davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-11

TELEGRAMs BOILED Dovvx.
England has made 1 treaty with Turkey
70 prevent further Russian conquest in
Asia, receiving the Isle Of Cyprus, great
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-11
FARGO LAND OFFICE.

HC . ~ Hd0O S'111CC 003O U11t !" 1u1EC1
business during the last month than ever
betore-the number of entries being 871,
aggregating 49,, ,3e2 acres The number
of entries and the amount Of land taken
under each class of entries are as follows:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-11

In addition to the above new business
there were % final proofs made on home
steads, and As on pre.eml ions. Fargo
Times. 4a,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-07-11

Vol. No. 1 of the jamestown Alert
reached our table this week. The Alert
is published in the thriving little village
Of Jamestown, D. T., by E. II. & c. II.
Foster, formerly Of the Duluth Minneso-
tian Herald, and gives tokens of being
good representative of that portion Of the
great Northwest. Its publishers are
wide awake business men and if the
ALERT does not prove success financially
it's patrons alone will be to blame.-Polk
County Journal. E.. II.
Volume one number one Of the James
town ALERT is before us. It filings its
banner to the gentle zephyrs Of the
Dakota prairies, hoping occasionally to
be borne upon their buoyant carriage to
the eye and attention Of the outside
world. AS an example at least Of the
daring fortitude and gallant courage of
the publishers-the Foster Brothers for
merly of the Duluth Herald,-who have
hermitized themselves in this secluded
retreat, the effort is indeed creditable
one-Brainerd Tribune. - t..
We have received the first number of
the "Alert," published at jamestown, D.
T., by E. H. & G. H. Foster, lately ofthe
Minnesotian- Herald, Duluth. The Alert
is five column folio, neatly gotten up,
handsomely printed and ably edited, and
deserves success we are afraid it will not
achieve. The paper has less than two
columns Of home advertising, which does
not speak we'll for the enterprise or liber
atty of the business men of jamestown.
Stir 'em up, Brother Ed, or be on the
alert for something else to make living
out of.-Fsrgo Times. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Relic Of the Civil War.

A somewhat interesting case, IN
yolying the right to condemn bank
stock for alleged ~disloyalty, was ar
gued Yesterday, on appeal. in the SUI
preme Court, General Term. The
action is one brought by Nerena ,. ".
Chapman against the Phoenix Nation
al Bank, of this city, to recover
eighty-four shares of the stock OF the
old Phoenix Bank, which has SINCE
become merged in the defendant. IN
1S54 the plaintiff, who was then IN
married. bought 80 shares OF the
stock. but afteraard sold some OF tne
shares. leaving eighty-four shares In
her hands, for which the bank issued
their certificate in her then name OF
Verena S. Moore, thus recognizing
her as the owner of the stock, and
which. she SAYS, she has owned down
to the present time. In 1861 she was
married to the Rev. Robert H. Chap
man, ID. D., and has e since contln-
ued to be his wife. During the ate
civil war she resided, although Loyal
to the Union government, In the
Southern States, and necessarily was
cut off from all communication with
the North. In 1864 proceedings were
taken here in the United States DIS
trict Court for the condemnation OF
the eighty-four shares of stock on &C
count of alleged offences on the
part of the plaintiff, consisting
of the supposed using of such
stock in aid of the rebellion,
and committing various other hostile
and disloyal acts. These proceedings
We're taken under the act of Congress
passed August 6, 1861, with reference
to property used in aid of the rebellion,
and of July II, 1862, in reference to
the condemnation of property OF per-
sons engaged in certain hostile acts
against the United States government.
Previous to these proceedings a letter
was written by the District Attorney
to the United States Marshal directing
him to seize the stock, and also a GER
tain other letter written by the Mar
shall to the president of the Phenix
Bank notifying him of such supposed
seizure. Thereupon a libel was filed,
the stock condemned and sold, and
one-half of the proceeds given to the
informer. The plaintiff brought suit
to recover her dividends from 1861 to
1870. On the trial before Judge Speir
her complaint was dismissed. She APP
pealed on numerous exceptions, and
the case was argued yesterday at con-
siderable length. After hearing the
argument the Court took the papers,
reserving its decisiOn.-Neac York
Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
An AfectiOnate Wife.

We know an old woman who pois-
oned her husband. The old man was
rather tough, and did not die before
the alarm was given, and neighbors
gathered in, and a doctor was called.
The old woman acknowledged she adj
ministered the poison. but when told
that if the old man died she would be
hung, she began to abuse the doctor
for not curing the old man, and finally
told the doctor that if he let her hus-
band die she would prosecute him to
the law, and if the law failed she
pointing to a shotgun in the room)
said: THAT never fails. '-ReidsriUe
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Chemical Fertilizer at SO per Ton

The undersigned has on hand a very
large stock of Sulphate of Ammonia,
Nitrate Soda, Nitrate Potash, Sulphate
Potash, Dissolved Bone, Raw Bone,
Muriate Potash, Sulphate Soda, and
all the chemicals necessary to prepare
fertilizers of any formula.
DR.. Leach, of Johnston county, saws:
"The chemicals purchased from O
and made into a fertilizer proved equal
to any ever used by me. without
reference to price or the quantity used
per acre"
Mr.. VIM. Grimes, of Wake county.
says: 1.-The chemicals l purchased of
you last spring were successfully used
in a homemade fertilizer applied to
cotton. am we'll pleased with the re-
suit and shall continue to use them"
Mr.. A. NJ. Veazey, of Granville
county, says: The chemicals pur-
chased Of Mr.. VIM. Simpson. applied
to tobacco and corn for the years 1876
and 1877, has given entire satisfaction.
and found more reliable on the same
land than fertilizers previously used
at five times the COST
Send fOrformula and manner of nre-
parlng. VIM. SIMPSON,
Druggist and Dealer in Agricultural
Chemicals, Raleigh, n. &.
feb climb
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Rev DIR Pritchard while in Tonnes


Rev. DIR. P%ritchard, while in Tennes-
see. paid a visit to Mrs. James K.
Polk. He writes: Saturday after
noon, most of the delegates and many
ladies marched in procession, headed
by the dignified President, DR.. Boyce,
to pay their respects to the venerable
Mrs. Polk. The occasion was a very
pleasant one. The visitors filed into
the back parlor in informal, but deco
rous order, and one by one were intro
duced to Mrs. Polk, with graceful dig
nifty by DR.. Boyce. Mrs. Polk received
her visitors with the characteristic
ease and grace of an accomplished
Southern lady, assisted by half adozen
of her friends.
Mrs. Polk is a Presbyterian, but her
husband was a Metho list. DR.. j. b.
McFerrin, Of this city, told me that he
baptized him, closed his eyes in death,
and buried him"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

The jury in the Thompson mbrder
case, at Wilson, on the 18th, remained
out three hours and brought in a YER
dict of mot guilty to the surprise of
everybody.
n. B. Broughton, Grand Representa-
tive from this State. leaves on Thurs
day for Minneapolis, Minnesota, to
attend the annual session of the r. w.
Grand Lodge of Good Templars of the
world.
BosToN, May 22.-The Russian gov
eminent. through its agent, Captain
Grlppenburg, opened negotiations with
the South Boston Iron Company, for the
manufacture of heavy ordnance, and a
special price list. with full particulars
as to capacity of works as at present
over or under the highest pressure, has
been submitted at the request of the
Russian agent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS.
WILMINGTON.

Cotton, III.
pnl;n firm 81 Is for strained. Crude turpen-
tine steady at Sill for hard: sl.75 for yellow
and xirrin. Tar, Sl.35
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Commercial.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, May %, 1873

Gold. 8: Exchange, AS: Money, 4; Cot
ton STEADY hollands, Ito; orleans, IL II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

Let no brother or sister become dis
couraged because cur progress is slow.
Great enterprises require time for
their full development. We are now
educating our rank and fle-our sons
and daughters-in the correct per-
Torrance of present duties In due
time we shall take a forward step and
continue to advance till the limit of
u aims, desires and possibilities is
reached. We know no such word as
failure, and in our march to the sum-
NIT of human perfection, there will
be no retrOgrade Exchange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

Senators and members wait and
manoeuvre several days to have their
speeches begin on the first page of the
Congressional Record. Senator Cor
don, of Georgia, waited four days be-
fore publishing his last speech, which
he read to the benches. and then it APP
peared on the coveted first page. You
see you may send copies Of the Record
10 your constituents, and if your
speech is on the first page they will
think that you are a big statesman
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

Mile. Leblanc, the French actress,
wears 500. 600 worth of diamonds on
the stage. She is escorted to and from
the theatre by two policemen, who
keep watch over her dressing room
during the performance. She.has also
for a protector an bull dog,
as ferocious as he looks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
ADAMS & BING--.'
G. r . { X
AND
Commission Merchants

Dealers IN all kinds 81 ce---
duce. Prompt attention given "a
signments OF Cotton, 1o-.
Flour. Dry Hides, y. {. A'-'
ems. Eggs. and everything e
Farm, will get the best 81 pr
make proapt returns.
find it to their interest U
trial. We have at all tina
stock of Groceries, slIcA
Meats, Cotton Yarn. 9u-"- E.
Meal. Nails. Molasses,
Leather, and Dry Goods, g.
will be sold as low Is the -'",-t
Give US a call and be ceLrgIN
ADAMS X BINuhH%
may9@m lNtl0'7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

[ Jennie June is the wife of the editor
of the Graphic, and the mother of
three or four children. In appearance
she is slender, delicate and frail, yet
nossessad of one of those nervous,
wiry tcmperaments that have almost
unlimited powers of endurance: Her
eyes and hair areEdark, mouth is firm
and resolute she dresses handsomely,
but not in the extreme of fashion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

Cotton active; middlings,. 9S. Corn. flour
and meal in demand n: Z. flour St5O@5 10
per sack wheat, 81 ,25gl:5o; corn. aoge % pa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

Millels sometimes try to increase
the yield of flour by grinding with the
tones set closely, but it is at the ex-
pense of the flour, for the starch gra-
mule becomes thereby bruised and
damaged, and is found to be deterio-
rated for the purpose of bread ma
king. Bakers prefer a flour which
feels a little harsh between the finger
and thumb, instead of soft and smooth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

The Potter resolution to appoint a
committee to investigate the Florida
and Louisiana frauds passed, AS DEM
ocrats voting in the affirmative, and
two Democrats in the negative, viz:
Mills, of Texas, and Morse. of Massa-
chusetts. The Republicans refused to
vote.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

The FARMERsAND MECHANIC has an
article on Tobacco in a Sweat It's
the tobacco raisers that are in a sweat
around here, over the low prices and
lower prospects.-BentonsciHe ARK
Advance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
A r L Y P E A G. II E S .

1 will sell my growing crop of Early
Peaches, consisting Of the standard
varieties, Beatrice, Louise, Rilers,
Crawford, &C., by the crate, in the Or
chard, or delivered in CASTOR. Parties
wishing to purchase should send an
agent at once to examine the fruit, the
convenience of gathering and market
ing it, &c. 1t will ripen much sooner
than the past year., and be of superior
quality. as the trees are less crowded.
THOS. GOODE TUCKER,
may 9-3w CASTOR, n. G.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

vn.ynpSosd hrsts 81 79ls. Northwest gold bonds
SsslSed to i0i7ss102, and St, Paul sinking funds
were rmer ct Gels hrsts OF Z. Z. 7. and selling aJ
a. Al io9io. st. Joseph SIS at 99is, and New-York
Central 6s Of 1883 at 1O6h.
tThere was nothing in the gold market requiring
extended comment the range of the prices having
been IOoos and 1007le, the price to-day having been
IOO71e The lending rates to-day we're 8, 2i2 and z
week we're sos, 900 interest and S4,296,OOO called
bonds, inclusive Of $4,000 and $236,0OO to day.
The days business Of the gold-olearing department
of the Bank of the State Of New-YOrk covered :
Gold cleared. $40, ,O36. 600; gold balances $685.
600 currency balances. S966,325.
In the foreign exchange market great strength
was noticed and rates several times advanced;
leading bankers to-day having raised them TO the
basis of 81 S2l2 for sixty days and 81 SSl2 for de-
mand TO the {. The actual rates were 81 Sl@iG
81 s2li, and 81 S7&GS4 So. We subJoin revised
QuOtatiOus:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

.LyEnpoot.. oct. 25-l2So p m.-cotton heavy; MD. Via.
day. 5000 bai-. uding 500 bales for speculation and
c5poFEr mytc'f og DIie'' Iias Law WidIng Clause
october delivery jed Upands Low Mdding clause 3clo.
clause December January delivery, jhd UD!ud5. Lo"
ppa 3yco @ R"a ana cm5er % Gf @ ' 5d sses Of @
week 1000 bales exporters took 5000 bales specu3tos
900 bales total receipts bales American 81 600 bales;
S5cs Amrrcaa i7 800 bilts forwarded from the ships
size direct spner 1000 Oales' American safes OF th"
LTIRro0i Ocr 25-4 y. m.-The sales Of COTTON to-day
ding cause.New CropspDed OCTOBER aud alh p
oh5s Iow MiGng clause March and April delivery 5ssd;
Upands Low Ahdlug clause Aprl ana Nay delivery 99G
sas3c I@w MddnS stG S, Good Good tocP 9GPaIy
EsfpM ~ 9o S SaIss %edEy receipts 1909 bales Ship,
ments 1879 bales sales s2n Ralss o,c. to Mia.
ding ga Good Ordinary So aet te6ePs 6P az s @65
Bales spnners 3O bales stock l720 bales weekly net re-
cepi G2j bales ss9 bales exports to Great Britain
sales 0S2 6aes S0e S0G 9a I5ang loc Low Mid
ding 95sc Good Ordinary, giec net receipts 542 bales
5 9Ss H6 s2S SxPor to Teat
to obtain some prices Middlng 9'c Low Mid
sxS4s dng sc SQSa 2s7 Bales sales bales stock
yast SG1 Pfl n s bales to france O6o bales to he Con
nen O74 bales coastwise 456l bales sales Ia 2O0 bales
Middlng &C. Good Ordinary, sl2ci receipt az bales
weekly receipt, 1908 balei shipments 1867 bales sales
B4S bales spinners, 100 bales. ,,,.. r,
GALVESTON, oct. 9JCOttOn quiet ana easy hihdlug iS
Low Middlng Ordinary. net receipts 24l9
bales sales 62l bales; G932 bales weekly net re.
cent? ~ rs bales gross 2j62l bales exports TO Great
Britain bales; to France. J0e bales coast"is oOo4
bales sales. II .6jj bales. - .,
LorrsyIrLE oct 25-COtOn quiet: MiddlnG 04c. weekly
receipts 30i bales stock. III bales. - -,
MTyips sept 2j-Coiton dn, nominal MGdling. 9i2ci
RECRUITS for TWO days 9lG bales: shipments, lj0 bales
stock 1873 3 i3 bales 1871 llIgJ bales; weekly ltccps
1922 bales shipnents. IL 90 bales. ,,,,,,,
MOBILE oct. 25.-Cotton dull Mdding. 9c Low Mldlhne
S9C Good Ordinary. &c met receipts lSv2 oles
TO Great Britain $3.50 bales coastwlse lslO bales; sa
s0O bacs. stOcK 324 bales: weekly net receipts, IO6l
bales exports Britain $3.50 bales coast"lse 5lOS
WFwORFISs oct 2j-Cotton easier. fair demand. poorly
supplied MiIdinc gc Low Niddlng &c: Good Ordinary
nominal net rcccipts 2 32Si bales exports
10 Great Britain II bales to France 2h5I baes 10 the
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
TrpnpEAN MAPEI.Ta

LIVERPOOL oct -POrk-Easern steady az 52 Western
dali al 40. Cumberland Cut steady 3T short
steady 80 Cd Long clear steady at 81 short Clesi
scady nj 30 Hains-LOng Cut steady at AL Shoulders
soady Beef-Inda Messdu at 10 Extra Mess steady
Al 30; Primo Mess dun at Sc. Lsrd-Pnme Western
steady at 90. Ta,low-pI1me city duh At 376d T1r-
pentine-Spirits dull at %. ROsln-COmmOn duh att 0di
Fine dun at 10 Cheese Choice steady at Al Lard
OH dull at 39. Flour-EItra State dull -. Wheat
Spring dun at 3D. No. Spring steady at II 0d, new
New Western steady at 8d New 60uthen steady az
o. Corn old Mixed Soft dull at y 30; Prime New Mixed
al 30.
IIyERPOOI, oct. 25-l:30 q. m.-Bacon 81 per cwt for
Long Clear Jidles and 32 for Short Clear Mddes Lard
35 Der cWL American.
IWLRPo0I oct. 25-2 D. m.-Breadstuns weaker: Wheat,
Q7d az I'd per GENITAL for average California White e9d
foI California Cub Tod d06dfor Red Western spring
and Sd lOd for Red Winter The receipts Of Wheat for
past three days were $4,000 qrs including 2sOOO qrs
Ansrcan The market f0r Yarns and Fabrics Man hester
~ 1ull and rather lower for all articles.
IOSDOS oct 2J-6:3O a m.lletned Petroleum, Id per
gallon. Common ROsin s as 81.
IOSDON oct 25-Evening g-Nhae OIL. 23OdG G3l per ton.
UUKNfv pct. 25-Latd crossed at so Il 10 ~
UINBl r. oct 9o.-Lard closed at 81 marks per 100 n.
UAyIE oct 2J.-1AId closed OF ~ z francs per 90 kos
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

Money has been in good supply all the week, and
on railway collateral per cent was about the aY-
Srage rate, and q the fair range, and the cXcep
tion. On Government bonds, rates were 400.
Prime mercantile paper dull, and the best
names were at 6G7 per cent. The rates OF domestic
exchange were as last quoted. The United
States Treasurer at Washington to-day received
$3.50, 600 National bank notes for redemption. The
customs receipts were S45O0O0, and the internal
revenue receipts were 100000. The following
Is the Clearlng-H ouse statement to-day: Currency
exchanges, S6j. 119; currency balances, 81
2,1j1; gold exchanges. $9,O5l s6o; gold bal
ances $l,3JO,45l
There was rather more tranquility noticed in af-
fairs on the London Stock Exchange during the
week. and it is to be hoped that, no further DIS
asters will grow ont of the late failure OF the City
Of Glasgow Bank. British COnsols, however, are
still inclined 10 fcveushneSs, and United States
bonds were irregular and on the whole lower,
there having been an important decline
In the American railway securities. Bar
silver fell to t0l pence per ounce, English standard,
closing at 493i. At the meeting of the directors
Yesterday, the Bank Of England made no change III
its rate of discount, which remains at per cent.
There was no quotation to-day Tor money but
three months bills are generally discounted IN the
opcn market at & per cent. The following are the
highest and lowest prices of securities Tor the week,
and the closing sales to-day and q week ago:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26

prices sales for the week $50 hhds 394he for Lurs
and 5dllc for Leaf Seed Leaf also more scevo about
steady sales $50 cases 1877 New England l0626c 600 do
DO PENNSYLVANIA go dlSc 81 cases 1875 state 72c 900
1877 Wisconsin 78i and 800 bales Havana Sje9
81 10.
WHALEBONE.. Steady, quiet no sales.
WHISKEY-Dull 81 90 bid. 81 10 asked.
WOOL-DOmestic grades have been quiet the announce
men Of several heavy failures with liabilities more or ess
centred caused holders 10 be very cautOns
in making sales and 10 demand mer prices which alone
would suffice 10 check business Sales 7OOlO DomeStS
F1eeces d37c 90 900 n UnWashed DO, 2Sd29ci 6OOOO
Valparaiso 49c IS 600 Oregon. u 6SOc 5000 4 LoS
SECURED Texas 3Sc S00UU N Texas. lG023c; 4OOOO ID
spring California gd24c 10000 Fall do l4mlgci sO9O
10 Secured do So j5c 1876 bags and l0OOO 10 n1esio
Pulled bales MUuteviteO 100 bales Cape iOOO 10 DOns
Nois 80 900 Unmor 5hantable Feeces, 20OOO 10 I
rItOry 20, 600 ID Georgia private terms.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
LIVE srocK MAhKErs-BY 7


BrFFMo oct. 23-CAITLR-Recepts today 1929 head !
33 through cOnsigbments
2s5 cars Market moderately active prices unchanged Of
friugs mainly Fair Medium quality only ngt prono non
Of Choice stock sales Of Choice 10 Extra Steers - 400
81 Good shippers siGsi 80 Medium SS SoaS4 Dest
SsTTPP Asp IANBs-Recepts today. 1900 head for the
cck thus far % head for time last week IL
400 head through gnents, 22 MarKet du ana
Tyta S. 7jd43 50. No Lambs sale cars stock remain
Receipts to-day, G.GO5 head for the week thus
far a. $50 head for the time last week, ie3b head
sales OF Yokers s3 lOGS3 50 Heavy IS 25d$3 iO best
grades dispOsed Of , . NO..
--pecsipts 22O head shipments 800 head market
sd UC i1weT philadelphia 50 3Oas3 40 ISh s3GsJ 20 :
Mixed Packing 50 ass 10. ,oo ,
f steody and unchanged. Native Steers S3 OudS4 ~
Btchers easy s2d$2 9O Bulls II jOds% 40; steers
SJ4S3 80: Texans, S2dsZ 90.
suFCI-Recripts, 400 head shipments, 1000 head The
mems ar. full market dull: 81 S0dS4 %.
TAsT IlBEnY Penn. oct 26.-CAITTR-Recelpts TODAY.
10 head through local; total for the past i0 days o
Of through and l9O3 heAd OF local. holns hee LUZ
Ohcccipa oday 3Gsj head total for the past onr
days head Workers. 50 jdsj 3J Philadephas - ~
ais as ,. ,-
day- 2 head selling; market for the week
"a IDtTs oct 2b-UOGs-Iight, easier Heavy, better
Light shipping Good NOrGerH, - 7bdS9 Mixed Packing
and Bostons, " 90es3 10 Butchers TO Select 80 l5G
CAJlIE-NO shipping demand Butchers stock In good re
quest firm and unchanged Natives-COws aud Heiers.
2J steers 30: Wntered Texans, - 20 a
SO Through Texas S2as3 Receipts 500 head shipments
SnIrr-U Unchanged Receipts 500 head; shipments, 800
New-York tribune., 1878-10-26
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsfER2
Npu WORK CITY

23dst. dot 40 2OD 25x9s.s; Albert Roberts rcf-
cree. 10 Joseph 4 BaldWln.
58th IT. = IT'S n Of jth-ave, 2jXlOO.j Bnau Nc
Kenny ann wife 20 Amba Body ........ :.-.-..-'..
124th.stns $40 II e Of 2d-ave. 2OxIOO.ll sophia
Serven and husband 10 Treharne... ......-. ..,..
l25th 81, II g. 40 n " ~ 4thaVe. 2j59 II Maria
Mason 10 John II Conway and anOther... ....t.--
Charlton ST. 80 - and No l72 Varckst, and also No
81 Chsrton-st Charles MOsher aud others 10
sarah T. MOsler.
HudsOn.st e ; 40 n Of MOrtOn-st 22xsO Eleanor
JWestervclt and husband 10 Mariana hainht.;
9thave =. % II n Of j2dst. JOxlOO Charcs 90"
70 Thomas wood.
lOthave, n cor BloOnfeld.st, \. s.llN49XTtgular; /;
Thomas Hurislcld and wife 10 the PeDn-y wanna
Coal Company.
BrOOme-st cor NOTfOlk-st, 2JXjl7 James ~
Gilbor.. referee. 10 the National Fire Insurance