davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
SALES OF LONG ISLAND LOTS

The Mcknight Realty Company reports ths fol-
lowing sales: Al Bayside. Flushing 70 * Rfssner
40xlo0 feet; TO J. g Schwartz 59xl0a feet. TO r l.
Wilson. 1ooxlc3 feet: TO A j Williams 1xioo feet;
10 E. w ArkeII 4oxIe) feet. AT Vista Lawn 10
W. l.. Smithers c0Xlo0 feet. At Vista Lawn 70
4oxlfo feet; 70 y r Pleasant. f0x,oo feet At
Whitestone. To :. L. abbott. 2gx95 feet. 10 A G.
SmytIe, i0xI50 feet: To William Hart nxlro feet
AZ Murray Hill 20 l. \. Weston. 5oxlao feet: to
5. J. Anderson. 4oNtc0 feet. % William H RYAN
sCxlo feet. At Cedarhu-st North. 20 \ q; Stuart
loox'" feet 70 Arthur Leslie. 5aNitu feet. 10 r l.
sullivan. iax,Go feet. to r ". Klein. s0xioo feet
Garden city Estates has saII NJ its tract 10 NJ
r. Ficke the villa plot. f3oN15G feet at the north
east corner of Nassau Boulevard and Salisbury
ave. To r. ". HoIzhaib a plot s5xi0o feet at the
southeast corner of Newmarket Road and Well
inSton Road. 70 :. \ Young a plot. tlx1o0 feet on
the east side of BTiXton Road. 9o feet north or
Cambridge ave. to Fl y Chase the plot 6oxfoo feet
the west side of kenSinsron Road. feet north
II Stratford ave, To r and William Hese the
plot. loONl2o feet thr side Of Brtxton Road
~ feet north of Chester ave. and the Plot sex
IO) feet, the side Of FfrtNton Road. feet
south OF Salisbury ave. William Ts Davidson
the plot. G'xI10 feet. the side of BrixtOu
Road 50 feet south OF Newmarket Road 10 NJ
Sodhardt the plot. f0xl0o feet on the east side OF
Brixton Road. 30 feet south of Chester ave. and
to H, Griemsman the villa polt. loox12o feet the
side OF KIpurn Road. 90 feet north OF Chester
ave.
The McCo-r.acb Real Estate Company reports
the following sales: At Floral PARK to V, A Stout
enburg. t0x lG3 feet Spruce st. y. Fisher. 4ON10O
feet Belmont st y. CUrrau, l2UNlt0 feet Pine st;
IL T. VauSton. t0xIto feet. Floral Parkway; Leon
t;rer.bIat IoxiOo feet OAK and Poplar sts.: John
Vivino. soxoO feet. Beech st; j. J. Hickey. SxlOo
feet Beech st: T. j. Brown. 4OSi0e feet, Spruce 70
Reerh 81 and u, Clara I.ipman Mann +lX10O feet,
Locust St. and at Valley Stream 10 6. NJ and FL
y Harrison I1xIN0 feet. MeIrose u. r. Bailey.
4nxI0o feet Lincoln f. II. Bartoo 4ONl00 feet.
Fairyiew ave: NJ Wsshburn. 4ox1oo feet, Elm
n,
ave. G. a. Iatz 40NIG0 feet Hawthorne ave. Max
schwartz 4oxloU feet. Maple st j. DE Boer soxlOO
fee Valley Stream Boulevard Ci-oth 4oX1Oo feet.
MeIrose r. Rornstein *Vi09 feet Franklin ave.
] J. BeIIou fnNIaN feet Terrace pL; Fl P. Bark.
4NxlOo feet Central ave- and r. Walsh. AOxioo. Cot
tage
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

1s-r.t, So ,. or ,,,c most .r-ranciry residential
I'd business towns Of Long Island. Until recently
rs realty at,ractiyensss WAS unknown n Iaite
-unsers NJ persons li,irg on Manhattan island
he linking - Manhattan island and Long lsIand
great series Of river tubes and bridges sheIpec
reveal Quickly the charms Of this bea ut1fui
toEr5ar town.
For man. years the place was numbered among
Hs I'm. old 1illages'' Long Island IN 4o'e 'iie
ssnsfir - Jamaica l,ecarne part OF the BoN'ush
Queens and since ttlat tinle the growth OF 'iie
1Rn mas been rapid.
80 LONGER A QUIET NILLAGE.
gs-aai.a is mo- longer a quiet rural village = Is
Z loagor = struggling business centre i'E
Tq-th is now not only sttractiNe 70 great rf'H's
sade-g 4-. is a1eo alluring 90 myriads Of sna'h
h.es,ors and spectators. To use fedi,H
rsSsror -t.l Jamaica Of to-day is t"ef'H-"f
Einu,es f..-r T.roadr ~ That fact is I" oe celS
ss'sd in novel manner by The F's''e''s ",'-i %
or and .., over TWO hundred leidlll@ :,
iN1a. and business organizations "t Long
Taursdar Friday and SATURDAY "l '''iS N
= celebration is 10 be ned 1t Jamaica ara VIZ
Id. ,le 80, of ~ great carnival with clrcnsfs'
cg,trg and .-,f.rao.iIe races, singing l"siN as
zebsll oa,-es and other athletic contests fhi'-
r., Industrial and civic paradeS' as iea'''ie
ITS REALTY CHARMS,
lsnsi,. t .l from every point OF view an
bsl resfs...,..7 and It.siIlsss ro~n- 1heie VIZ
nuca e. attract the attention OF -. -, on
3 tine of lllc carnival that =" VIE - tho
Hiuaily L. thoroughly measure "f 'tfi a,,,,ott
atty s,rer.-,r 81 the place. Tne various commit
7s IL charge q the festivities TeaiI%'i1 ..tio,
- u The carnival and The fact fAa' 'he -,
he rgsf..,,. f visitors viii he centred dii"o
'ly IN enjoglng themselves. have peire ,,ressnt
AsH ty vt..b ihose persons VII" "i ga
eaca day " tll- celebration c'.'ii'o ,,b a
sy nom tn- town The l"S' 5.,,cs and
@'} good idea of its really c.lsi' - sa,..st
~ il is DESTINED TO become one % ci,y
.~aental and business centres 81 inc I,u,sida
~ automobile races are 20 be hel" o =, ,be
','aae which is short distance n9TIn oI Those o
"1'psl business thoroughfare Of the Pl"'. ,a,r,I
/" attend these r.-ces viii Therefore sec ,I,,,s
SllS of one q rn- cn..sccst fesioe''''' I,t4
ie town. The outdoor oircusea az - b,,ei-
), . great tract u many acres IN ~ I'd ,bus
!, and residential section Of the to""' at Ind
audiences there Will behold s'i .,,ian
a. 'at newer sections in the first stage %
Vansfornation
s~Haloa occupies 4 superb location - most
- iooauon its future growth ai"he
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
THE REALTY VIGOR OF JAMAICA
TOH,N EIAS R4PIDLE- BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO
GREAT BUSINESS CENTRE ....
WqkHc Ctarms Hare Been Consderoby Inc7f0d
FGcc Is No7c" "Tacc:sy-fre Minutes from BrondTay

,,.os ,,,s. "a assured II is not a seacoast town
nor is it q place fronting on great Day oi =.
rounded hv series of small big lakes; but II Is
a hustling wideawake inland town situated d .ie
,oo.biIle NJ the great ridge of land which divides
the easterly districts OF .le Borough ol 'euee"'
into two distinct sections. This rldSe OF hs p's'
. si,or, distance east Of East New York ana runs
Amos. in direct line east for many miles beyond
-be limits Of the city. II is one OF the most oe@u
,frI elevated stretches Of land on Long Island ana
though there are signs on all SIDES oi 'he ac"Ni'S
of large numbers of builders the wonderful na'u'd
charms Of the hillsdes and adjacent level lands
have been well preserved
MANY BIG TOWNS NEAR BY
The northery section of this district mace Dy 'iie
ridge of hills comprises the beauulul 'o"I'S VI f-
,,,,e, corona Flushing and number or other
rIaces near 10y. And just over the mis- IN q s't"-
er!y direction from Flushing lies Jamaica west 'A
,paica and almost interviewer Win II Il inv Pi0
nero,s town Of Richmond Hill What was inc old
,,,o. ,f TamatIs occupies Il vast area of land Al
,h food of this hilly region. and In the rldse SCI
,io- inst north of the old village boundaries Is
large mart of the high class residehu"i uiS"'
Iof the town
THE TREND OF VALUES
ri ,.,,,y strength Of Jamaica is not based on
q, r,s,. foundation, and therefore the uehn VI N"l
j.. nkelv 10 continue upward for many years NJ
- - tho MACE now within easy reach OF uie
c,rv Hail Manhattan. owing 10 the opeiii's " "
,r,okl,n subway the Flatbush avenue S'atioh o
AN
49, Tonp Island Railroad throughout its Brooklyn
sIi.i ion hut it is charming rural district WITHIN
-, ,,i,s or the citv having all city improvements
SOME ATTRACTIONS.
49,. M, of IN. most thriving business streets
In the Borough of queens
:, ts, situated In the 5-cent fare trolley zone.
~ ii,ea to many nouTishng inland. Sound
-, towns on Long Island by a large number
,f surface and steam INES.
It's principal business streets are not "''y "iue
h,,, unusually inviting.
:. has miles and miles of well kept and Wei LAID
out thoros ghfares -. ,,a.,.
:, has over one hundred houses in the highly
restricted residential district costing from t''
TO $4,000 each -, , 49,.
~, sidantiaI streets arc shaded with large trees,
-, ,.,.,s.s set well back from the curb line ana
,ao s,r,ctines occupy small plot OF ground
.. - . ,oerfect drainage system. an a No. !
,,r modern electric light gas and
,,I.,tope ssstens and a city police and hre
', The greater part Of its residential sec
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

thousands OF persons living in nearby towns. and
1t is their purchasing power which has been the
principal factor in making retail shopping
tire of Jamaica great district
THE FUTURE OF THE TOWN
During the celebration the attention of large
numbers of visitors will be called to the manner
in which the town has grown from a little vii
lage big residential and business district of
Queens Borough in few years. Moreover. they
will be told, in all proba bity that the place Is
only in the first stages of much astonishing
development. that what he's been accomplished in
the last few years in augmentns the reside ntiaI
and business wealth OF the town will look small
in comparison To what will probably be done in
the near future, and that all the future construc-
tion work will mean nothing less than
great increases OF value throughout the entire
township Such views firmly held by
of the greatest realty leaders in the history of
the local market and positive they
the accuracy Of the gauge they have regarding
the future development the place that they have
invested large sums in property there and
stantly advising their friends to follow suit.
VIEWS OF EXPERTS
The realty student knows that there are within
the city business and residential within
great centres: that differs greatly from
another; that values in a thickIy populated dis
trict not equal those in a less populated
and that the measurements which control values
may long remain unseen by the majority Of the
residents of the city. 1t IS these conditions. which
govern values and maintain them. which may
cause scores of visitors to the carnival to marvel
OF the prices which business sites IN
the retail shopp. district of the place
held. for in many Instances the value of land
the shopping centre If jamaica is much greater
than that in many thriving Long Island city dis
tricts other sections Of the Borough Queens
where there is thicky populated land
Being C0nversant with the true measurements to
land values. those experts. however. who attend
the carnival will likely be surprised the attrac-
tiveness of the values. II IS the opinion of con
servative real estate experts that within the
boundaries of Jamaica four corner parcels OF
land the most valuable properties the whole
borough. This is not view simply coming from
spectators, but men vino govern il were. the
money channels affecting the business and residen-
tal life of the botough IN a large measure
LARGE SUMS FOR BUILDING
The future OF the residential district of the
town Is considered by the majority Of experts TO
be unusually bright. Millions are bein; spent in
the creation Of Al greater railroad zone In the
town. and everything which is being dom. To i'm
prove this railroad centre will rebound To- thu, ben
eht Of the home site district M human agency
II appears. can remove the wise restrictions which
affect the largest and choicest residential centres
OF the place. and. every aim of the various
organizations Of citizens Is directed toward enhanc
Ing the realty residential charms of the town la
ma:ca Is likely I" be / 1918 IA thriving bustItng
place of over looW0 persons
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Best of News for Those Who Would
Furnish Homes Economically

Chances buy Furniture q saving the
June Wedding Time. when homes are
planned by the hundreds, must be counted OpPO
ties Extraordinary.
Here the chances. starting with
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

lot. 25x102-2 feet on the south side Of 10Th ST. s.
feet west of Madison ave.
George r. Dudley sold for Andrew Davey the
northwest corner Of Amsterdam ave. and f49th ST.
five story fathouse with stores lot 25x1o9 feet
Barnett & Co have sold for Joseph p Daley No.
q East both St three story stone front dwelling
house on lot 115x991i feet. adjoining northwest
corner Of Madison ave.
Fred Schmitt has sold for Ciehry Brothers to
John Wolf No. 2t5 East 9th st. five story fat
house lot 2S Sx1c0S feet
John Carter has sold Frederick Rfeper tho
plot 66Sxl4 feet on the north side Of both ST.
1851 feet Of 5th ave
The Star Beef Company has sold No 900 to 4Oo4
Sd ave, three four story buildings on plot 75x9O
feet.
Abram SetSeI has sold to Isaac saItzman Nos 45s
and fSl Wendover ave Il six story fathouse. with
stores. plot 4Ox10a feet
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

ton has been permanently restricted and there Is
no danger that the beauty of thls hlEh 'IdSs res
Dental quarter Will ever he marred. These wise
restrictions have undoubtedly not only suihHid'eu
the growth OF the town. but have helped TO well
nreserve the natural and artificial charms OF the
place.
A LESSON IN Development
n ia in this torn that the realty slndeht Se'S d
e,rcof,,1 demonstration of the development OF a
isric. under Wise restrictions and or seCuoh an
restr,c,ed All that beautiful stretch OF land lying
ror,, of FuIfon street Jamaica, ana e1teholhB III
q nortbAosterlv and also a nOrthWesterlE dlretuoh
for over mile is protected by careful reStrlciiois
Tb. larger part o. territory lying south OF ul-
ton eree, and Running directly south ana also III
.outbeasterIy direction. is unrestricted idtu AS
rasu,t Of the manner In which these TWO as
,rcts have been built mp. there is on the hor'A sue
~ Futop street a perfect residential suburban
.ona and on the south side a section "hiCH u"eH
,,o, aDneal To the builder or the most extensive
,,-ne Of country houses or I" the persons "io i'Ne
a sn.calty of dealing in ideal home SITES
WHAT IT'S GROWTH REVEALS,
ar.or may travel throughout the various sec
,ions of this city years 10 discover more oree-
-, r.y.latIon of what wise restriction means 10
the unhuildins Of a section along lines which are
e,,r.-,i,,a and which are therefore safest to the
horneseeker and the In testor. OF course no great
territor, of land hc ,ntilely devoted TO resi-
d.ntiaI use which strives to become a thriving
t,,strees centre For that reason. the develop
p,4ut of the south districts OF this fine town Of
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Thursday, June 4.
MORNING.

1o:3o-Meeting of guests and subway eel
ebration committees at City Hall,
Manhattan
1O:45.-Start of train OF inspection from
City Hall station, Manhattan by
Brooklyn subway to Flatbush avenue
station OF Long Island Railroad; thence
by railroad train TO Jamaica
Io:3o-StaEt OF the hrcmcns, military
industrial and civic parade from Rich
mond Hill to Jamaica.
1:3o.-Rcview OF parade at Kings
Park Alter the parade many well
known men will speak at All outdoor
meeting at the park.
AFTERNOON.
100 70 2:o0-Luncheon to guests at the
Jamaica Club.
3:Oo-Bascball :: game.
4:3o.-Airship ascension; Wild West
show.
EVENING.
sI5.-Wild West show and opera in
the open air at Jamaica; dinner OF the
Allied Civic AssociationS III Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

r j. Wilton has sold q plot l55x irregular. on the
west side OF Edgewater road. IlS feet north Of
Wcstc hester ave. to the Chesbro- Whitman Com
pany. which owns parcels adjoining
Jere &. Lyons has sold d person who VIII
erect a dwelling house for his own occupancy, the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF CARNIVAL

Friday, June S.
MORNING.
10:30.-Parade OF school children. CON
Guiding with a song festival and ad-
dresses at Kings Park
AFTERNOON.
12:50.-Parade OF automobiles.
:O0-Automobile races; Wild West show.
4:30.-Airship ascension.
EVENING.
s:15-Opera in the open air.
s:3o-Wild West show
Saturday, June 6.
MORNING.
1o:Go-Athletic games at the ball
ground
AFTERNOON.
1:OO.-Trotting and chariot races on Hill
side avenue; kite flying contests; Wild
West show.
3:oO.-Bascball game.
4:30.-Arship ascension.
EVENING.
s:15.-Opera i'll the open air.
s:30.-Wild West show.
lO:3O-Fireworks carnival
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
DRY GOODS.
Oriental Rugs
For Verandas Of Homes
In The Country.
3rd Floor.

+
To Summer homefurnishers who do
not object to the initial expenditure.
Oriental Rugs for outdoor service at
country homes appeal forcibly.
In the long run they are vastly
more economical than even the best
low-priced domestic Rugs. inasmuch
as one Oriental such as We tell OF
to-day will Outwear eight or ten or
the domeStiCs. Rain Will not dam
age these Oriental weaves and they
may he washed innumerable times
wit nout shrinking. These will be
furnished rolled on stout poles on
which they may he rolled quickly for
removal from verandas in case OF
sudden storms.
TURKISH RUGS.
s.4I5;2 3 47, S23,74 7Sxl9.s' Sx19 8 S438 e
s:;s5Si $ss5: sssSii Sszss S3s32 :;siii :;sii S5gs8
Larger Rugs UP to 13.oxls-O at
S14S.OO.
PERSIAN AND INDIAN RUGS.
indian, 7.7xio.s. SO. As.
Indian. s.3x11;S. $780,
Persian, S6x10.c. S7S. 80.
Persian. 711xu4. SS4 80.
Persian, s0x12.4, sos. so.
Larger Rugs up to 12xl5 feet at
proportionately low prices.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
LUSlTANIA RACING In
Cunarder May Beat Record to !
Daus .19 Hours so Minute Trip.

The Cunard liner Lusitania passed Nan
tucket Lightship last night at $50 O'Clock, and
Captain Watt signalled that he expected TO
reach Sandy Hook by o'clock this morning.
breaking the record already held by his
ship by thirty-eight minutes. Even if the ship
does not reach the Hook until go O'Clock, she
will have least equalled her past record
On May 30 the Lusitana made a record for
the voyage from Daunt's Rock to the Hook Of
days 20 hours and 22 minutes. The next week
the Mauretania beat this by seven minutes.
making an average for the voyage of n so knots
Last month the Lnstania broke this record and
made the trip in 4 days 20 hours and ) minutes.
with an average of Ass knots
If the ship reaches the Hook by o'clock this
morning as Captain Watt said she would, the
record will be lowered to + days 10 hours and 80
minutes on her first day out the Lusitania
beat her own record days run of Gil knots by
two knots making the future ocean record oft'.
Up to Wednesday noon she had made an
average during the voyage of %. 10 knots. by
noon yesterday this average had been CONSIDER
ably reduced the ship being tlen 3o6 miles from
Sandy Hook
The IMsitana was sighted off the Hook al
2:5S O'Clock a. m. to day. Owing to the thick
fog it was impossible 10 tell her exact time, but
It is proba BILE that she has broken the record
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
UIRELESS PHONE TEST.
Perfect Conversation Betoccen Ne1o-
ark and Singer Building.

A Frederick Collins, the inventor of the wire
less telephone conducted a successful test of his
system in Newark last night. wireless TELEPHONE
messages being successfully transmitted and re-
ceved between that city and the forty-hrst story
of the Singer Building, in Manhattan 1t was the
first actual test in this country. representative
of Mr. Collins said the company owning the pat
ents would Immediately extend the system to all
cities within radius of one hundred miles of
Manhattan.
The messages were sent from the laboratory
at No "A Clinton street Newark. from phosphor
bronze radiating aerial wires strung ABOUT
ninety feet above the ground. and were re-
ceived in the tower of the Singer Building, at
a height of 612 feet thin aluminium wire eaten
Ing the wireless waves and converting them into
electric currents of high frequency, which were
IMPRESSED upon the receiving apparatus
The test last evening was considered to be
conclusive and satisfactory, the words being
distinct and conversation continuous ana per-
fectlv normal Among the messages hashed
from the Newark end were messages OF con-
graduation to the inventor. who acknowledged
them with thanks.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
II. S. MINISTER IN PERIL
Fired On by Government Troops in
PARAGUAY ReUolutiOn.

La Paz Bolivia, July 9.-Further details re-
ceiyed here of the revolution in Paraguay state
that while fighting going on in Asuncion
the American Minister. Edward c. O'Brien, had
2 narrow escape from death Mr.. o OBrien. de
sirous OF profferng his good offices to prevent
further loss of life. was approa ching the mead
quarters Of the revolutonists when he was hred
on three times by government troops.
According to the dispatches, the minister's
escape WAS marvellous many persons near
him were killed. Discovering their error. the
troons ceased firing, and an officer hastened to
give ordinations to the minister, who is con-
WINGED that the act was not premeditated.
The new President Of Paraguay, Emiliano
Naveiro, has been officially recognized by the
ma ioritv of the foreign diplomats Claims for
damages by the foreign legations are heavy.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
BISHOP POTTER UEAKER
Unfarorable Turn Causes 4ppehcn-
s;0n-Fails to Gain Strength.

Cooperstown, n. Y. July 9-Bishop Henry g
Potter's condition tonight is less 1aNorapie IMAM
il has been for some days He passed the hish'
in comfort and was in no pain during 'he oay'
but he mas not gained in strength. Tonight.
in fact he is weaker than at the same hour
last night DR. J. E, Janvrin issued the follow
ing bulletin tonight:
Bishop Potter continued to improve slightly
until to-day During the day he has lost
strength to a slight extent, and the prognosls
is not quite as favorable as yesterday
j. E JANVRIN. NJ. ID.
While every hope is stu expressed that the
outcome of the Bishops illness will be favorable
il is admitted that his condition is still critical,
and the turn his illness has taken to-day is
regarded with considerable apprehension.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Denver July 9-The Democratic National
Convention held two sessions to-day. one meet
ing at II o'clock a. n. and the other at O'Clock
o. M In the latter session a Presidential can
didate was practically nominated before the
platform was adopted, and second great
demonstration followed the placing in nominal
ton of w. ]. Bryan by l. j. Dunn. OF Nebraska
Judge Gray, of Delaware. and Governor john
son of Minnesota were also placed in nomina-
tion
Most of the morning session and consider
able portion of the evening session were devoted
to killing time; waiting for the committee on
resolutions to report
The report of the committee on permanent
organization was received and adopted at the
morning session
Representative Clayton, of Alabama, as per-
manent chairman delivered a long speech, the
greater part of which was an attack on the
President and his policies.
| Other speakers called to the stand to enter
| tain the convention. preferring the keynote OF
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
VISITS SIBERIAN.
Ds~es Saying Tapney Should Head
congress Cam pmgn Committee.

ua y y, July s.-Speaker Cannon came
1s afternoon TO visit James s Sherman.
Fln4osn candidate for Vice President Dur
le afternoon the Speaker and Mr.. Sherman
1of al automobile ride 10 Clinton. In reply
surles as TO whether his visit had ANYTHING
,. WIN the organization Of the Congress cam
80 committee. Air Cannon said that as he was
,-r alVllper OF the committee he would not dis
-, matter He denied q published renort
~ 4e nae declared that Congressman Tawnev.
E, Ss.-Eaan' rfaan' should be chosen TO succeed
r.-l'-n rHlsn the present chairman.
a. 80 IN the day Congressman LoudensIaper
e,u.s Jersey secretary Of the committee had
\. upon Mr. Sherman in reference 10 This NIT
eo,.-D+ - II Is understood. urged Mr. sherman n
so~,s s Chairman All that Mr.. sherman
cay regarding Il was:
cdst later" 'o-oay- will be de-
fy fo- si'ilon remained with the Sherman fam
ns,. uner and started at s55 D. m. for his homo
uthv 7 mn .io ca4ied upon Mr.. Sherman were Tim
l. vs "ooorun, chairman or the star. cor,,,i,
-eo over some matters of state no1it,cs.
rsssna- T-- JOCKS Of Long Island, and Con-
q v1s. Ahapp. Of LowviIle who made bTi.s co