattie Keene and several others of note.
 The Great Goldin with his new ex- hibition of magic and legerdemain will also be featured, and an olio of the very best specially artists is also en- gagged.
 Isabelle Underwood, the operatic singer, assisted by Lila Blow will give popular selections in costume. Le Mar and Gabriel the long singer and the short comedian, Callins and Hardt in acrobatic comedy, Leon's singing don- keys, the Faust Trio, Conley and Hoon with illustrated songs, and the Bod wells will also be in the bill.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Rev. Morris Hill.

The Rev. Morris Hill who died at his late residence, 95 Dwight street, April 5, was born in Bedding, Conn.,, in 1872, He was educated in the Wesleyan academy, Wibraham, Mass, and the Wesleyan university, Middletown Conn. His work as minister of the Metho- dist Episcopal church was done in Windsor, Burlington, Bristol, Bedding, West Bedding, Bethel, Stratford, South NorWalk. and St. John street church, this city. Since 1856 infirm health had prevented his serving the church as pastor. For many years he was book keeper for Damn Brothers and later au- ditor of the Gas Co.'S accounts. Rev. Morris Hill was an unostentatious Christian gentleman, beloved by all who knew him. His wife died in 1890. One daughter and one son survive them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
MRS. MARY WELLHAUSER.

Mrs. Mary Wellhauser, wife of Flo rens Wellhauser, died at an early hour yesterday morning at her home, 3l4 Dixwell avenue. She had been ailing for few days, but died suddenly from heart trouble. Mrs. Wellhauser was sixty -five years old. She had lived in New Haven over forty years. She was a woman of noble Christian character, who deserved the praise bestowed on her by an innumerable number of friends.
 She is survived by her husband, and four children, they being Mrs. Edward Wiegand, Miss Tillie Wellhau- ser, and Mrs. Sylvester Chase.
 The funeral will be held at the fami- ly residence, 314 DiXwell avenue. on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. MT Scoville of Trinity Episcopal church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
ARTHUR c. NICHOLS.

Arthur c. Nichols, who was foreman of the mill room at the L. Candee Rub Der company, died Saturday morning at his residence on Wolcott street after an illness of about eight months MT. Nichols was thirty-two years of age and was a native of Williamsport, Pa. He had been in the employ of the Can dee company for several years MT. Nichols is survived by his widow and three children. He also leaves broth CT, Charles Nichols, of Elmira, N. Y, and four sisters, the Misses Minnie, Frances and Naomi, of this city, and Mrs John H. Pearce, wife of the super intendent at the Candee Rubber com pany The funeral will be held this af- ternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
STATE RED BOOK"

The State Register and Manual for 1902 has been issued by State Secre- tarY Charles G, R. Vinal. It is the same complete and comprehensive vol ume as in former years and is a valu- able addition to the library table or desk. Its important additions for this year are the roll of members of the constitutional convention and the vote of the state in October. 1901 on the adoption of the amendments to the constitution and the question of call ing the convention. A few new state boards and commissions and miscel- laneous soceties are added, and list of dentists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
TRACK TEAM TRAINING TABLE.

Chosen Members of the Squad Will Sit
 at the Table Commencing on Wednes-
 day.
 The Yale track team members will start training table Wednesday at Mrs. Rockwell's at the corner of Wall and York streets. The men that will be taken to it are Captain Hargrave 1902 Hunter '02, D. Boardman 'O2. Spraker, IL. S., Franchot '03, Mason 'O2, Feel 'O3, Clapp 'O4, Thomas '03, Pease '02 &, Thompson '0S, Goss 'O3 and Beck M &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
ACCEPTS A FINE POSITION.

Herbert D. Hodgson, organst at Cal- vary Baptist church. this city, has re- signed his position to take effect the first of May, and has accepted the posi- ton as organist and choirmaster of the First Congregational church of South Norwalk. MT. Hodgson is splendid organist and has served his present position in a most satisfactory and eff ficient manner. His leaving is regret ted by all the parishioners, but as the offer he has received is of such flat tering nature he has decided to accept it. The position was formerly held by Edward Manville of this city, who has accepted fine position in Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION I.ECl
 TJTRES

The committee of the Yale Public lec- lures, in cooperation with the New Ha- ven University Extension Center, re- ceived on Friday afternoon the follow ing letter from Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke:
 ITO my great regret I must give up the engagement to lecture on Monday night April '. The killing double work of the winter has made havoc with my throat, and it has become absolutely necessary to cut down the amount of speaking to be done. The service on Sunday will be all that I can under take. am sorry to have to ask you to let me off from the lecture.'
 The committee will arrange for lec- ture to take the place of this one, and will give due notice of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
SHORT AND POINTED.
The Food Was Grape-Nuts.

It helps one to know the kind of food to select if they can learn the expert ences others have had.
 Il consider it my duty to let you know what GrapeNuts Food has done for me. I was suffering from dyspep- sia and daily stomach trouble. After taking many kinds of medicines with out finding relief I saw description of Grape Nuts Breakfast Food and be- gan using it regularly, and in less than two weeks my indigestion was entirely gone.
 When I began using the food weighed 195 pounds, I now weigh 160 pounds and feel stronger than l have ever felt before. Thanks and praise to the makers of Grape Nuts" Name and address given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
ST. PATRICK's BAZAAR.
At New Music Hall-Thronged Each Night

At New Music Hall-Thronged Each
 Night.
 The St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. & B. society commenced on the 4th of this month to give their fourteenth annual fair and bazaar at the New Music hall, and will continue it until the 14th of April Judging from the large number of people who have been present on the two opening nights, it will be one of the most successful affairs ever given by this popular society. The committee in charge is an excellent one and promises a good time to all who attend.
 There is fine entertainment followed by dancing each evening, which con- tinues until midnight, music being fur nished by Arpin's orchestra.
 There were large delegations from sister societies form all parts of the state present on Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
BERNARD E. KIVLAN.

Bernard F. Kivlan, who died at his home on West Main street, Branford, Friday night after long illness with complication of diseases, principal among which was heart trouble, had been a resident of Branford some thir- teen years. He was married twice. His first wife, Miss Margaret Sullivan, lived only year after marriage. In due time he married Miss Mary Hartley who, with five small children, survives him. The deceased was quiet and re tiring, fond of his home and family and had great many friends. Great sym pathv is felt for the widow in her be- reavement. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church, Branford, yesterday afternoon. The deceased was well known in this city, but thirty years of age. Mrs. Henry J Donnelly of this city is sister
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.

Pensions were granted Saturday as fellows: Original to George F. Birge. of Noroton Heights, SS per month, to Ed mund Thompson, of Bridgeport, $S per month, to John Gleason, of New Haven $6 per month, to James R. Claghorn, of Hartford, $S per month, and to Albert Schack. of South Manchester, $6 per month: increase to Sylvester Cook. of Noroton Heights, SIP per month, to Ira Chester, of Groton, $10 per month, and to Farley B. Gammons, of New Haven, $S per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Candidates for the Yale Team Will be
 Called Out To-day
 The candidates for the Yale foot ball team have been called out for their an- nual spring football practice and they will report to-day at Yale field. Cap tain Chadwick will have charge of the men and the work will be very light. It will consist of kicking and loosening the men and there will be no line up. It is expected that about fifty men will answer the call of the captain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
A HAMDEN OCTOGENARIAN.
Death Yesterday of George Bradley of
 Centervlle.

Centerville
 George Bradley, one of the oldest residents of the town of Hamden, died yesterday about noon at his home in Centerville of apoplexy. MT. Bradley was eighty-seven years of age and was formerly a successful farmer of Ham, den, but for many years had not been engaged in active business owing to his advanced years. In former years Mir Bradley was an enthusi7 stic sportsman and expert with a gun. He was well known to New Haven sports men, with many of whom he had ire quently been on hunting expeditions, He had been in comparatively good health, considering his advanced age, and the news of his death will come as great surprise to his many New Haven friends, by whom he was great ly respected and esteemed.
 He leaves one daughter, Mrs. James Creery of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

Her onsistency.-First Tramp Women is curious critters. anyhow" Second Tramp-"What's the trouble, now?" First Tramp-"Well, dere's dat ole lady says: My good man, here's a tract an she gives me a tract what's not for a good man at all, but fer de wust kind of a sinner" Brooklyn Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

At the Hyperion on Friday and Sat urday nights, April Il and F. and at the Saturday matinee, local ploygoers will have the opportunity of again see ing 'Florodora," the play which has created the greatest furore in the the atrical history of America and which has been running In England for over three years. It will be introduced here by Fisher and Ryley's great company of one hundred people, the largest and best organization that has ever toured the country in musical comedy. At present "Florodora" is in the midst of a highly successful run at the Colonial theater, Boston, and it will be given here under the exact conditions and by the same people playing in Boston. Seats on sale Wednesday,. Prices $1,5O, $1. 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Grand Opera House.

Messrs. Burt x Nicolai, the manag- CTS of "The Night Before Christmas, '' the beautiful pastoral drama which is to appear at the Grand Opera house to- night and Tuesday and Wednesday nights, are so thoroughly interested in keeping good faith with the public that they cordially invite the ministers in each city where the play Is produced to attend the performance. They are confident that any minister who takes the time and trouble to witness this production will not only be thoroughly edified and entertained but will find in the play a great moral lesson. This offer has been accepted by ministers of many cities and without exception, the commendation of the pulpit has been joined with the praises of the press in declaring that "The Night Before Christmas" Is the greatest pastoral comedy that has ever been produced on the American stage. It Is abso- lutely clean and wholesome in every particular and not one word or action occurs during the play that could of fend the most fastidious. There will be the usual matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

The removal of the headquarters of United States Marshal Edson & Bishop from this city to Hartford has been or dered by the department of justice at Washington, because of the change in the iudgeship of the United States dis trict court. Marshol Bishop will locate In Hartford about May l,