davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16

MAY they always live in peace and
harmony" was the way a Yanked mar
riage should have wound up. But the
compositor who could not read manu-
scrip so well, put it IN type and horriAed
the happy couple by making 1t read thus:
MAY they always live on peas and
homiDy." -. .U5s..
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
AMERICAN Tributes OF RE-
SPECT FOR VICTOR
EMMA NITEI

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. Is, 1873.
The flags on the city offices, at military
headquarters, consular offices and many
private buildings were at half mast to-
day out of respect to the memory of the
late King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16

-. OD'@f - CJj'oI VU
These are glaring abuses which ought
not to be tolerated, and will not be, if
there is any honest disposition to econo-
mize the public xpendiJures.-N. y.
Sun,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
MRS. TRORN.

The funeral of Mrs. Thorn Oily Da>
venport) will take place tomorrow. Fan
ny Davenport, the oldest of the sisters,
has been vers sick in Albany since Sat-
urday, She had just started ON a starring
tour, and this was the first place In which
she played. She caught cold early in the
week, and on Saturday evening afler the
play, she was prostrated with rheumatic
fever and symptoms of the disease with
which her father died. DIR. Pope, of
Philadelphia, who attended her father,
was telegraphed for, and he responded
Immediately. She progressed very fa-
vorably until Sunday night. Then she
received dispatch announcing the death
of her sister, which again prostraled her,
and for time the worst results were
feared. She has expressed her determi-
nation, however, to attend the funeral VI
her sister.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
follows


Here the Treasury paid out five thou
sand one hundred and eighty-seven dol
lars to collect eight dollars and eighty>
five cents! The naked facts are sufficient
TO demand attention from the Commits
tee Of Ways and Means and from the
House of Representatives. And this is
by no means an exceptional ease. There
are many of them scattered over the
country, North and South, East and
West. Extravaganza Is not sectional.
The receipts from customs in Alaska for
the whole fiscal year summed up fifty
four cents, and 1t took six officers TO col
lect that amount, at the following cost .
one Goiector. ...............-.....So I'D. .6l4 80
One Deputy Collector. r............... 800 90
Four Deputy Collectors. 4. 800 90
Over in New Jersey, the port Of Perth
Amboy produced seventy-nine dollars
and eighty cents in the year, and it csst
to collect that sum more than fifty dol
lars for every one taken in, as will be
seen by the figures:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
CoLoRED People VICTInIZEp.-Tl

CoLoRED PEOPLE VICTIMIZED--The
Charleston Is. C.) papers OF Saturday
state that for several days previous to
that date parties of colored people in
tent upon emigrating to Liberia have
been arriving in that city by the various
railroads. On their arrival they inquir-
ed for the Liberian ship, and seemed as
tonished when told that no such vessel
was in port. Many of them already held
shares of stock in the "Liberian Exodus
Steamship Company, "while others pros
cured them Immediately upon their ar
rival. Upon learning that the ship was
not there and was not likely to be soon,
they seemed much surprised and dis
heartened. All Of them had disposed OF
everything they possessed before leaving
home. The secretary and leader of the
Exodus Association Ga colored mani
called on the would.be emigrants and
informed them that they would have to
remain in charleston a month. He had
engaged for them rooms that would hole
six each, at two dollars per month. II,
didn't know who was responsible TO
bringing them into their present condi
ton.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16

IUltI. ..s.sss'ss' 'ssss 'ssss'' '1@A Ozi'VU
If the promise here held forth is borne
out in the coming years, what Won
drous scene of activity, what spectacle
of material greatness will the trans
Mississippi department of the Republic
present century hence
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
Greal laQucGnolI IN CARRIAGES
mws T.. w. HORN.
MS@ Late OF J. Merrick & Co.
Carriage Manu- factory.
1913 WALNUT STREET

Ig3 VAIN UT STKEET
WILMINGTON, DEL.
One Square above p, W. q b. II. r. Depot
The subscriber having purchased the large
shop and warerooms located as above,
would inform the public that he has every
facility for manufacturing Light and Heavy
Carriages of every description. In the best
manner, and can offer inducements to pur-
chasers superior to any first-class establish
ment in the city. Our work all made in tho
shop, out of the best material, and under
are therefore confident tina will give at
isfaction.
~ call and examine our stock OF car
-iages before purchasing elss"here.
g. W HORN,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
1J n tIreab cnance 10 make IN oney
II you can't get gold you can
TI Il | get greenbacks, We ne ed a per
All II Ill gOn in avarv town to Ia ke sub

scriptions for the largest, cheapest and bes
illustrated family publication In the world
The most elegant works of art given free to
subscribers. The price is SO low that al
most everybody subscribes. One agent re-
ports ma ling over $50 in week. A lady
ten days. All who engage make money
fast. You caa devote all your time to the
business, or only your spare time. You
need not be away from home over night
You can do itas well as others. Full par
ticulars, directions and terms free. Elegant
and expensive outfit free. If you want prof
table work send us your address at once.
1t costs nothing TO try the business. No one
who engages fails TO make great pay. Ad-
dress "T1e Peoples Journal" Portland,
Name
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16

If we go South, the facts are not ma
terially altered. At St. Augustine,
Florda,the collections summed up twen-
ty-three dollars and elghty-one cents, at
all expense of
The daily gazette., 1878-01-16
WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF
COLORADO,

The Denver Rocky Mountain News
devotes large portion Of its New ears
number to review of the progress and
resources Of the State of Colorado. The
statistics it presents furnish a remark
able exhibit of the rapid advance of the
far West in all the elements of ma'erial
prosperity. When we reflect that but a
few years ago the wide domain of Colo
rado possessed no white inhabitants save
those who clustered scantily about the
Indian trading posts and military sta
tions, the Significance of the following
figures, showing the actual productions
OF the State for the year 1877. will b,
fully appreciated j:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21

No li.,ense tax shall be uapve
State, or any parish Or man,
thority. on any lnechsnieal ~
factory or factory. except -
require police regulations
cities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21
why q BOOt-Biack Sold His
Hit.
lDetroit Free-press.l

1t surprised the sinners and
newsboys around the postoffice the
other day to see ':Limpy TIM" as
he was called, come among them III
quiet way, and hear him say.
Boys. | want to sell my kit.
Here's two brushes, whole box OF
backing, good stout box, and the
outfit goes for two shillin's."
"Goin' away, Tim ?" asked one.
"Not 'zactly, boys, but L want a
quarter the worst kind just now"
"Goin' on 'scursion 7" inquired
another.
"Not to-day, but l must have a
quarter" he answered.
One of the lads passed over the
change and took the kit, and Tim
walked straight to the Office of a
daily paper. put down the money,
and said:
II guess l can write if You will
give me a pencil"
With slowly moving finges he
wrote u death notice. 1t went into
the paper almost just as he wrote
1t, but you might not have seen it.
He wrote:
DIED-LITUL TED of scarlet fever
aiged three years. Funeral to-morrer.
Con up to heaven. Left one brother.
"Was it your brother?" asked
the cashier.
Tim tried to brace up: but he
could not. The big tears came up,
his chin quivered, and he pointed
90 the notice on the counter aud
gasped:
IL bad 10 sell my kit to do
it, b-but .he had his arms around
my neck when he d-died !"
He hurried away home, but the
news went to the boys, and they
gathered in a group and talked the
matter over. Tim bad not been
home IN hour before "a bure-footed
boy left the kit on the doorstep,
and in the box was boquet OF
flowers, which hud been purchased
in the market with pennies con-
tributed by the crowd of ragged
but big-hearted urchins.
Did God ever make a heart
which would not respond if the
right chord was touched?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21
The Little Folks Column.
A Story for Boys.

Here is story which contains a
hint for boys who hope some dag
to become influential men.
No American, probably, ever
possessed the secret of personal
influence over men, and knew SO
well how to use it, as did Henry
Clay. His secret lay in his warm
heart and remarkable memory.
All his journeys to Washington
were performed slowly on horse
back, or in the leather hung stages
which crossed the mountains. Ey-
cry shopkeeper and negro hostler
on the way claimed "Old Harry
Clay as his personal friend.
An old gentleman gives the fol-
lowing "reminiscences of him:
/ lived in little village on the
National road. One evening, when
l was a boy of fourteen, l was
closing my fathers store for the
night, when a tall, ungainly, keen
eyed man entered hurriedly. l
had seen his picture. The blood
fairly stopped in my veins.
as Mr.. Neel in ?" he asked.
"No, sir, he is out of town."
He turned away with great ap-
parent annoyance.
Il am his son, Mr.. Clay" ! said.
"What can 1 do for you? Any
thing in the world,
He laughed, and said: II an,
on my way home and find myself
out of money"
flung open. the desk.
81 would like to borrow a hun
bred dollars" be said, making out
a due bill to my father.
In day or two the money came
back.
-Four years afteryard / was in a
town which was preparing to re-
ceive Clay as the candidate for
President. There was to be bar
becue, an illumination, etc. A pro-
cesslon of citizens and of soldiers
went out to meet him. | was an
awkward country lad, and l fol-
lowed in the crowd The leading
politicians and all the great men
of the town were in front.
On reaching the little roadside
inn, muddy hack outside showed
that MIR. Clay had arrived. The
next moment he came out OH the
porch. There was deafeuing
cheer. His eyes swept over the
crowd, and he singled Ine out! lie
held out his hand:
"Ha! my friend Neel !" lie said.
That was the proudest moment
of my life ! Clay had his faults,
but the man who could remember
to give pleasure to II poor lont Of IA
boy, and at such time, had Il
noble humanity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
OFFICIAL
To the Qualified Electors Of the State
of Louisiana.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Nav Orleans LILLY II 1S7H.

OFFltE Oh cEtifEiAht VT % AL Z, I
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans. July II, 1873. J
In pursuance of article 147 of the con-
stitution of this State, publication is
hereby given to the voters of this State
of the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution of this State, agreed to by two
thirds of the members elected to each
house of the General Assembly, at Its
session of 1878, and which are required
to be published, three months before the
before the next general election for Rep
resentatives to the General Assembly,
ia at least one newspaper in every
parish of this State, In which a news
paper shall be published. Said amend
ments appear more fully in acts Nos. 70
and "a of the regular session OF the Gen
eral ASSEMBLY of 1873, and in act No. ~
of the extra session of the General AS
sembly of 1878. which are officially pub
hshed for the information OF the voters,
and which Will be submitted to the peo-
pie at the next general election. be
held on the fifth day of November (next)
1873, in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against each
amendment, separately, and il a MAORI
ty of the votes at said election shall ap-
prove and ratify all or either of said
amendments, the same shall become a
part of the constitution.
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21

A vain man IL like an egg, TN
full ov himself tn hold ennything
elZe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21
All Sorts.

It's wise joke that knows its
own father.
A visable means of support-Fhe
har gman's moose.
You cannot set the river on fire
with a rowing match.
Character is the diamond that
scratches every other stone.
A delicate but not uncommon
parcel-A lady wrapped up in her
self.
Why is od-pecker like a
tramp because he bores for his
grub.
Josh Billings says: Greatness
konsists in DUNG CRATE deal and
saying nothin' about it."
Square umbrellas are in use in
London. They will not be round
when the borrower comes.
We have all heard of Patience
on O monument" but physicians
usually plant theirs under one.
DIR. Holmes says that crying wild
ows marry first. There is nothing
like wet weather for TRANSFORMING.
A woman has to settle a mans
coffee with the white of an egg,
but she can settle bis hash with a
look.
Even the Russian language has
not the power to to describe the
feelings Of mosquito bite between
the shoulder blades.
Let your watchword be dis
patch" said one negro to another,
as he scooped up big watermelon
from farmers field.
An Albany clergyman was re-
Gently telling marvellous story,
when his little girl said. Snow, pa,
say, is that really true, or is it just
preaching"
Few farmers will ever come to
understand how an artist car sit
in the shade OF a rock and sketch
a landscape, with his arm around
a girls waist.
What makes man wild these
days is to pay five dollars for II
medical consultation in which he
is ordered by the physician to wear
an Atwood undershirt.
It is noticeable that the nice
young man who never carries to-
bacco because it makes bis clothes
smell, takes a chew every time any
other man pulls out "a tobacco box
and Offers 1t.
A woman saved her old love let
ters Just to see what fool her
husband made of himg elf. There
is no use of man doing this he
can see it every day he lives, with
out reading over any letters.
Truth, being founded on rock,
you can boldly dig to see its foun-
dalton, without fear of destroying
the edllce; bat falsehood being
laid on the sand, if you examine its
foundation you cause it to fall
A little girl was reproved for
playing out doors with boys, and
informed that, as she was seven
years old, she was "too big for that
now" But with all imaginable in
nocence she replied: "Why. the
bigger We grow the better We like
them"
A merchant says that he set
hen on an old tomato can, recent
.ly, and she Matched out five bottles
of catsup. with Autographed labels,
and u dozen. fine tomato plants.
The gentleman is an alderman and
capnot tell lie and would not il
he could.
A little boy hearing some one
remark that nothing was quicker
than thought, said: Il know some
thing that is quicker than thought. :"
"What is it, Johnny 2" asked his
father. "Whistling," said Johnny;
''for when / was In school yester-
day, | wbistled before / thought,
and got licked for it, too"
A Cockney inquired at the post
Office for letter for Emery Hog
den." He was told there was none
for him. "Look ere he replied,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21
Number Thirteen.

Each of the district judges shall re-
ceive salary. to be fixed by law, wl,jc,.
except in the parish Of Orleans. shilll
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-09-21

Strike out the nr% E 20
OF the constitution Of l5oc'
"a university shall D. 800 ~
maintained In the city o. ~
It shall be composed Of -
and collegiate deparsnTS... -
appropriate faculties. WI
sembly, shall provide y
eanizatiou and main;a'nss.p \
sert: aThe university JiA
tanned. It shall be comPsii ~
a medical and an academ's,M ~ y
and such other departns.s a
established by law sss- 4:
pirate faculties; ircr'as'' .ir,1J
and medical departmsn'ss =. a
lied shall continue N n y
Orleans, and the acsd ,.ssd n
departments may b.
in the State -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
MAroh > OfEtCE.
NEw Yong lima II iSzl


INV YORK, June ~, 1878.
BY virtue OF the authority in by the
ist day Of June 1877 smith Ely Jr Mayor the city
OF New Yok do hereby give notice that the said ordn
ISIS % on ana AFTER A0nd'S 'As ''n d.y
and do hereby give notice that have caused 10 DO
sixteenth street last the where ali dogs
seized and captured pursuant TO said ordinance to be
ceyercd aud that said pound IL to be kept
eisnt O'Clock A. NJ until hve O'Clock r. NJ OF
And I do hereby designate aud appoint the following
persons to seize and capture all dog. found loose
ordin.ncc aud TO deliver the aforesaid dog
pound said appointments to take effect from and Atcr the
l7th day Of June. 1873. viz
-trst Second. Third and Fifth wards Charles HeMker
SIXTH Seventh and Fourteenth wards, Richard
s-hisssh SR.h and s,..een.h yards james sharksy
5-rcventh ward, Daniel tiien.
s-yitesnih and Seventeenth wards, Jamss Mclaughlin
s-Twenty. hrst ward. L@rry Bcsley.
s-r~enseth aud twenty second wards, Patrick Camp
io-Sineteen.h ward, from Forteth sx.y-dnh street.
iI-Ninstesnth ward north OF sixty.snh street. and
Iwsth ward south Of ii0th street aud OF Eighth
12-Tweh north lIeth street and east OF Eighth
- avenue. Henry J. Williams.
ward Il en.sy might. .,snue Charles Wilson.
15-fwenty fourth ward, Thonias Birmingham.
number q respeetive districts thereon which shield
they shall be obliged TO In . public manner Ut ail
And hereby dssirnsso and spposs JOHN Mcmahon ..
tecuer of the dog pound to take Effect 10Th day
ad pound claimed Within orty.ssht hours and re.
seemed ~ che owner ~ paying the sem OF - therefor
drowning and under the direction OF the said John
Mcmahon and such workmcp la the said dog pound y
ID. 1875. SMITH Ely Jr Mayer
Major Hart. Registrar Of Permits, wishes persons
wanting renewals OF dog licenses 10 bring last years
uccnBos with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
"TARLTON'S RAID.

The Juno meeting OF tho wcsichester Co anty His.
loric Society Will DO held In tho Old Presbytsrian
Church Of Bedford, on Wednesday evening next A
paper upon "Tarlton's Rand Through BEDFORD will be
read by the Rev. Lea Luqucr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
REAL ESTATE
The sales made yesterday on the Real Estate Elk
change are as follows


change are follows
v. " HARxHTT.
sonn bassett Jr., referee closure sale OF one
pisiasia "... $1,000
Also foreclosure sale-Kichsrd ~ Henry, referee
OF house. with lot 20xl022 ., .. 4. Of East 18th -
A. 40 II. W. Of I'd av TO plaintiff $500
~ :, ny H. W. COATES
:" D. Gwiilim: referee Foreclosure sale OF four
coin av. plaintiff 49,. $3.50
nv l. AND I. PHILLIPS
Eaward Dakn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF the
house, with lot 25x10U, No. Monroe St. N. =, be-
tween cathsrne aud Market sts, TO PLAINTIFF. 5000
GERARD
John NJ. Barbour, refsree-fore closure sale OF the
house. with lot 22x6S. No. $50 Broome ST., s. T.,
l3Ash. Of hudson St, to Leo Goidmark 1850
- @. LYON.
william Blake, referee-Foreclosure sale OF one
lot, 2ox99 II, OF West l26th ST., 2.5 It. W. OF
9TH av 10 plaintiff 100
J. WILLS
!. o. Della Mare, referee Foreclosure sale of one
lot. 25xlOo on the = .. OF 1850 st., $50 II. W. OF
Grove plaintiff 1850
JOSEPH INQUIRE
NJ J. W adhetmer. referee Forcclo. sale Of the
house, with lot 25xS0 o. No. 34l East 30th ST., n.
s.. lis f. OF LIST to plaintiff 10000
J.. BOYD.
franklin Bien. referee -forecIosure sale OF the
house, with lot l7.Sxl6o. No. 1853 I'D av.. Q. 81
lp62 H. Of luSth st. TO samuel Koch. 1000
Total. $50 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16
WAR ON THE DOGS.

Mayor Ely formally issued, yesterday, his dog proc.
Amalion, together with the list OF dog caichers and
particulars as 10 tho pound. The document reads as
toows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16


WANTED To PURCHASE.
nRCU ffxTUKEs wxNTEb-BofTLEs COUNTESS
Dsheiyng Showcases. Address DRUGGIST, Eagle Office
Br, okyn
MERCHANTS AND SToEEKEEPERs IN THE CITY
lor country DESTROYS ct disposng either their whole
surplus stock IN trade of whatsver kind u
purchaser by addrcssin4 r. H., tox fi8 HsraId Once
Az ANTKD TO PURCHAsk-A SMALL FIRE OR
w Burglar safe cheap Address SAFEGUARD box ia
Herald offce.
w ANTED--A SMALL SECOND HAND SAFE IN
w good condition; state price, make and inside size.
CHK. HAUER, 100 Even 81. Brooklyn, H. D.
WANTS. TO BUY COAL YAKD.-BROOKLYN PIE.
w erred. ]. d., 364 south I'd ST., Brooklyn Is. u.
IA; AIMED TO PURCIASL-A PAiING PHARMACY
w bear stctcst investigation. Send full paticu
lars. BONA fIDE. box la Herald Uptown Office.
JNANTED-A CHAMPAGNE .BUTfLlNG MACHINE
CO., is Cottage ST.. Jersey City Heights. N. j.
EXCHANGE.
vlrANrED no ExCHANGE-FOR CONNECrfcUT
w seed Cigars first class Set Of Psror Furniture
ADDRESS, by letter. Il. ST.. Union square Hotel.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
nALLETMAsrER DuMAKs DANCING ACADEMY.
D1i 4tb swalts aud Eve Dances taught perfectly
IL SIX private lessons
1yARTIEks DANCING AvADEMy, UNION
Osquare, open all summer; peiyate lessons any hour;
uds specially; lady assistants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-16


OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate transactions recorded in
the Register Is ONCE juno l5 1878, are obtained
Augustus T. Docharty. Deputy Register
Irving place g. s.. SO It. n 10th st.. 2axlos Jane
Madison rse ay 70 Ases 4 y 81 18th 4xs
Henry r. sewai ana wife TO Frederick do r. Fos- ~.
Madison av e. $: 80 10 H. n Of 18th st. aolxe5
,Frsderiek Do Z. Foster sarah r, sewsl.... Nom
.sasSa.sa hsaj .Sia hasssinssa, 1900
George Husssy 10 Anton Mechalet. ......... =. 500
oSss and g. q q w STnss
. Mitchell wife John ". Mitchell ..... $500
James Mct,overn TO Fannie fak. 1900
'i same T., 70 RsSsee. rst Lexington 1900
sas aSs
sdsy rs 4. !. q ssth -. as;l xioo; johanna
as.' .ns aisot1s = y
Mary r. puray and husband to Bank for savias. Nom.
kggsrs and wife to Henry Busch 1900
:ad other. lssssa.0I. Mssx.lss Tho%p.oa: Nom.
irrssuis John NJ Xmory and wife TO samuel b.
Ossa s North River issa:i Jane: xaoy nom
.sd wife 70 Sc, ssuue Amsery 6.s 1000
a7si s. .. : 9Th Az, aoassa; David .'
oelssEi. sds T. + D.i:nss; st.: soi .'n,
'c 6s I. Mare ssi ss s: ai aae
Ei,s; y; L M. ls!M Houston
snee Company $500
..Dssys.: ~ $500 " 5000
Sd .~ No SOS; Dedeei IL yai.msan TO- G:org:
Sd Az mo ' 5sij. b. n Di:6iow Ji. to Chris.
Broaawav no $50 ' dickson Field to Charles ~
L. keismAnn part OF years $500
Bishop. Abbis A. and husband. 20 james r. Palsen.
Butler. Rose Eysnre. to Jessie Clark. n .. Of SD
Dooper 4uio and wife. to Michael j. Adrian. Of
pvses TSom . q sowe yG Z 5000
i3ssi st. O. Of Alexander w csc w.raS years 27oo
Same to same. s. Of l35th st. e. OF Alexander av;
Same same s. !. Of is5n S.. Of Alexander av
Fisher Alexander NJ to Joseph it, Be:ins w. Of
co: G IT, 1 H. q 3a.ss xm:n:i ~ 1000
Ham Ao e. AND osss1 to townsend w:n 1900
Hoover; Harmon and wife, % George il. s@yta . n 80
hnssn,1. :" ssn':m ami e Joseph a.chins0n
Kpa:ss 4 Ea..rd and vile 70 Iod Apnx:
tsxeeu.or. Of 10Th ST. v Of Let av; 5years. 5000
same to Of 10Th Of LIST av; years 5000
Soisn conrad and VIZ. 70 o ys. 800
q Of Ridge st.. between Delaney aud R,vngton;
Lsas William and wis, 10 Eii..s:ii s. acis.s.s
and rs . sass
Perry ~ e xdoD sas Of ssiay 5000
Ter s. c2sd ward, yesrs .............:..: 1000
SIT. q south 9Th av: 1000
Sherry, Mary A. and others, to the United States
Fire Insurance Company. .. = Of 18th ST. W. OF av.
b; oyears.......:. ................. ....... $500
Same to same OF lth St. w. Of av b; years. $500
btreeter. william H. aud wife. to Robert Is. Roose-
volt. u. Of 27th st. " Of 9Th av; years.. 1900
Same to John D. Loftngwell (trustee), n. .. of27th
st, W Of 9TH sv $500
West, Bradley Cary Manufacturing Company to
Francis f. johnson, s. .. Of 3Oth ST., OF 7th nv.;
.............. $500
AssfGNMKNT or MoRrGAGEs.
Breese Augus,a T., 70 Eoise T. Lawrence.... 81 500
fh, James " receiv.rl TO Richard Sulg..... 5000
hrndei Caspar TO John Carl and others. 1870
!nsursnce department to u A. Seaman. lU.75U
Thompson. 10000