davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

The Ladies' World for Novem-
ber is an excellent number, full
of good stories and most interest
ing personal and household de-
partment matter. The leading
feature, is a new serial, The
Captain and the Maid, by Roy
Norton, the well-known writer
of short stories. 1t is a tale of
Northwest, and opens in very
promising style. Eleanor Robson
gives very humorous account
of the doings of one of her mas
cots, a doll named Sniggs, given
her by Richard Mansfield. There
are also stories amusing and SEN
timental by Harriet Rowland,
Weymer' Jay Mills and Helen A.
Saxon, and really delicious con-
tribution for the children by
Grace MacGowan Cooke. A seri-
Gus and sensible talk on the rela-
tions of mother and daughter is
we'll worth attention, and in all
the housekeeping pages there is
the practical note that means
real help to the homeworker.
The fashions seem to us to be
very pretty and very becoming,
and there is variety enough to
suit every member of the family.
The Illustrations throughout this
number are unusually good, and
the whole appearance is high
class. New York: Fifty Cents
a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

What a relief it will be to the
oVerwrought nerves and imagi-
nations of this country, Europe
and Asia when the much -adver-
tised Pacific Cruise" has passed
into the realm of things that
were"! We are told that no OBJ
server in all Europe, however
friendly to America, but asserts
that President Roosevelt's policy
regarding the fleet is full of prov
ocative meaning. 1t is asserted,
on the other hand, that the idea
that Japan has any bellicose in
tention is unanimously repudiat-
ed; that trouble, if it comes, will
be caused by some wound to the
amour propre of a high-spirited.
Oriental people, and that the
danger of such an offense will
inevitably be increased by this
cruise. 1t is significant, how
ever, that in all these utterances
in Germany and in Russia, no
criticism of President Roosevelt
is to be found. On:the contrary,
they are enthusiastic in his praise.
1t remains for the people of the
United States to impugn the mo-
tives and cast slurs at the man
they have placed at their head,
We admit that, as a nation, we
are provincial when it comes to
the dark and devious intricacies
of affairs diplomatique, but we
have not been asked to believe
that this contemplated cruise is
taken for the benefit of the health
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

The fight for the conventions
is coming on apace and much ma
noeuvering is in progress, more
in fact than appears to the naked
eye. On this subject Chairman
New is quoted as follows: Some
people are disposed to attach
great political Importance to the
selection of the convention city,
but as a matter of fact there is
practically no significance to it.
The action of the convention in
the nomination of the ticket and
the drafting of the platform is
not influenced by local conditions
or considerations. 1t is a mis-
take for any one to assert or
think, even, that this or that
candidate would profit by the Sc
lection of any particular city,"
The record does not bear out
Mr.. News assertions, as local
sentiment has influenced these
national actions. 1t is claimed
by politicians of weight that the
Democratic split in 1860 would
not have occurred had the con-
vention been held in a city less
aggressive in it's championship
of slavery. Everyone knows
that Charleston was too much for
Mr.. Douglas, and that at Chica-
go, the same year, the Seward
men complained that local senti-
ment, operating on the conven-
ton, secured the nomination of
Mr.. Lincoln. Because the east
is still unfriendly to Mr.. Bryan's
policies, the Bryan men today are
the suggestion of an
eastern city for next year. And
so the merry war goes on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
Legal Notice.
Darke Common Pleas Court. No. 1879.
r. r. Firth, Plaintiff,
William A. Bolce ct al, Defendants.

William A. Boice et al, Defendants.
James P. Goodrich, who has been made
party defendant in the above entitled cause,
will take notice that on February II, A ID.
1907, the plaintiff herein filed his petition in
said court asking for the establishn ent OF a
vendors lien in certain reel estate consist
ing of 4j-acre piece situate in Sec. IL, Town
IA, Rangel, East, MlssisSinawa township.
Darke county, Ohio, upon which you have
or claim a mortgage interest; that such pro-
ceedings were had that on or about August
"a, 1907, the said premises were sold to John
j, BurkhOlder on his crosS-petitlon as mort
gagee, which confirmation is continued that
you may be made party TO the record ana
set up whatever rights you may have or
claim in the premises and to the funds arts-
ing from the sale thereof.
Said James p, Goodrich Is required to ans
wer the petition in said action on or before
Decem ber II, A. d. 1907, by setting up what
ever claim or right he may have in the
said premises by virtue of his mortgage lien ,
or Judgment will be taken against him ac-
cOrdingly and his said mortgage be ordered
cancelled of record.
E.T FIRTH, Plaintiff.
j. T. Martz and Kirk Hoffman, Attys,
Oct. 2i, l907-6t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

In the latest dispatches from
Cuba we learn of an attempt to
burn the American quartermas-
ter's corral at HAVANA, in which
there were two hundred and fifty
horses and mules, a quantity of
supplies and a number of wag-
ons, The fire broke out while
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

Legal Notice.


James H. Crum and VIM. T. Crum' whose
postOffice address Is Frederick, Freueflck
county, Maryland; Emma j. summers ana
Chas. keck whose pOstoftice address Is An
derson, Madison county, Indiana; anu Ea-
di g Reck, whose postottice address Is hlch-
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, VIII Jake
notice that on the Goth day OF September.
1867, the undersigned, p. B. Miller, admins
traitor, with will annexed, of kaid deceased,
filed his petition in the Common Pleas court
OF Darke county, Ohio, in case NO. loooO on
the dock els of sald court against them, el az
praying for the construction OF the last VIII
and testament of said deceased ana asking
the direction and Judgment of the court as
to the distributiVe rights and claims OF me
legatees hereunder and the extent OF his
authority to make a sale of the premises in
petition described under the power con-
taineU III said will, without older OF court
to pay the debts of taid deceased ana carry
out the provisions OF said will, or. II Win
Nut such authority for an order directing
him to make a ale thereof for the purposes
aforesaid. Said parties are required to ans.
wer said petition on or before the 7th day OF
Decem ber, 1907, or judgment and decree
will be taken against them as prayed Tor
therein. p. b. MILLER,
Admins st rator, with the will annexed,
of Henry Reck, deceased.
Attest: Geo S. York, Clerk of said court,
Oct. 10, l907-7t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

j. w. Ware of near Palestine offers
q grain farm and fruit farm for sale.
See advertisement in this issue. 14-4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31

Mems and Boys Hats, Gloves,
Shirts, Underwear and every
thing kept in a first class cloth
ing store.
The PROGRESS,
Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from fifth page.


strike deposition of plaintiff from
files sustain ed.
P. B. Miller, administrator,
etc., VS. Mary C. Thompson ct al.
Emma J. Summers and Charles
Reck granted leave to file answer
and cross-petition herein.
The Dixie Lumber Co. VS. Fred
erick Deitz. Motion of defend
ant to require plaintiff to make
petition more definite sustained;
leave given plaintiff to file
amended petition by November
5.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Belle Puterbaugh to E. M.
Kerst, 6 acres in German town.
ship, $14OO.
Harry Branch to Edward
O'Brien, lot in Bradford, $500.
J. F. Hascher to Lena Scott
and Anna Hascher, undivided
one-third interest in lot in Nina
town, 5000.
M. N. Rensberger to John Fout
80 acres in Jackson twp, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
TIMES FOR HOLDING
Common Pleas Courts
A. D. 1908.
STATE OF OHIO. !
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.


SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.i
TT Is ORDERED that the terms of the
i Common Pleas Courts of the several
countieSiO iO said judicial district for the year
1908 be fixed as follows, to-wit:
BUTLER COUNTY,
On the 9th day OF January, and the 4th day
of May, and the 5th day of October.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY
On the 9Th day of January, and the 4th day
OF May, and the 9TH day of October.
.i't CLARK COUNTY
On the 9th day of January, and the An day
OF May, and the 5th day of October.
CLINTON COUNTY.
On the 9th day of January, and the 18th day
of April and the 18th day OF October.
DARK COUNTY
On the 9th day of January and the 9th day
OF April, and the 5th day of October.
GREENE COUNTY
On the 9th day OF January, and the 4th day
OF May, and The 9th day of October,
MIAMI COUNTY
On the 9Th day Of January, and the 9th day
OF April, and the 9Th day of October.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
On the 9th day OF January, and the 9th day
of April, and the 5th day OF October.
PREBLE COUNTY
On the 9th day Of January, and the 4th day
"a "nU wy DO,t u"y vi ocCooer'
WARREN C)UNTY
On the 9th day OF January, and the 9Th dav
of May, and the 5th day of October
n % Fnrther ordorod +bot tho oo,.s.a
Eirst suh.diVision he bot~ ~ U1 couICs oI the
thepein excent as 0therwiSSS 10y Tuuses ieslolhg
That the c0pr,s SO Of th Soso ase p5oVIueu:
no haid Nv TndSes raSidi n1' suoulVlslon
oS ntherty;ss "r6videJ o1i0i"k 'nefeih' except
That The conrts Of the third srnd,rtsio,, ho
hid ~ ISou roiI Tne ViIlusupulVlslon be
otherwise provided. ''
1t is further ordered that the Hon. FeIix
g. SlOne be designated as SupervIsinG
Judge, aud that said terms OF court beoiT
a' III O'CLOCK am
WARMREN M GARD,
EEI IVN CLARk, - n,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1907.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For Mayor,
A. N. WILSON.
President of Council,
f. NJ. WHITE.
City Auditor,
j. c KATZENBERGER.
City Treasurer,
+. II. FOUTS.
City Solicitor,
q. w. PORTER.
Members Board Public Service,
GEORGE W ROSSER,
JOHN HORLACHER,
W. l.. RIES.
Councilmen-at-Large,
f. ID. HUDDLE,
w. A. HOPKINS,
BERT CRISLER.
Council,
First Ward, A. B. CRAIG.
Second Ward, W. V. STEINMETZ.
Third Ward, f. c. PORTERFIELD
Fourth Ward, c. II. BOLLES.
Assessors,
First Ward, ESTEP STEVENSON.
Second Ward, w. L. DEVOR.
Third Ward, w. l.. PEARCE.
Fourth Ward, JOHN MARLIN.
Cemetery Trustee,
}. S. WALKER.
Members School Board,
JOHN MONG,
W. T. FITZGERALD.
For Township Trustees,
GEORGE BOXWELL,
CORNELIUS FOURMAN.
Treasurer,
f. G SCHMERMUND.
Cemetery Trustee,
II. l.. BISHOP.
Ditch Supervisor,
WILLIAM WARD.
Assessors,
E. PED. FLETCHER.
W. P.-MACK Edison.
Board Of Education,
JOHN MCEOWEN,
j X. ALBRIGHT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

ES blue II ak opposite this paragraph
Is an indication that your subscription ex-
pires with this issue and an Invitation IL
extend TO you TO renew At once.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-31
HOME PHONE 244

Addresses Will be changed as often as de-
sired, but each subscriber should In every
case give the Old as Well as the new address
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
ADMIRAL MELVILLE WEDS
He and Hiss EStelIa S. Polls Marry
at Days Notice.

Rear Admiral George w Melville retired. mar
ried Miss Estella S Polls. the daughter of George
S. Polls, of Philadelphia yesterday. The ceremony
which was attended by few guests took place in
the Little Church Around the Corner" and was
performed by the Rev Dr. George C. Houghton at
o'clock William H. Bailey. of this city, the
best and Miss Elizabeth Abel of Philadel-
pha. acted bridesmaid
The wedding caused surprise among the friends
of the rear admiral whose first wife died nine
years He is sixty-six years old and his bride
is few years his junior. Rear Admiral Melville
said that he had not been engaged but had de-
Cided TO marry the night before. and that was
all there was to it. He added that he had known
Miss Polls for many years and that he had
son to look upon the sudden wedding a ro-
nance. After luncheon at the Hotel Breslin the
admiral said that he and his wife would spend
their honeymoon at the brides home in Philadel-
phia.
Rear Admiral George Wallace Melville is one
of the most eminent officers of the United States
Navy. He is sxty-six years old. having reached
the age for retirement in 1903. native of this city,
of Sotch lineage, he entered the navy third
assistant engineer in 1861, and has had a notable
career. showing great bravery and daring on vari-
Gus occasions in the Civil War, and later as an
Arctic explorer. He chief engineer of three
expeditions to the Far North, the Tigress, in
search the Ill fated Polaris the Jeannette and
on the Thetis. in search of Greely
The Jeannctte, commanded ny Lieutenant Com
mander De Long was wrecked in the polar ice
and for his heroism in conducting his part or the
and in his later search for his lost ship
mates in the face of the most fearful hardships
Chief Engineer Melville advanced fifteen num-
bers and received the gold medal of Congress. His
reputation in the scientific branch of his profession
rs not less brilliant. For sixteen years he served
engineer IN chief Of the United States navy, an
unparalleled record. having been first appointed TO
that post when he forty-six years old. He
has been consistent advocate of speed IN naval
vessels and has designed the plans for the ma
chinery of many Of our fastest warshps He has
received the honorary degrees II Master Of Science
from Columbia University. Of Doctor OF Engineer
ing from Stevens Institute OF Technology and Of
Doctor of Laws from Georgetown University. He
is an honorary member of the Institution of Naval
Architects of Great Britain and of many other for
eigu societies and Is active member of numer-
Gus scientific and patriotic organizations in this
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
cARMELlrE CONVENT IN BROOKLYN.

The Right Rev. Bishop Mcdonnell of the Brook
Iyn Diocese has succeeded in having II community
of Carmelite nuns established in Brooklyn. There
are only three other communities of this order IN
the United States-at Boston, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia An old mansion in s.. Johns Place be-
tween Bedford and Roge:s avenues, has been
bought and will be turned into convent
six members OF the order, in charge OF Mother
Theresa arrived in Brooklyn on Saturday. and
were escorted to their dwelling place by Bishop
Mcdonnell
The CarmeIite order of nuns is celebrated for
the extreme rigor and austerty which is demanded
In the lives of its members They hod no COM
,opication with the outside world. but spend near
" all of their time in prayer. They eat no meat
and their fare is of the simplest. Their beds con-
sist of boards covered with coarse bags of straw.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Rev. JOSIAH c. DARLING died in Syracuse
Yesterday aged sixty-five years He had been a
member of the Central New York and Northern
New York conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and had been pastor at churches in Pots
DAM Carthage. OswegO, Mexico, OGdensburg New
York Mills and East Hamilton.
Ex-Mayor CHARLES L. HEQUEMBERG died
suddenly at Dunkirk, N. Y. yesterday. lie was a
civil engineer and assisted in building the Chicago
waterworks.
PRENTICE w. HALTENBECK. former Assem-
blyman and once Sheriff Of Greene County, died
at his home at Prentss, n. Y, yesterday. aged
seventy-nine years.
ELIAS r. PENNOYER, of East Orange. N j..
who for tWenty-six years connected with the
public school system OF that city, died suddenly
Wednesday At Boothbay Harbor. Me. from heart
disease. The funeral will be held on Sunday after
noon at the home of his son, Frederick W. Pen
noyer No. North Maple avenue, East Orange
Mr. Pennoyer born in 1880 at Norwalk Conn
He was twice married. His second wife and five
children survive him.
DAVID c BRIGGS, vce-president OF the United
Shirt and Collar Company. of Troy, n. Y. died in
Chicago Wednesday evening from anama after
an illness of several months The body will be
taken to Greenwich, n. Y. for burial.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
OBITUARY.
THOMAS BEVERloGE.

Paterson. N J.. Oct r-Ex-Mayor Iho'las I,s. bes.
aridpe Of this city. died at his home NO. 90 EdS
o4tb street this morning from heart disease. ~"
t,,nad IN good health from a vacation at Atlantic
civ on Saturday This morning his family was
awakened and hastened to his room where he was
found dying. physician was suinfnoeN 'U' -
T2everidge died shortly after his arrival
Mr. Beveridge was born at New YORK M"s'
Oneida County, N Y. on September 10. 1910. When
boy he went West but returned at the ou'oie'>
or the Civil War He wounded in the hrst
battle of Bull Run, and later for conspicuous
bravery he was promoted to sergeant AT the close
of the war he went to Brooklyn.
He came 10 Paterson in 1850 and established a
coal and lumber business and prospered Mr.. Beve-
ridge was elected Mayor OF this city In 1881 on
the Republican ticket. defeating Mayor Nathan
Barnert.
Mr. Reveridge was a member of the curling team
which won the championship of tho United States
and Canada in 1876. At that time he held the
championship for curling in tho United States. He
leaves two daughters. Helen S. and Josephine A.
Beveridge, and one son. Bruce Beveridge.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
NEW DIRECTORS OF OPERA COMPANY
Englishman and Italian Become Advisers of
Conried Metropolitan.

Harry V Higgins, managing director of the Royal
Opera. Covent Garden. London. and Count San
MartIno an Italian musical amateur. who is presi-
dent Of the Royal Conservatory in Rome. were
elected as directors of the COnried Metropolitan
Opera Company yesterday afternoon at a meeting
OF the stockholders. The membership OF the board
was Increased to seventeen. and two new members
will shortly be elected. one American. W. X Van
derbit was elected yesterday. These elections were
to MI vacancies caused by the death Of James
Henry Smith and the decision Of Alfred G. Wander
bit and James Speyer not TO accept reelection
The foreign directors elected yesterday are 10
form the nucleus Of foreign committee Of the
board Nfr. Higgins represents England; Count
san Aiartno Rome and Italy Others Will be cho-
sen 10 complete the committee which will also
include James Hazen Hyde now resident in Paris.
who is already director. The other members will
possbly be men associated with musical activities
I'm Berlin and Vienna, or what is regarded by
many as more likely. Milan While II was spe-
cifcaIly stated by members of the executive COM
mittee yesterday that the two vacancies would not
be filled by Felix Mottl. Richard Strauss. Andre
Messenger or Jean de Reszke. 1t was not said that
Tito Riccordi would not be chosen
Otto II. Kahn elected chairman OF the ex-
ecutlve committee. and TO that committee Edmund
l. Baylies and Robert Goeet were added
II was explained that the functions of the new
directors were to be purely advisory. Just what
was meant by this not explained
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
LEAVES QUARTER MILLION TO CHARITY.

Boston oct 1.-THE VIII of Miss Florence Ly-
man we'll known in social circles of Boston and
ny,.,ort r filed i'm the Probate Court here to-
dav directs that more than S25O,OOO be given to
charity. The bequests largely benefit Roman Cath
oIic institutions. They include House of the Good
Shepherd Boston, $4,000; Carney Hospital, Boston,
S2o coo. St Mary's Infant Asylum, $4,000; Arch
bshop of Boston, for the theological seminary
about 10 be established here. $4,000: st. Mary's
Church Newport. r. L. 5000; the Rev. Nicholas
Russo for benefit of Italian churches in New York
city 5000 Woodstock College. Woodstock, Md,
$4,000.
The estate is valued at $4,000 After the pay
ment of the public and several private bequests
oue-half of the residue is 10 be distributed among
Carney Hospital. House of the Good Shepherd,
half dozen other local institutions and Wood
stock College.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
PAINTER FOUND DEAD.
Henru Smith, Landscape Artlst,
.Succumbs to Heart TrOuble.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune)

Asbury Park y. J.. oct l'.-hehry ''''''.
Smith the marine and landscape arllS'' vas
found dead in his room at the Hotel Mar'po,
ourh here shortly after o'clock last night. ms
death e believed 10 have been due to enao'ar
ditis. superinduced by rheumatism from "i''o'
he had been long sufferer
Mr. smith was well known artist, par
ticularlv as a New England landscape painter
porn in waterford. Conn. on February 70 io'i'
ne went 10 New York when a boy After oo-
,airirg his early education there he began to
study art His first painting, dated lo''' was
"Approaching Storm the French coast
Thereafter he became well known.
He leaves wife. who was a Miss Owens Sis
Ter Of Johnny" owens. the steepIcchase Jockey
His estate It is reported. is large
His works include "OH the Bishops Toast
Of Wales" Moor in Cornwall. England :
..yrecked on a Rocky Shore" summer After
roor IN Normandy" Hurricane at Sea-
early Moonrise on English Coast In the
cnIs stream OFF Newfoundland summer in
na,,oo,. "spnset at Sea" "Old Oaks" Last
clean" and Morning in Northern Italy"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
MARsHAL MAcMAHoNs SONS.

Although tire House Of Orleans is endeavorine TO
overthrow the republic IN France with the object
oi placing its chief the Duke OF Orleans, upon
'he throne yet the government at Paris is suffi-
1enhy liberal in its attitude toward the mon
A.eAst party 10 permit the husband of a princess
y orleans 10 command one Of its regiments of in
.a'ug. The colonel in question is Patrick de Mac
al@hon' eldest son and heir Of old Marshal Mac
Aanon' who for several years President OF
.-e french Republic and sufficiently loyal to the
~tlef ana 10 his sworn duty TO refuse hold any
4e1Feonrse with the late Cornte de Chambord
,n """n 10 the royaists King Henry V. Indeed
&c nor been for the gallant old InarshaIs hon
'y' which alone prevented him IRON following his
osh poheeal tastes erd yielding 20 tie influence
AAA S"a AsnEfoik and those of his wife, France
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

American Museum Natural History. free. 3 a. m
Geological Gardens free, $50 a m. to $50 p. m.
of Republican club for Governor Hughes
Dinner Of Electro Chemical Society Liederkranz Hail.
7.3O p.
Dinner, German Press .cIu2 fo7 captain, Arnundsen
Charities Building evening.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education. s p IT
avenue Louis L wilkinson. "OtheIlo'': public
School 80 No. 224 East ssth street Frederick ".
School 81 DomincE Clark and Broome streets
Theron ". Kilmer NJ. D. The Treatment OF
Frcstbite''; Public school 30. No 32o East 10th
street, Mrs HeRrettg sPekfe.seeIey Songs Of
and Vermyea avenue. Orrel A. Parker.
Porto Rico and It's People: Public School 1871
Durham. Bach. Handel Rameau. Scaratt.
Haydn; Public School l5s. Avenue \. between
Franklin a Picture Of the Eighteenth Cen
tury'; Public school leo Suffolk and Rivngton
9crat'; institute Hall No. 2IS East lO6th street.
chase West side Neighborhood House No 50I
West 50th street Miss Anna Barrows, Fruits
Vegetables and Dairy Products'. Young Mems
Benevolent Association. No 81i East Broadway,
School > Teeth street and Third avenue W Wal
lace Ker. Alternating Currents OF Electricity:
Public School $. Mosholu Parkway. Briggs and
Bainbridge avenues. Bedford Park, Professo7
Electricity: Current Electricity; Effects with the
Main street City Issnd Ms Gaife Fnne1 near
The Land Of the Incas'; Public School 2s An
thony and fremont avenues Mrs Miriam New
comb Cramer. "Tunis"; Public School 80 1s3d
street. between Beaumont and Camhreling ave
to the Pyrenees Public scBooi 49, Js9ame avenle
north OF lS4th street. Lewis CASTOR Leary. Syria
Sth and 9th streets Unionport cyrus 9
adams Progress in the Northern Half Of Africa
Since Exploration; Brooklyn Institute Daniel
Gregory Mason. Chamber Work of Mozart"