davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

The bowling wind and drifting snow
plays sad havoc with the comfort of the
FLUTES and their tepees are hardly nd.
equate to keep out winter chilly GIos,
An average Indian can extract n. much
warmth from a rabbit skin robe and hall
a dozen sticks of frcwood az a white man
can from the genial heat of a patent
stove. They say "lngin build LITTLE
fire get all round EN-; white mans fire
50 big can't come neal EN-" The pres.
ent cold weather is too much for thei,
philosophy, and drives them forth from
their wlgwams, looking for some more
substantial shelter. A favoite resort 70,
them at present are the dump piles AT
the furnaces, The slag-wheelers leave q
pot of Stag to cool before emptyinp il
ana in consequence there is ALWAYS !
Kettle Of molten iron standing, which
IHrows Oft considerable heat, and the
flutes c%ongregate in crowds around II
.aElng advantage of what they undoubt.
ealy consider a special dispensation in
their favor, Last winter thew estsbIishad
a permanent camp on the Eureka ron.
sollaated dump and remained there
uhVil the advent OF warm weather.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
4 Texas Murder MYSTERY,

jefferson, Texas, has a murder mvs.
terry. On the 10Th of January a mar
about twenty-five or thirty years old, ac-
c%ompanied by a young lady about twenty
years old, fair complexion and blue ewes,
registered at the Brooks House as "a.
Monroe and wife, st. Louis" On his
trunk was the name Of "a. Moore, New
Orleans" The woman was well dressed
and had several diamond rings. On the
DIST of January she was found dead.
with a bullet hole in her temple. There
was no clue to her identity. The che,
mise which she wore when murdered
bore the mark, ON, 1871" in indelible
ink. The man had disappeared. The
day before the murder he said he was
going to Little Rock and Memphis,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

when the inner and outer shells of the
hollow wall are made Of cast-iron, put
together in the secure manner previously
described, the space filled with sand, the
floor and ceiling being constructed in
the same manner, and a sufficient guam
tity of sand placed in reservoirs or hop
pers above the walls, and arranged to
run into the spaces as fast as they can be
emptied below, with also an effective
alarm connection, We have a prison wall
which seems to be absolutely perfect.
incidentally it may be mentioned that
the sand filling renders the wall impcr-
vious to dampness or heat, and also when
put in partition walls is the best pre-
vcntiye OF communication by sound from
cell to cell.
The cast window and door frames are
built in with the hollow wall as with the
other. Even brick, which alone make
the worst material for a prison wall, may
be used with safety in the construction
Of the hollow wall.
An improvement in the lock must be
noticed. The lock is fastened to the
cast.iron door, not by bolts or riyets but
by being slid into a doyctailcd groove or
recess, and this protects the criminal
from the fury OF the outside mob, which
cannot, with a few blows of cold chiscl
and slcdgc, remove the lock aud open
the door, but must cut through the solid
door, anywhere easier than around the
lock.
Tho model ON exhibition shows the
cell stilted on hollow cast-iron columns,
which plan, in some cases, may be adj
visable or necessary, as aAording more
complete security against any attempt
to escape by cutting through the floor
of the cell. 1t gives the Waterman com
lidllN Az an llHlVN VI tIlE NINl NI'dNI UNI
der the cells, and also allows repairs to
the sewerage and water-pipcs which pass
through the columns. without destroy
ing the floor or foundation of the cell.
Communication between Il series Of
stilted cells and the main building may
De made bv means of a draw-bridre.
,,Li.h cor bo ro;,oJ anil all o,,noo+in
tu' ON N'''o'V' "'SI''u'
An obIiquc door with perforated lamb
is one Of the improvements included in
this .y.tcn, N !. Jo.;rnoJ to oiro yam
~, '''N wa
illa'loI anu an opportunity To inspect
the cells, without permitting the OcCu-
pants to look from II cell into another.
I4auotno- fla n,o,b, ,s ,,;,o,
i'' y
Struclloh whlch mas been developed by
Messrs. Cook & Heath seems to be far in
advance Of the methods hcrctoCorc de.
.,I,,oJ ;r goouri,r n LooI,hG,l orron,,,
''''t'.' y, ''','''' ".'"'o'
Nl'iI' III economy an" VI "'"PV"'loh lo'
only to every form of str ucturc designed
for the confinement of persons. but also
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

y IennesSecan emigrated to southwest
Missouri four years since and invested a
few dollars in sheep, with the following
esIjts:
Now for the tacts and figures. The
flock that ! have on hand (lhe offspring
Of TIE twenty dollar hock) can be sold
for one hundred dollars any dav. 40 Won
zee that my twenty dollars has grown to
he one hundred dollars in n little time
les8 than tour years u pretty good per
cent that IL according 10 my way of
thinking, az the woman said about the
beauty Of her husband, But this is not
all, for have received from this flock
two hundred dollars in wool and mutton
making figures from actual cash sales.
The precise figures of the cost of keeping
this hock, during the above mentioned
time, cannot give but | nm satisfied it
has been very small, Query Can a
larger investment be made to pay in the
same way ] opine all are ready TO say
no. II 90, ! ask why? ! am Of the
opinion that, if we will widen out our
manner Of treatment, in the same pro-
portion that our flock increases, we will
get proportional pay from larger invest.
mentB. Will some one give a remedy
Tor sheep killing dogsH Here rests the
only fear have In sheep husbandry in
this country.
Ts widen the name and basis o.
treatment is a point in sheep raising in
the south that we have urged thirty
years as deserving of general considera
ton and practice. Sheep, to double theil
value every year, must have good feed ii
great abundance. This implies a wide
range as compared with their numbers
or very thick nutritious grass, Wider
the ares of such heritage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

Although some of our Alabama farmers
well understand the advantages of small,
rich, compact farms, yet many seem to
persist in adhering todd ruts operating
On extensive sterile surface (made so by
exhaustion) with all the appeltaining
drawbacks, such as keeping up extensive
enclosures, slip-shod, shallow and untime-
~ blowing, scanty manure, ETC., result
ing Il poor crops, both as to quantity
ana quality besides loss of time, wear
and tear and sowing, reaping, hauling
ana housing, difficulty in keeping down
weeds, briars and numerous other dis
advantages too tedious to mention. Bet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Indian Corn q. q Foad

At the last meeting Of the Paris scad-
emv of medicine, November IA, NJ. Fea,
Of Padua, enlarged on the merits OF
maize as an article Of food, He gave
comparative tables to show that maize is
superior to all other cereals in fatty mat
tiers, and that it may be considered as q
perfect food, He also replied to objections
that have been made to maize, accusing
it ofgiviug rise to certain diseases, nota.
blv pcllagra and demonstrated that the
pendulum, which is supposed to orgi-
iuste this disease, never attacks maze
unless il is damaged,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

ITO die TO sl,eg-
y" lsgIn-8Hd. hy d sleep 10 say Ee eal
TN" h]elriaoha aud the Thousand ustEII saussr
That aasH is heir tots = sonsumHartau
D. vuuiIy to Il wished"
Next comes a sage consideration Of the
frequency Of murders, in which is this
.'The pistol and knife are frequently
made the sole srbiters Of human strife.
and we are rapidly returning toward tina,
barharous condition Of affairs in which il
was necessary to instruct children, al
most from infancy, in the use OF deadly
weapons in order that they might easily
acquire skill in the handling Of these
amlabIe and useful Instruments The
coroner devotes careful attention to
suicides, and incidentally SAYS suicide is
particularly common among the Ger.
mans OF Chicsgo-as to which be puts
forward a theory The well known
national beverage Of the Germans, large
beer, may have some influence upon
their psychological ailments into the
i0rm,,ot & metamorphosis from phlegmatic
case to melancholy, mud finally suicidal
maina.' After discussing love "a an
incentive to suicide, he gives the passage
that We but lately quoted the other DAY :
LET US pass from the contemplation Of
the tragedy OF love to that OF the poor
fellow who blew out what little brain.
ne had on account of the tortureS to
which he was daily subjected by hi,
mOther-in-law. AIothers-in-law have
always been a great power Of mischief in
the world, and alas! the plague is a.
universal and enduring that We must
despair Of ever seeing it overcome. The
misery caused by mothers-in-taw +.
eternal, even as mothersin-law them.
selves are immortal"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
The Prosecution Of the SpirituaIlstit
Performers in London.

1t is difficult to share professor Lark
eSter's crusading zeal in defense of the
dupes Of spiritualists. II spiritualism
be the imposJuro, deliberate or unron
sciOus, which it is alleged to be, and
which We believe it t. be, we may be
pretty sure that the persons who are
duped by it have only yielded to one
form of delusion instead Of another. Peo-
pie who are capable OF believing that the
spirits Of their deceased relatives, for
whom they may be supposed to retain
some kind Of respect, are capable of writ
ing such nonsense az is usually produced
at these seances are beyond he protection
Of any legislation. If one medium"
could be imprisoned, another of different
kind would supply his place, and exert
an equal attraction. After all, it may
be doubted whether the effect of the con.
victiOn Of a person like Slade, could, with
the reasonable part Of the community,
have greater effect than an effective ex-
posure OF his proceedings by publishing
the result of q thorough investigation OF
them. 1t must always be a difficult mat
ter to draw the precise line which would
leave, on n side jugglery as is alleged in
SHADES case, and on the other mere curl
GUS inquiry and experiment. The line,
we dare say, could be drawn, but it
would badly be worth the trouble.-Lon-
dan Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

We have seen it stated in yariou.
papers throughout the country, that Agent.
for the sale of NeriioD'a Cgydiy Conditjon
PoUrirrs were authorized to refund tn,
money to any person who should u.e then
and not he satisfied with the result. W,
doubted thjsa at first, hut the proprietors au,
thorilo MS TO say that it is true.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

At HOME OR ABROAD get DR.. J.. Ii. Nc.
Leans Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Puriher, recognized all over the World as
me best tonic, invigorator and purifier of the
blood. For puny and weak children. or del,
ieaie females, an absolute necessity. DR., ].
H. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut st., st. Louis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
DuehUHss More Profitable Than
ChtPkpnA

The saying often spilled to young
ducks that they eat more than they
are worth may be a very unjust one.
Several years ago We were speaking with
a woman who raised yearly large mum
hers Of ducks and chickens, regarding
the conpsrative amount OF food cen
,umed to bring themt to theirfull growth.
She stated that ducks eat less in pro
portion to their growth than chickens. ~
Oar readers may be surprised at this,
but upun giving the matter 4 little
thuasbt they will understand the resSen.
Ii is because the ducklings reach matur-
lily sooner than the chickens, and, OF
course, the longer it takes to bring a
creature to maturity, the greater the
eI Ieuse, not only OF food, but Of time
AMI trouble. Experiment has demon
stratej tho fact that, with the same
quantity of food sud care, the ducklings,
in ninety days from the shell, may be
made 10 weigh nine or ten pounds per
psir or over, while chickens, in the same
length of time, cone to weigh only six
or seven pounds per pair. Hence the
remark quoted at the commencement Of
this paper, does not apply when duck
liugs are properly and intclhgeutIy mau-
'ged,-Poultrg World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
Cnmgh. mud CoIds.

Sudden change Of weather are sources of
Poinop~Yood BcoocLiol a0rcioas. Take at
once "Ero'rl's Brooniia Tronhc,' let the
Cold, Cough or Irritation OF the Throat he
ever So slight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
Artificial Diamonds,

Many pastes have been devised for the
preparation Of these beautiful stones
None have been able in their product,
70 equal the natural diamond in hard.
)o-7 and b%rilIiancy; but nevertheless. Ia
and unplactised eve, the imitation i. -
perfect that the difference cannot he di..
tinguished. The following formula for
making a diamond paste il said to be on,
that gives the most satisfactory result
1t is called "I0ysel's' paste:
Take pure silica ...... 100 mart,
Rod oxide of lead i5o r9r.,
Potash, ealcmed ia Iu,rt,
Arsrnious acid .,...,..... bart
This produces a paste which has yrcst
b%rIIiancy and retroactive and di.pqIsiv,
powers, and also a specific gravity SINH
lar to that Of the oriental diam,nd /,
fuses at a moderate heat, and acquire,
the greatest brilliancy when rempltel
and kept for two or three DAYS in = fl4cC
state, in order TO expel the s~uperabnnd
ant aIkaIi and perfect the refining. Thi,
paste j. used not only to produce facti
tious diamonds, but besides other f3cti
tlous gems, Of which it forms the basis
American Jcrri,r md lSylrcremith.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Bolsam, the great
New England cure for coughs, colds and con.
sumption. Cutlc, Bios. & Co.. Boston, only
genuine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
Poisonous Fire. WoyEs.

Mss Helen Locke, Of Bristol, New
Hampshire, died recently, after inbalino
gas ron red fire" burned durine !
young ladies' tableaux entertainment %
which she took a part. "Red a.
should be utterly banished from the no,
lor and the lecture-room. It's fumes avs
highly poisonous. 1t is composed Of n,
trate of strontia, black sulphide of anti
mony, sulphur and chlorate Of potasb
The crimson color is due to the ]strontia
The latter is a salt of the metal stroU
tium.-Sdcatjfc Ameicaa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

Milan, in Italy, has 275,OO inhab-
itants, about halt the number of Brook
Ign, and maintains twenty-five theaters
all OF which more than pay expenses
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
A NIGHT TO BE REMEM.
r


wv S'l""~' AZ" NV N"h'luS ro"I"Se'
though 1t may seem IKE sounding my
own trumpet to say so.
HowevcI' to my story, -,
1t was the 9th of December, and
was going home to spend Christmas day
with my relations, was going to start
in time to reach home for a friendly
gathering that evening. In the morn
ing, however, my boss had occasion 10
drive over TO a village some miles dis
tant. lie was to return by mid day to
pay me and let me start before darkness
came on.
Br he wa, detained. When he was
i'"uS 10 'l,'fy p.'yA' l!e weather M" snl
80 ulo 'LaI ~ was WIN tne utmost ann
CT',y lie 'euIo MAKE ms morse creep
a.ons' 70 i~nSlt"u o. ms returning ~
pIouI'sgn' II was SIX CLOCK before we
hy"iU t"e welcome I7I'ef Oh oId N''tY
noo'I coming up lle {aru' re was
HTsa,'f ILol.h; "l'u Wl,eI l 5elLluS'eu nlIu
gnu. "1lIeu 10 start lie looked at nix
III 9T;aIg"lGuIt - .:,
"uS 1'cN' 5",u ne, you never
ni'il 20 Say you intend turning OUT 10.
nlsnI' n'"y 5li. morning I"f{ IL meyer
UAP'C. YOU ""!' 20" II Oe o'o"H llVo
tlt VuaIfles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
SYNOPSIS

FTO" me htpDf % J"H'ih b"'pFftr "'
Prss'i,ai Tennessee State Commission
Centennial Exhibition oilS76, oa Co-hd'
TRAITS Prison Construction:
The following is a synopsis of the re-
port of ice-President Joseph Barbierc,
Of the Tennessee Centennial Commission,
on the only invention a citizen Of Mem
phis had at the Nations Centennial.
The report, while lengthy, is neyerthc-
less a just one, due to the pluck and ge-
MUS of the cntcrprising gentlemen who
are introducing this valuable aid to the
economy of our prison system. Messrs.
Cook a Heath, in connection with the
great works Of Randlc, Heath q Liver
more, are doing a grand work for Mem
phis, in manufacturing, thus furnishing
employment for our mechanic and Ia
boring classes. This is the leading cs-
Enlistment Of the Southwest, and De
seryedly so, We are particularly pleased
to see our friend Livcrmorc, Of the rail-
road past, take so naturally 10 the iron
manufacturing interests, thus adding a
complete force to what Is known as one
of the strongest teams in the iron econ
omy of the country:
among the exhibits in the Govern
ment Building was one which deserved
more interest than it would naturally
awaken in she average sightseeing
crowd. II wax in the Patent Office De
partmcnt; being a model, illustrating
Improvements in the construction Of
prisons and penitentiaricY, invented and
patented by Messrs. Cook 4 Heath, Of
Memphis. They have developed u COM
rlotc system OF prison construction, GOV
cring not one point alone, but all the
points in which the customary methods
have shown themselves incomplete and
faulty. The chief point arrived at is
perfect security Win economy WINE ut
the same ui'He lle system IL Designed 10
aIIo" OF the hIEAe7t PeriecIioh IN warm
ing, ventilation, anu healt'l'I arrange
meh'' ana also admit OF the theSt aren't
tecturai design OF exterior Inc system
IL remarkable IN presenting so many I'M
proyements which are quite original, and
reflects great credit upon the inventors
tor their paln1 taking thought and the
large amount OF time and money which
must have been spent in developing it,
The first noticeable feature Of the in.
y%ention is the predominatjng use of iron.
In their initial plan for prisons the eel.
is made Of plates of cast iron, so fastened
together that no rivets or bolts are ex.
posed to the operations Of the prisoner.
from the inside. The floor Of the cell /,
made Of plates of cast iron. two feet wide
running acroS, the cell. and each one ann
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24

Conuudrum for St. Valentines dav
WAS ST. VALENTINE
A NARNISH MAKER?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-24
Chieago's Philosophical C.roacr

The annual report of the Chicsso cor
oner is n singular document. 1t begins
with quotations from Horace, aud then
thetolIowing from Hamlet, y as pertinent
10 the subject
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-18
cAsoL,aA's NERO.

wAdr Hampton. ~. Idol oT shc s""shrs"
NrSrs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-18
New Advertisements.

OLA Nnc Masn1hrrp, rho ilosta,,,i iian.sA
VSNWOo .i.S hne Rosewood ,ptigit i'ianoa
n0c A &c lu,lints,,,ij caSl sasl oni, si.a. m,tsi
yM0NMS hr e"l,l, rsriet Oigans, Z stops ~ .
d s}1ia f'1 " Steps only sii,, Nearly New tr.t
itsri i. stnp sub iil,s. N octave Coupler df'
r,I,s. cost over san. oaiy s5a Lowest i'ftce,
ever offered sent ON 10 days test Trial. You nsk
why Oier cheap reply. Hard Times. N''
suit sales over iW0,GoI annually. WAR cont
m,euccd by nionopolists. beware anonymous
Circular Write Tor explanation i'nitlr raging
Full particulars free. Address Dn"rs ~ "''
atty, ,MnshtWxtOM, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
BREAKING THE BUILDING Law.
.rpoRr OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
RATES AND SURVEYS.

-Dopr OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
RATES AND SURVEYS.
r,o fourth annual report of James Harrison,
,..oDdcnt of Rates and Surveys OF the New-lork
1 :, FIRE Underwriters, has Just been issued The
made in 1876 include 81 ~ storage warehouses,
So, &C. in this city and Brooklyn, ard 500 new
i,5s ana b,iln.s UaGor alteration Inspections
- 20 made OK 1850 heaters and furnaces. Mr..
,,..,on eonp!sins Of The hack Of attention by the
Of the Building Department TO the reports Of the
.o- ~ the Foard. "The various schemes and
- % evade the law" he says seem to meet with
- encouracenent than those that are made TO render
:. f,.sivc" he suSgests that active measures must
:, ,.ten by the Board in relation to the
y s,istratiou Of the Building law Of the
= which az present, nc says is failure lie cites as
g seucs the building Nos. 10 70 Is CrOsbyst. the
i~C law Page t. section Z, reads In case iron or
ien eir!ers. supported lr iron CT wooden Columns b
" Il, place Of the PARTITION walls the bGla-
o.. NV b. IS feet in wida hut not IoOie.' II any OF
80 gettlereu," says Mr.. Harrison, VIII take me tFQu-
- ~ examine the building referred To. he WIZ nuo
- ~ IS feet supported ny iron columns, and wlJhOut
sSrfon walls II these heterogeneous Of laws tGat are
nat wonder the destrucuyeness OF hres ana heavy
careful enumeration of the buildings in the city be-
Low not including markets. hospital 8,
ssvlnms &c. shows that there 6.s3S warehouses =.
10zSI brick dwellings and stores, - i2l brick dwell
ing 6322 frame buildings $40 manufactures. H. no
- 20 churches and 531 office buildings and storage
stcres The renort adds Among so large number Il
bindings alterations continually being made; as
eare safety, therefore. such alterations adduOns
o. new buildings should be made strictly eOnicrrahie
with the law. II is 10 be hoped that this important ID
lei will receive early attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

Young MEN privately Fitted for College.
Il Conditioned students tufofed SUMMER agd Winter
r. HOFFMANN. SfOrEbridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

WEST END INSTITUTE.-FamIy school
w IN young ladies'. Mr. > L. CADY. Principal. Nov.
Karen. CS-c fand for eirea.AE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14

Han & IT 10
300. be. o
loo. 49,. Oh
Han and 81 ] RI
lO0....bc. 2Ois
Chi, Bur & Quincy
lO.hc. 80 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
REPORTED RAILROAD COMBINATION.

BRATTLEBoRO, VT, April 13.-lt is currently
reported that the Connecticut River and Ashueot ran
roads running from South Vernon 10 Keene have en-
tered into an arrangement whereby the former will run
and control the Ashueot line and after Monday next
such an arran cement would greatly affect the Central
Vermont Road ana break important link IN its freight
hne 20 the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
Gin Zeal estate for Galt.

TOR SALE or to RENT, unfinished full
sized lwn-sr0ne HOUSE In Irxrgtou-aye near oOth-
ct ". y. CROSBY, l2O Broadway, EQUITABLE Building.
NOR SALE-At great sacrifice, elegant four
story hg-,tOop brow n-stnne HOt p on A9dl>onaNe
7vti So to Central Parkd most stu
alton. JOHN { WIISo", l,tIt "a "eo
TOR SALE-A medium sized double brown
stone HOI 81, No. p East 75thst- bet Madison Az
FfA vena.- Price moderate. Terms easy. Immediate
possession IL deS ed. Inquire on PREMISE
TOR SALE-TWenty-On years LEASE Of
i FOUR LOTS. IOOxlJo, foot West 25thst BRICK sAeds
stable and ftont with bulAfe2d Kent
r ?. BERRIEN. log south 5th-aye.
CMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED.-NO cure no
- pay. Cooking Ranges at heat the rooms above wal
tainted. HI Ii. GRIPPEN & Co.. 3dayc, above Z5dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

Bs sTs ,5 h %aTj ai a 70 v" - -a- 10000
eI,S 5 y g. fl s 1sr Si' 70 10000
HsfSS ave. lao of ls eiq w. rs '5 ''.'' 5000
hr4FsI S4 90 2i 49, we" Years '' W., 1000
he sd wald Vi'5 years !. l4.A 10 1000
of6er d 20 ne ana 10 year, 900
NGsofissiHtii lTe jZ3a Wsrd years 1900
sg o 9'a ~ i 4iaye w. 10 10 5000
W. ~ 5HI o. o a iS4t al o175
tOtncial.l :. !. oANA0E b'putl f1'es''i'