davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

nor SALE. Several good wor, horses fol
y sale. Enquire at my office over Carlberg
Bros. Hardware Store. Henry Goebel ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

EOR SALE-A second hand copy press All
II new copy book. A snap. Address ~
Standard office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

OST-Open-faced silver watch. gold ch;lil
~ and horse charm attached Liberal re
ward for return. w. ID. Wilson.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

A SNAP to Printers. We have for sale one
"A eight column hand press, one seven col
umn army press which will sell cheap il
taken at once. This is Il genuine snap The
Standard. SiSseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

THIRD INTERMEDIATES
Number OF pupils enrolled ~
Average daily attendance 40
Percentage of attendance 20
Pupils perfect in attendance
Viola koutz Edith Price
Mary Fnk Irene Hickner
Gertrude MoRnie George Minder
Clara Thorson Agne. Sateren
Newell Anderson Mar,h. Norris
Willie NanderEof John Waletich
Alfred Monne
NJ. ANNIE KERNs.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE
Number OF pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance 90
Percentage OF attendance {. rs
Harriet Garfield Eta Anderson
Fanny Forty Willie Gamm
Sigfred Harrison Annie Janisch
Merle Mutfiy Alice Nelson
Hazel Spackman
FRANCIS H. HAMMOND.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE
Number Of pupils enrolled AZ
Average daily attendance 36
Percentage of attendance 81
Pupils neither absent nor tnrdy--
Dana Babcock F'lOsse Hicks
Paul Llnster Earl McColeman
WHY'S Morris Lloyd Oliver
James Oliver Helen Wolfe
Alma Spicker
NELLIE IRENE TODD.
SECOND PRIMARY
Number Of pupils enrolled Al
Average daily attendance 3:
Percen: of attendance s;
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Ray Metcalf Rudolf Janisch
Laura Stavig Hazel Brewster
LYDIA Marvick Hilda Stavig
Stuart Anderson
NEvA e. KNAPPEN.
FIRST PRIMARY
Number Of pupils enrolled 5
Average attendance
Per cent of attendance s.
Pearl Anderson Gordon Babcock
May Benolkin Beatrice Combs
Bernice Folkestad Mildred Hicks
| Howard McCoeman Hobart Nelson
Helen Emerson Arthur Emerson
| ANNA PRUNTY.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

Monthly School Report
Total enrolment for month ending May
%, 1905 %
Total average daily attendance 90
Per cent OF perfect attendance s.
H. A. GUEFEKOY, Supt.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

The above are only IA few of the bar
gains we have to offer i'm shoes and we can
only convince you of what great bargains
they are when YOU call and see the goods
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

Everybody must have a new hat for sum-
mer. DO not buy one until you see one OF
those Hats tnat We arc offering now at lit
Tie more than one-half price, all up-tO-dale
no old shelf worn goods
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
BEGINS REBATE PROBE
Federal Grand Jury Hearing Evil
dencc in Philadelphia.
TaE GREAT NORTHERN INVOLVED

T.. D. Wood & Co., Of Philadelphia,
Received $500 Rebate On Piping
Shipped to Winnipeg - Railroads
Must Produce Books.
Philadelphia. Dec. 14-As directed by
United States Attorney General Moody
District Attorney j. Whitaker ThOmp-
son began the presentation Of evidence
10 the federal grand jury in connec-
ton ". h the charges OF rebating that
have been brought against certain ON
mon carriers and shippers. The case
before the jury war that of II. d. Wood
& Co. of this city manufacturers OF
iron piping. The iron piping upon
which a rebate is alleged to have been
paid amounted 10 5000 tons. and was
shipped from this city over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad 10 FalrpOrt, o..
and from there transported TO Winni-
peg by the Mutual Transit company's
vessels and the Great Northern rail-
way An agent OF r. ID. Wood & Co, II
is charged. closed a contract with an
agent OF the Great Northern to carry
the piping for 49, cents a 100 pounds
whereas the published tariff rate is
1917 cents. The fun tariff rate was
paid. but the company, it is alleged
subsequently received a rebate OF
1880.
The witnesses called We're Thomas
l.. Morton. traffic manager Of Il. D.
Wood Il CO.. who is alleged 10 have
made the contract on behalf Of the
Wood firm. Charles NJ. Head. OF Buff
talo. president and general manager OF
the Mutual Transit company, George
r. Roberts. assistant auditor Of the
interstate commerce commission;
Johr T. Marchand. agent and general
counsel of the interstate commerce
commission: S. r. Hazard cashier OF
r. ID Wood & CO.. r b. Franklin, OF
the auditing department of the Baltl-
more q Ohio railroad. George Ziegler
controller of the Philadelphia & Read
Inc railway. and Secretary Eberllng, OF
the Donaldson Iron company, OF
Emaus. Pa
District Attorney Thompson. in dis
cusisng the case. said that the informa-
ton brought out before the grand jury
was stronger than expected. The Wood
case. he said. will be completed today
and that the charges against the Ma
tional Essence OF Coffee company OF
this city. will then be taken mp. The
Reading railway is involved in the
Wood case in that it shipped iron pip
Ing from Emaus. Pa. 10 Buffalo, where
q was placed on board vessels Of the
National Transit company and later
turned over to the Great Northern for
shipment 10 Winnipeg.
The Reading railway and the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad have been sub
poenacd 10 produce certain books. and
In this connection the district attor-
nsy made the important announcement
that e'l companies that produce books
on Documents anl an individuals who
app before The grand jury will be-
mmrqe uou punishment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16

s EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line 10 principal cities OF the south.
southwest. Florida Cuba and Mexico.
Schedule IN effect April 18th. 1895
Trains leave Richmond. Main street station.
lRy.
a.iOa.-m.-Local for Norma. Raleigh. Hamlet
and Charlotte
aeon. m.-Seaboari Mail composed OF Pullman
sleeping cars 10 Atlanta, savannah and
Jacksonville Seabonrd cafe cars are also
operated on this train. They are maintained
at the highest degree OF excellence; also large
comfortable day coaches running without
change toFlorda.
1000 D. m-Seabosrd Express, composed OF Pull
man slecpers 20 Atlanta, Savannah, Jack.
sonville and Tampa. SeabOard cafe cars and
day coaches, running TO Florida without
change.
Trains arrive at Richmond. daily.
B35 a. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
LSs p. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
$50 .. m.-From local points.
For all Information as 20 rates, schedules and
con Ations apply 70 any seaboard agent, OF TO
W. NJ. TAYLOR. G.. 7. A.
H. ). LEARD d. p. A.
$50 East Main ST. Richmond, Va.
Phone 40S
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16

Through Pullman service to Cincinnati. Louis
lille. Chicago and -. Louis where dirf,i connie
tlons are made 'or tue Northwest West Ahd
southwest
Hs-Courections also made via Washington
%. a d. trains leave Washington we-tbound at
$50 2. m and llie p N. daily. .,...,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
What About RubberS
For the Family?

one of these days il will begin TO
snow and by morning the earth will be-
covered with beautiful white mantle.
Its beauty, however will be- mared by
the dreadful thought that you have neg
octrd 10 buy Rubbers for yourself and
Tor the children. Why not tit out the
family today We've an overshoe to sell
that don't get smooth on the soles the
first week you wear them. 1t y the
"Banigan." manufactured by the Joseph
Banigan Rubber Co.. for which We have
the agency. We have the largest
stock OF RubberS in town and take par
ticular pride in that department. We
arr going 10 offer 10 the trade this sea
son a brand Of Rubbers with the reputa-
ton oi being the best goods manufae-
tured in this country at the same price
you will have 10 pay for theinferior kind.
You can find at our store anything you
want i'm the Rubber Shoe line with rea-
-onable and right price attached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.

MRS. J. F. MONROE,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16

gagement of their daughter. Alice Leo
Roosevelt to Nicholas Longworth,
representative in congress from the
first. district of Ohio, one OF the Gin
cinanti districts Coupled with the an
nouncement of the engagement is the
additional announcement that the wed
ding viii take place about the middle
of next February
While arrangements for the wedding
have not been made, it is expected
that It will occur at the White House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOCk River Line, Fall Schedule
IN EFFECT OCT 3St 1905
IN EFFECT OCT. 3lSt, 1905.

amer "a t. huoEr
MerI
Iet sanerS in7la"s Port t n"a
Yard, luiclnfs
beck merry POM l.'na. Noan
WEBSSBlY
p uF Melani Nrh End Mn cn-1. Witt S" Inf'
NnaAon View" N''t'is
BOWERS Vans Wexford Irllaha1lsck ,r
m.
PorSh
saunders Greua" Port a Port conway H Mount
HopY arlR
vii Freercks1urg .
Ior 1n F1 I"y
ryingon. End w~tland
amer " lesitown % Tuesday
tuesday, ia tort C7ek
IN Mondays
a m stopping on FHi-
at
pontdns Burhans Mlenes "~m" n "N7
TUESDAY stopping wla novhrs Port "sta
Her my Worth End We.sni
NJ stpppns wslirs Wars Bor' Shar What
cp~l. ,. ... ,,.,.,. 49,
Point Mntc "~n'
tyin9ton Whites tome iCrek,No ,.,..
trana Point 81 A "n'
End Mestsn, . w. p.u,,. ,,
Adsoai Nilk lngton North Ind
eamer Norfolk
eni ryca No''s
Steamer a m Wednesdays nedtss aai "r"N
points WILLARD THOMSON. Gen Nj
w. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
Gen and baltimore Nd
Aumor Md,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Dee LIST, 1908.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylv enia
Station.
7.s5 a. m. Daily-Local for Harrisonburs. Wal
reuton Danviile and way stations.
1881 a. m Washington and tlorlna
Limited. Through COACHES aud sleeper 20 20
.umbia Savannah and Jacksonville farior
Cars week days Washington 10 Pinehurst DID
ing car 'ryice.
u.I5a. m. Dany-Uuited states Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing-room. sleeper 70
New Orleans Dining-car service.
40l .. m. Week Days-Local for HarrisonDurg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
455 p. m. DailY-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
press-F lrst-class coach to Atlanta. Sleeper 70
Columbus Ga Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri
days, Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
to San Francisco.
press First class zach and seepers to Column
bia Savannah, Jacksonville Sleeper to Au-
.,usta and Port Tampa. Dining car la carte.
1900 D. N. Daiiy-NeW York and Memphis
Limited (via Observation-Disclosures coach and
sleeping car TO Roanoke, Knoxville Chatta-
nooga, birmingham aud Memphis sleeper TO
New Orleans. Diningcar service.
lo.45 p. m: Daily-Mashington and south,
western Llmited-An Pullman trains. club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers
10 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham.
Memphis, New Orleans. Dining ear service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. M, loO p. H.
as D. n, sos y. m. week days, for Bluemont
SIS D. N. week days Tor Leesbnrg
SI0 a. N. and sos ?. m for Bluemcat sundays
only.
Through trains from the South arrive, Wash
rngton G.42 ~ m. 652 a. m. 9i0 a. m, $50 an,
800 o. m. and $50 p. m, and $50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from Harrisonburg ll55 a. m. week
iAys and $50 p. m. daily. From ChasOttes-
Vile $40 a. m. and Lynchburg $50 p. m daily.
Tickets slecping-car reservations. and detailed
attenuation can be had at ticket Office 7Q5 18th
at: 5lf Pa ave aud Pennsylvania Station.
Baggage ehecleo through from hotels and resi-
Phone $3.50 for 2 r. r. Cab service
IA. b. sIEN yER, General Manager,
s. H HARDWICK. Pass. TrAfic Mgr.
W. II. TAiLOE, zen. Pass. Agent.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent,
Washington, ID. Q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16

m SPITE OF the poor wheat crops the
] Deering Binders and Mowers have
Abrokon all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath Of complaint has been heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
fredericksburg knows the history OF the
Husker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deering Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When you come to town
call and see US and let US talk Corn Har
vesters and Huskers and Shredders
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours tT1ly,
CHAS WALLACE & BP0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
eAcEMENT ANNOUNCED

Presidents Daughter Will Wed Mich
elias Longwofth Next February.
Washington. Dec. l4.-FOrmal an
nouncement was made by the Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt OF the en-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
PEABODY IIIlbS MUTUAL
Lawyer and Banker Succeeds Nc
Curdy at S. 900 Year.
PROBING THE PRUDENTIAL

Senator Dryden, President Of Com
pany, Declares Fer Federal Super.
wsion-seventy-two Per Cent. Of
Policies Lapse In Five Years.
New York. Dec. 1.-Two incidents
affecting the life insurance situation in
New York overshadowed the legislative
committee investigation. While the
committee was inquiring into the CON
duct of the Prudential Life Insurance
company and the metropolitan Life In
surance company. George w. Perkins
resigned a. first vice president and
chairman OF the finance committee OF
the New York Life Insurance company.
He was succeeded as vice president by
Alexander L. orr president OF the New
York city rapid transit commission.
and as chairman Of the finance COM
mittee by John Clanin, head Of the II.
b. Clanin company.
Another important move IN tho sit
nation was the election by the trustees
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
Of Charles 4. Peabody 10 succeed Rich
ard a McCurdy as president of that
company. al S5Oo00 year. Mr.. Nc
Curdy's salary was Sl50Ooo Mr. Pea
body is lawyer the American repre-
sentative uf William Waldorf Aston.
and a director in several banks and
other CORPORATIONS. OF which one is the
Illinois Central Railroad company
United States Senator John r. Dry
den. of New Jersey. president Of tho
prl initial Life Insurance company.
again testified before the investigating
committee and made statement 10 the
committee of his reasons for favoring
fedor,l s,noryision of llfe insurance
oo,,,ori,. ,hrouob national lnsur-
once aopartmcnt which he said should
have hirb authority over them This.
he said would benefit both tho COM
panies and the insured.
The tendency Of Tho holders Of indus
trial poiici.s I'm the Prudential and the
uotropoiiian Life I'm uranco companies
~ lsrso v.,. examined in great detail
q, t,t t 80 ,t,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
Liquors ana
0baccoS
STRASBURCER&SON

One Price Liquor and Tobacco House.
Sl5-215i and 2l7 10th st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
gEBGlS CAPTURE RIGA
Provisional Government Established
by Insurgents in Russian City
FORTRESS IN THEIR POSSESSION
Declare Themselves Separated From
Empire and Chose New oheers'
Armed Peasants Attacking Estates

Declare Themselves Separated From
Empire and Chose New officers
Armed Peasants Attacking Estates
and Killing owners.
ST Petersburg. Dec. 1.-THE insur-
rents of Riga have captured the FOR
tress there. The commander at Hga
appealed for additional troops. which
were dispatched.
Two messengers who arrived here
from Riga having walked about ~
miles to catch a train at Flock not
only confirmed the report that pro-
yisional government has been set up Id
Liyonia. bit they say that many OF
tbe troops have gone over 10 the insur'
recuouis,s
Dvina Fort. commanding Riga mar
Dor is i'm heir possession, and tho gov
ernor and other Russian officials are
prisoners. The messengers add that The
provisional government exercises au'
thority throughout Liyonia and part OF
Courland. The new government has
declared the separation OF the Lithuan'
ian people from the Russian empire
They have chosen new local Officials
and have decrecd the closing OF th'
epirit shops and hreweries and the an
nual meeting of contracts between The
pcasants and the landowners. There D.
a general uprising N the native peas
ants. who are travelling in arme,
bands attacking the estates and driN-
ing OF or killing their owners.
some of the landowners have organ
lied volunteer battalions 20 protect
their property. rs the authorities are
powcrlcss 10 afford aid. but the ma
jority are noeinc IN terror The peas
ants forbid tine owners 10 sell grain
or lumber and formally declare that
the forests and estates OF those who
have departed will be- confscaied
The position of the peasants In these
provinces has been the most deplor-
able OF any in the entire empire. Con-
ditions almost approaching those of the
feudal system have been continued
down 10 the present time They practi-
cally have kept The peasants in state
OF vassalacc placing them az the mercy
of the German barons from whom they
rent land and purchase the right to
cut wood wood and fish in the waters
OF the gulf
The Russian officials are being ex-
PEELED from the provinces. and many
of them have been killed in the streets
Of the towns There IS a reign OF terror
AT Riga. Women and children are liv-
ing IN the upper stories OF houses, and
foreign merchants are winding up their
business or abandoning everything in
order 10 escape.
II Is doubtful whether the promise OF
local solf-eovernment contained in the
imperial ukase will have much effect,
al least for the present but It furnishes
ample proof that the government real
ICES fl is helpless to restore order with
ont granting heavy concessions. The
partial concessions granted TO the peo-
pie Of the Baltic provinces are bound
10 encourage the Poles Georgians and
other border peoples
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
WHlTNER { SACREY

No ~ Man st tr-der.
ieksbucg. W Phone 81.
Across from Exchange Hotel
ana next 30 Western Union
office Telegraph and telephone
orders receive prompt at'en
ton Olen iar AM RIGHT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-16
SAYS 5000 JEWS WERE KILLED
Refugee From Odessa Tells OF Three
Dsy Massacre.

Boston. Dec III Leon Jacob Zioro-
tin. an educated Russian jew, Of
Odessa. who has arrived here from
Russia says that $1,000 Jews were
killed in three days with most terrible
mutllation and torture Cossacks and
police aided the mobs in their deadly
work. and men. women and children
were among the victims.
Ziorotn. with his wife and 9-year-old
daughter. escaped by night from
Odessa. They reached Libau by train,
whore they took ship for Liverpool.
thence coming 10 New York and Bos-
ton. He attributes his escape TO the
fact that he bears little resemblance
TO Jew. OF his experiences he said.
"On November Is was in my house,
when a muimur arose as n from a
mob Ny wife and girl and myself
waited expecting ever minute that
the mob would break into our home
and I'm u.s. We looked out Of the
window and saw children thrown from
The tops Of Buildings and then. after
the mothers ears or noses were cut OF
they were also thrown to their death.
"The police had changed their uni
forms for civilian dress, and went
around with the Cossacks and Christian
mobs and pointed ont the houses Of
the Jews. All OF the Jewish people
ran TO their cellars end were afraid to
20 into tho streets As IL grew dark
took my wife and child with me and
went into the street All around were
bodies If orr people. some dying, and
in various p2rts Of the city soldiers
were killing more people Altogether
there were 5000 jews killed in three
dave "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
CARNIVAL AT MT. CARMEL.

This and Wednesday evenings and afternoons will be held carnival in Mt. Carmel, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society and the Y. P. S. c. E. of the Congregational church, on the grounds around the church. and the unused horse-sheds will be decorated as boothss It is close to the terminus of the Whitney avenue trolley cars, and the point of connection with the Cheshire cars.
 The following will be in charge of the varied attractions: The Misses Woodruff at the Japanese booth; Mrs Hosmer Futile, the bakery booth; Mrs. Dana Cooper apron table, Mrs Lyman Bassett, remembrance table; Miss Ed ma McLane, homemade candy; Miss Bessie Pierce. sawdust heap; Elam J. Dickerman, temperance drinks; Miss Laura Dickerman, ice cream. A post office will be conducted by Mrs. Swift and Miss Swift; gypsy tent will be presided over by Miss Kate Austin and Miss Carolyn Dickerman, and Wilbur Ives will be in charge of a garage where automobile rides may be secured for 10 cents. The proceeds will be de, voted to church furnishings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
19O5-REUNION-t9O5.

The following circular has just been issued:
 New Haven, Conn.,, June IT,. 1905, Comrades:
 The fortieth reunion occurs at Savin Rock, West Haven, July 20, 1905, at the Theatre, opposite the park, at eleven o'clock a. m. The place for dinner will be announced at the meeting On re- turn postal card state if any member has died since the reunion of 1904. On arrival at New Haven, take depot car and transfer to Savin Rock car at the corner of Church and Chapel streets (Old Green), only one fare. Assess ment one dollar, We hope to see a large attendance at this our fortieth annual reunion,
 Henry Lyons, Frank Smith, Joseph Curtiss, committee. -.-.. A. c. Hendrick president; Henry Futile, president.
 '. JAMES E. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer, Hartford, Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
Onit Claim Deeds.

James Bishop to J. P. Thompson thirty feet, Hudson street.
 M. Maher to w. w, Judson, three hundred feet, State street.
 H. l.. Brown to M. J. Beck. thirty four feet, Greene street.
 H. L. Brown to M. J. Beck, seventy eight feet, Edgewood avenue.
 NJ. k. Rowland to J. M. Nash, fifty feet, Putnam, street,
 c. A, Thompson to F. B. Woodward seventy feet, Tewnsend avenue. , C.3B.S Crane to F. A. Warner, forty eight feet, Thompson street. .5, I. Kaufman to D. Sneiderman, sixty nine feet, Oak street,. s z Bridget Hennessy to Margaret T. Sul' livan, eighty-three feet, Exchange street. -%
 Simmons Hine, estate to Robert C. Hall, twenty-eight feet: State street.
 Harry c. Booth to Clifford H. Booth fifty-tive feet, Prince street. ,
 Harry C. Booth to Clifford H. Booth, fifty-six feet, Silver street.
 Antonio ancore to c. L. Brooks, fifty feet, Wooster street.
 C. l.. BrOOkS to G h'dHCole oI e1A'' HI ty feet, Wooster street. ..
 G, P. Davis ct uX.. to J. F. Phillips te all, two hundred and ten feet, Pros pect street. xsr..
 E. A. Mitchell to J. P. Phillips ct all, three hundred feet, Winchester ave nue.
 National Savings bank to M. E. Tay- Tor, thirty-four feet, Prince street.
 N. Henry to M, A. Houston, thirty two feet, Chapel street,
 M. A. Houston to N. Herry, thirty two feet, Chapel street. New Haven. Savings bank to William Sullivan, forty feet Floyd street.
 W. F. Harper to W. J. Griffin, fifty feet, Ellsworth avenue.
 W. J. Griffin to F. Harper, fifty feet, Ellsworth avenue.