davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
THE PREFERENTIAL SHOOT.

At the State Range, Wallingford-0r-
 ders Issued.
 Colonel T. H. Sucher yesterday issued orders for the regimental shoot to be held at the range in Wallingford, to. en- able officers and enlisted men to quail fy in rife practice The Wallingford range is the only one in the territory of the regiment that Is safe for the rife now in use.
 The dates assigned to the several ors ganizations to use the range are as fol- lows.
 Companies A, B. c and D, Thursday, October 20.
 Companies E, F. c and H. Friday, oc- tober 21.
 Companies I, K, L and M, Saturday, October 22.
 The field, stan, non-commissioned staff and band may go on either of the above dates.
 Scores made by members of the regi- ment at Fort Riley, Kan, will count as qualifying scores when properly certi- fled to. The new firing regulations of the United States army will be fol- lowed.
 Captain Harry c. Young, I. $. A. P, is authorized to organize a team to rep resent the regiment at the brigade rifle match to be held in South Manchester Friday, October '.
 This being the first order issued since the troops returned from the south, Col onel sucher takes advantage of the op- portunity to congratulate the members of his command for their fine work at Manassas. He says: The regiment is to be congratulated upon the fine rec ord made during the late rnanoeuvers at Manassas, Va. It was hard work, but the cheerful manner in which the men responded to every call of duty re- ceived the highest praise from the off, cers under whom we served"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
DIED SUDDENLY.
Rev. W. T. Gilbert Resided With Ma
 than Curtis at Nichols.

Rev. W. T. Gilbert Resided With Na-
 than Curtis at Nichols.
 Rev. William T. Gilbert died very suddenly Saturday evening at the resi- dence of his son-in-law Nathan Curtis, in Nichols, from a stroke of apoplexy. Deceased had been around during the day as usual and at six o'clock conn plained of being i'll and soon was ur- conscious, and later on was relieved by death before medical aid could be of any assistance.
 He was in his seventy y-sixth year and had been a preacher of the gospel for forty-seven years, and was recently su- perannuated after most excellent ser vice in the work. He was a Methodist by creed and was a staunch worker in the church. His first charge was at West Granby in 1857. shortly after he was ordained; from there he took seve- ral important churches. His last church was located at New Milford, where he was from 1895 to 1904, when he was superannuated.
 Tn addition to the daughter with whom he resided, he is survived by three other children, Mrs. Katherine Morris of New Milford, Miss Emma Gill bert and Miss Cornelia Gilbert, of New York. His sudden death came as a blow to the family, who are prostrated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
PRACTICE AT YALE FIELD.
New Scheme Of Changing Around
 Backs Appears to Work Well.

New Scheme Of Changing Around
 Backs Appears to Work Well.
 The practice at Yale field yesterday afternoon consisted mainly of going through the fundamental principles of the game as starting, falling on the ball and running through the signals.
 Frank Rutterworth. known as the old war horse, and who now resides in this city, rode out to the field and coached the back field, and Edgar T. Glass '04 donned suit and took charge of the line men.
 The scrimmages were all lively, the varsity lining up the same as against Trinity, except that Hoyt took Roome's place at half-back.
 During the practice new scheme of the coaches was tried out and ap- peared to work even better than ex- pected. The regular backs were put on the second eleven, and the regulars used the second string of backs in the same way, Quill, Hoyt and shevlin making good gains through the 'varsi- ty line. Both elevens were unable to score. The practice as a whole was rather trying and at it's conclusion sey- eral of the players who have recently joined the squad were pretty well dragged out, as they have not yet reached a point where they can retain their wind if the scrimmage work is very speedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 6:2s p. m.
 St. Nicholas magazine for October at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
 The Eli Whitney legion will meet this evening in Masonic hall, Webster street, for the purpose of enrolling new members. All are welcome to attend tho meeting.
 A number of the members of the Boys Brigade of Westville met last night at the home of the Rev. E. l.. Davis for the purpose of making plans for the reforming of the brigade for the years 1so4-5.
 Next Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock the teachers of the Calvary Baptist church. will hold a rally at the home of the pastor, Rev. George H. Ferris, 51S George street. A cordial invitation to all interested is extended.
 The state board of examiners of bar bers was in session in this city yes terday, renewing barbers' licenses
  which are now expiring. Notice to re- new old licenses in compliance with the law will shortly be issued by the board to all barbers.,
 By the delivery of check to County Treasurer Jacobs yesterday morning, Controller Rowe settled up the city's tax account with the county, the amount paid being ssS,T97.84. No money will be borrowed by the city for two or three months to come.
 The department of public works be- gan yesterday to strengthen the Tom linson bridge, for which the city ap- propriated $5,00O The work will last about four weeks, and during some of the time the bridge will be closed to teams but not to foot travel.
 E. E. Clark, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railroad Conductors, will be a guest of the order at New Haven at the annual meeting of the conductors, which will be held in this city at War ner hall on October 30. MT. Clark comes from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He was member of the famous coal com mission.
 The ladies of the Dwight Place Church Benevolent society will open their win- ter's work with reception to the mem- bers and friends tomorrow afternoon from to 5, in the church parlors, where tea will be served. Mrs. Dennis A. Blakeslee is president, Mrs. F. l.. Miner first vice president, and Mrs. J. T. Beecher second vice president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
AN AUTOMOBILE WEDDING
KNOT TIED IN NASHVILLE,

Westville yesterday was discussing an automobile elopement which took place there Sunday afternoon and in which four well known Fair. Haven young people figured The matter was carefully planned by the principals and everything went off as smoothly as if it had been q cut and dried church wedding with vetls, flowers, music, relatives and q whole church full of gaping, gossipy friends rubbering to see how lovely the bride looked.
 The automobile bride was Miss Ethel A. Leigh, daughter of Harry Leigh of Quinnipiac street, and neice of Walter Leigh, the well known .clothier. The groom is Chester G. Baldwin, proprie- tor of the Elm City Automobile garage at 91 Meadow street. }~'
 The bride and groom were attended by Miss Anise Clark and Harvey H. Davis, both of Fair Haven, and close friends of bride and groom. The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. MT. Sexton, rector of the WestviIle Episco- pal church t. :
 The entire party entered the rectory and were gone about twenty minutes. All were smiling and happy when they emerged and the secret was out. The bride removed her wedding hat for an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
Tuesday, Oetober I.
NEw ADvERTIsnMENTs To-DAY.

Boxbay Silks-Howe & Stetson Go. Cut GlasS-The Ford Co.
 Carpets-The Chamberlain Co. Entertainments-Hy Theater. Est. c. Donahue-Probate Notice. Est. M. E. Reilly-Probate Notice. For Rent-House-39 Church St. For Sale-House-P. O. Box 306. F1annels-The Chas. Monson Co. For Young Fellows-Davis & Co. Free to Boys-Meigs 6 Co.
 Jager Underwear-Monson; Chase. Lost-Boa-114 Church St.
 Laces-The Edw. Malley Co. Lost-Dog-261 Bradley St. New Grocery-Dietter Brothers. Our Hats-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggfsts Postum-At Grocers'. Ranges-P. J. Kelly & Go.
 Seaside House-Atlantic City, N. J. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Velours-The Thompson Shop. Winter Cruises-So. Pacific Ky Go. Wanted-Situation Portsea St. d-Situation-423 BIatchley Av d-Situation-1S9 sherman Ave Wanted-Situation- PortSea St. Wanted-Room 1416.
 Wanted-Situation- S, this office. Wanted-Girl-60 Orange St.. Wanted-Situation-92 Carlisle St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
LAWYER AND JUDGE AGREED.

A1eh V | AA-As q = 1l . S=9St-ee <AIAeA41S4Ss
 The Ninth district ei Ohio was repre- sented In Congress by Judge Hall, and E this good story is tcid If him while he was on the bench in the Court of Com mon Pleas:
 A case of some imrortance was reached on the docket. aud the parties anl witnesses were oil hand. The at torney for the plaintiff, Charles Brown, was considerably in his cups, con- dition which seemed chronic with the really brilliant lawyer. He submitted motion after motion, and !ha Court did not appear to .1uincr his extravagant demands. realizing, 100. tha; the attor- ney was not in a condition to proceed with the case, Brown Yus persistent, and Judge Hal. becoming somewhat ilritated said
 It is the oDinion q the Court that the counsel for the plaintiff is peculiar ly disqualified al lAIk IirEe for conduct- ing this case before the Court,
 What's that. Yolr Honor?n de- manled the Intoxicated lawyer.
 The Court believes the counsel for the plain,if entirely too drunk to con tillue with the case.
 'That IS the first correct decision | ever knew your Honor to render.."- Washington Correspondence Nashville Banner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
DEMOCRATIC NOTES.
Several Meetings Scheduled for This
 Week.

Several Meetings Scheduled for This
 Week.
 The democratic town and executive committees and the members of the state central committees held meet ing at headquarters last evening. Ar engagements were made for raising six banners throughout the city. One will be raised as before noted on Grand avenue, near Jefferson street, on Fri day evening of this week. Another will go up in the neighborhood of George and Meadow streets, or on Howard avenue, in all probability, although the exact location is not yet decided on. A third is slated for Broadway, fourth for State street, between the Eleventh and Eighth wards; another in the Eleventh of Twelfth ward, and the Sixth at Wooster and Olive streets.
 At the Seventh ward meeting this evening Judge Robertson, candidate for governor, was invited to be present but will be prevented from doing so as he has a previous engagement at Hart ford. John F.. Shanley, candidate for senator from the Eleventh district will speak and Attorneys Talcott H. Russell and Harry W. Asher are invited, and Judge Hotchkiss and Attorney Isaac Walfe may possibly be present.
 The Sixth ward Parker and Davis club will meet in Washington hall this evening. All democrats of the ward are invited.
 There will be a Fifth ward meeting Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
THE FLETcHER METHOD.

stone's school, 97 Whitney avenue, dur ing afternoons of this week.
 She will receive pupils into her class es. She will also answer inquiries with reference to the Fletcher method This method is thoroughly established in this country, Canada, and Europe. It places young people on fundamentally musical basis. It is also a great aid to those already started on the instru- ment.
 Classes will be commenced the second week in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
ANNOUNCEME ENT
By the Firm of John Fillins sS c

X The following has just been issued by John Filkins &s Co.,, New York, mem bers of the Chicago Board of Trade~and New York Consolidated Exchange:
 To accommodate our clients and the general public in New Haven and vicin- lity, we beg to announce that we have opened offices at No. $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, with private wires direct to New York, Boston and Chi cago, and have engaged MT. Norman A. Tanner as our local manager.
 We have every facility possible for the prompt and careful execution of or ders in stocks, bonds, grain and cotton, for cash or on margin, and we respect fully solicit your patronage.
 We would be pleased to have you call on us for market quotations or any in formation you may desire pertaining to our business.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN FILKINS 6 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
NEW HAVEN MEN ENLIST.

Yesterday morning at the naval re- cruiting station on Cannon street in Bridgeport eight men were sworn into the service of the United States navy by the officers in charge of the station. Of the enlistments three are Bridge porters, two New Hayeners, one New London man, one from Springfield and lastly, one from Stratford.
 The New Haveners are Thomas H. Duffy, who was sworn in as 1andsman for training, and George R. Denver, who was taken as a plumber and fitter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Early Morning Government Mail
 Train.

Early Morning Government Mail
 Train.
 In response to an urgent demand of the postofiee department received yes terday, the management of the New Haven road has decided to establish an early morning government mail train between New York and Boston, east bound leaving New York at o'clock q. m. and arriving in Boston at 7:S0 a. m., west-bound leaving Boston at 2:So a. m. and arriving in New York at 8 o'clock. The first train will run to-nlor- row morning.
 In it's arrangement with the govern ment the management of the company has reserved the right to carry passen- gers on these trains should it be found desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
GLASSES OPEN TONIGHT
At the Young Wornen's Christian Asso
 ciafinn

At the Young Womens Christian Asso-
 ciation.
 The following classes will meet for their first lesson at the Young Women's s Christian association this evening at 7.3O.
 French, if a few more applications Sare made; shirtwaist class, attendant class, millinery, advanced physical training at 7;SO. beginners class at S:3o. Day and evening classes in methods are being formed. This is the most sat- isfactory and comprehensive of all the courses in cookery, and includes pre- serves, sweet and plain sauces. cream and meat soups baking powder mix lures, yeast bread and rolls, frying, broiling, roasting, cake making, pastry and salads. Glasses composed of groups of friends are specially desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
MIR. TIGHE's WELCOME.

Vaudeville Devotees Recognized Him
 and Gave Him a Royal Welcome.
 Harry L. Tighe, son of Police Ser geant Tighe, presided at the piano at Polls last night and was immediately recognized by the devotees. His open ing overture was encored. and Harry had to play another to satisfy the big crowd.
 MT. Tighe was formerly at Polls Hartford theater, and hereafter will do the honors in the musical line at the local theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

Your feet feel swoolen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If yoii
 have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease. It rests the feet, and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swoll- en, sweating feet. hlisters and callous spots. Relieves chfibiains, corns, and bunions, of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day Sold by all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sub stitute. Trial package free. Address Alien S. olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for Q short or long period, inc Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

automobile cap. took her place on the front seat and the groom moment later toot-tooted the party away to- wards the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 8, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
RoYAT,I,Y ENTERTATNED,

Miss Cora and Master Earl Bassett s of 69S Dixwel1 avenue entertained many of her friends at her home on Satur- day evening. A supper was given in their honor, which consisted of all the delicacies of the season. The home was beautifully and artistically trimmed for the occasion and some fine music was rendered. Miss Cora and Master Earl are the children of John E. Bassett of No. Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
ghr gOmrlraI and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. l2 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
QEERN.MALLEN@o
uces and Dress Trimmings
 4 Showing Supreme in Variety.

THE prolific
 what they will come here We have been through the productions of all
 impossible description muai beauty shown these Typek poweess their effects delicate bought printed description anyway enough introduce \ some of the effects briefly, as follows
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
Sasenolide Spitbmbem butter
ShloB mno Hiegel.

SIer @louo, elm Is Sabre alter
Sunse, Der feline Wobnuna als Wo. 624
NOro Capitol @Oe. angiebt, uno ORE
pile Metcalf. 18.idbria, Der unter Der
Worshe go. 5l7 NOro SainOis Ctr.
sebu4t murbe, meroen fi4 auf bic 9e-
aen fie erbobene Nntlaee bes &leinbisb.
'tubls gu perantuorten baben.
8eioe .puroen bur6 einen pripat-
oeteftip 6. !. Goams, in Sienifen Der
Snoianapolis @as 60. berbaftet uno
Die eessrl fe erbobsne 8eiduloisuns
beiast, baB fe in 6duiern au9ebra4te
@asautomaten nm bic in bieielben ge=
mprfenen 25c= Sthfs beraubten. Had
4usia9en oes Seiettioes finb bic beiben
uerodGti9. cine gauge Wnsobl iOl4er
Disbftdble beganaen 3u baben.
@lOuo iO1 seftanoen baben, 3uei Der
4utomaten erbroden su baben. 81
beidulpist Metcalf Der geibilfe. bieier
ieoOa leugnet uno faat. oaB ct ni4t an
Dem nnternebmen betbeilist mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

Grant D. Stalnater II. u. on Sas.
W. Giap, Got 210, Porton place,
Ohteite Der Ncro Reu SerIsp etrabe,
fiioli4 bon "a. Str. $4,000.
Sieielben an oenielben, Got 200, on
oerIelben Strabe. $4,000.
Sobn u. Sbeaep al, 6enrp 8efner,
Got 78 in Wsaolano @ranobietu Nbo.,
40 bel 1l724 SUB. Offsite BON DC
Yberton Iosnue, fioli9 bon Ii. Ctr.
$1,000.
9arrp s.. Wilfon an Soiepb u.
Sbirlsp. 2pt Is, Wiami pomoer @o.s
Noro Saineis Str. Nooirion, @fe &en=
Dooo uno "a. Str. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
Gin @ir;h empfaolta befrait.

@iniam challenger, Elm @irtb, 7O2
STD Weft Strabe, Der uebertretung
oes NidOliOn= @eiebes angetlagt unb
ben man 3uslei4 nod beiduloigt batte,
srpei minosridbrige 3naben Yearl
Conner. 5l7 Wef Norwooo Str. uno
Nlen @stt, gbaouid Ctr. in feiner
Wirtbidaft gebabt gu baben, tpuroe
seifern in ieoem Der beioen 6dae f4ul-
big befunoen uno nit ie 800 Strafe
unb 90 Sagen Nrbeitsbauss beoadt.
Die beioen &naben batten ~ausgefagt,
oaB lie am Sonntag Moreei1 um l
ubr id in Der Wiribf6aft befanoen
unb baB He, fouls fie fpdt Nadts brau-
ZEN getpeien, UNI ibre @lter1 nidt su
weden. fe tets in Der Wirtbidaft ge.
i9lafsn bdttsn. 8laHen9er CAB 3u,
baB bic 3naberl au 3sitsn fid bel ibm
aufbielteu uno oab fe aud ab uno gu
fir i'm fleine Mrbeiten berridteten.
challenger fa9te gus. oab Die poliaei
ibn felt Der Wabl auf's 2orn aenOm-
men babe. wdbreno bic poli3ifen bic
Musia9e uia9ten, bab Der Wann Gna-
ben gum 9erumlungern In ieiner
Wirtbfhaft oerleitete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

2ouis, Der als Sppus bes ianoranten
iriI9sn Poli5iffen aeltsn lam, mubte
aber tpdhrsno Der Hnweienbeit oes prd=
fioenten &ooiebelts bur9 ir9enb cine
Sbat feinen gifer 5eigen, feline Wpr-
mpoonen erbielten gefebl, iebe @sfabr
aus benz Wese bes prdibsntsn 3u rdu-
men.
gs wurbe umi9au aebalten. men
man oerbaften tonne, ba fam Der arme
Sobann Mof geraoe selesen uno als
gutss MaB fsfte man au4 nod bic
h6df respectable 2fnflerin 5rl. 0er'
nit aus WiIwaufee, tpelhe ben prdi=
benton our 8efidtiguns ibrer Werte
einlaben molte, einfah obne alien
Sdein &edtens Elm. Grl.' 9ernitt
tpuroe NOD am fslben Nbenb, on benz
lire @erbaftuns ffattfano, freiselahen.
Sobann Moft miro man, obmobl nidts
gsgen i'm porlie9t, einige Sage i'm BOD
bebalten unb banr freilaRen = arruer
perfOlgter SObann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

Die @eibna9tsferien oauern pom %. DE.
3enlber Bis 8. Sanuar.

Der S1ulratb er6rterte tn ieiner
geftri9en Sibung ben bon Der 8iblio.
tbefarin Der 6fsntliGen Bibliotbet ge=
ma6ten 0oridlae an Der We@artp uno
@baowid Ctr. cine 3meig-g ibliotbet
au etabliren, aber Elm oetnitioer Bee
i9lub puroe nod aidt sefabt.
Sc muroe bef9loH en-. oaB Die Wei6-
na9tsfsrien am %. DECEMBER begins
men uno biz gum 3. Sanuar bauern
fo0en. On bieiem Sage nimmt Der
unterri9t wisber ieinen Mnfan9.
Sc muroe fsrner aneeoronet. bab
Der principal rsip. prinsipalin elmer
S1ule bic 8olma4t erbalten fol-, cine
2lafe gu entlaHen, tuenn in benz be-
~treffenben sdulsimmer Die Ssmperatur
unter IS Grab gsfunten lit.
5Olgenoe bonn Supsrintenoenten
asnoaa sema9ts grEennun9en muir.
ben beffdti9t:
Waube 6. Cole uno Innie 6enrp,
2ebrerinnen in Sdule go. 16; Marie
pottsr in 2Onsfelow Sdule; Warga-
retb Witfuro in 5rantlin S4ule.
Die &efisnatiOnen nadtebenoer 2eb.
rerinnen tpuroen angenommen:
NsI q. Nibbroof, 8atbarine 2elp,
Nnna 2auablin unb Celia 2odlear.
urlaub puroen folgenoen 9sbrerin.
men b~epiQigt:
Sane 8aB, Brinaipalin Der Worton
S9ule, bonn %. Sob. big 2. Sanuar;
Gertrude 8romn, 2ehrerin in Der ID.
8. $. g.. bonn %. Sob. Bis 2. San;
gliiabetb &esar. Grantlin Sdule, bonn
81. Sob. bis 80. Sanuar; Gmilie
Mc@uaouab. M. 8. S..S.. biz Sep.
TENDER 1905; 3omaine Braben. Sdule
go. IL, bonn %. 9os. bis Is. Sea.
Wdbreno besr Wonats October be.
Lief fid Der ourdfdn;ttlide tdslide Be-
iud auf Is, 1858 Der 6ffsntl. sdulen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

Oas srDBte g E t ii d
bas ppbl je bersefteqt uurben lit, l.
elm Maf9ineulaser fir Die 2dduipana>
Stablssieni9aft in 8uffalo, u. g..
bas unlGnsft aus elmer @ieBerei in
Woungfone, g., berporsi1g. Die bei=
ben eiiernen 2agerbalten tpOgen ndms
lt9 $4,000 pfunb. Der 8oben Der
@ubform beitanb babel aus 2e1m,
beren Soften nur aus einfahem Gorms
fanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
Gin &lase mm 100000.

Die 2Ia9e bon Goref @ribben gegen
Charles u. Chaplin, in uelder e fi6
$3.50. 900 banbelt, III bonn ct.
Sofspb @ounip 2reisgeridt on bas Pie.
fse 8unbes9eridt TRANSCRIPT tporbsn.
@ribbsn bate einen Contract fur ben
Bau elmer Betriebsfation In Bu-
nanart. Wi4.. aber sr bat angebIi4
rliemals @elo battir erbaltsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
8auerlau

8auerlaub E. =
M. q. Bennett, Wobnbaus, 4S. unb
9liftung, $1,000. = 6. S. gais,
Wobnbaus. Nortbweftern Npe. unb %.
Str., $1,000. = 6. 5. gdis, Wobns
baus, gtbsl Npe., nabe 25. Str,
$1,000. - 8. 5. @rOupt, @siddfts.
baus, 10. unb Stiamea Ctr. $500.
= gilbert Raafd. Wobnbaus, 215
3uoolpb Str, $780,. = @onrab
@of, Wo6nhaus, 416 q. Burial Str,
$500. - Winnie S9ifel, Wohnbaus,
Obio unb Weft Str, $4,000.