davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28
J. 4 QI Kills VV',
Sole PrOprletors.
au9i7-tf

TRY, It. 10 cents will get a sample bottle OF
AIARsr's GOLDEN BALsAA. the great Throat ana
Lung medicine. Try 1t for your Cough. Two
doses will give relief. A large bottle VIII 90
wonders. Regular size. 50 cents anu 81 lfSa
10 cent. bottle first. ASK your druggist for IT,
For sale by J. a. Qusrtes q Co. noSSmS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28
Sheet Music.

We are prepared to furnish. Oh short no.
tice. instrumental, vocal or band sheet mo
sic. at catalogue prices.
dcl4,o J.. A. QUARLEs 4 Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28
Dress Goods.

We have Just received / very attractive
stock OF cheap dress goods, ~ to Is cts per
yard.
| dpcItf w. IL. A~CCACSLASD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28
Blankets.

Jdst received y large stock Of white and
colored bIankets, ranging in price from el
to So per pair.
deceit W.T.. h~CIAtsLANp.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28

HALLS VEGETABLE SICiLiAS HAIR skSh"EA
ia II scientific combination of som" OF the mos
powerful restorative agents in the vtsetshie
Kingdom. 1t restores gray hair I" It's Original
color, II makes the scalp white and clean. IL
cures dandrun ami hum"r7. and falling OUT OF
hair. II furnishes the nu'ritircp principle by whf'h
the hair il nourished and supported IL makes
the hair moist soft and glossy and - unsnrpas>-
ell as d hair dressing. 1t Is the most economical
| preparation ever offered 10 The public, As It's Ell
| t.c,s remain a long time. making only an oc"s-
| s,opal application necessary. II Is recommended
| and used by eminent medical men, and ohciAiIs
! endorsed bv the State Assay.ro i Massachusetts
| The popularity of Halls Hair R.newei has IN
creased with the test OF mary years, both IN 'bt
country snA in foreign lands and II Is now KNOW
and used IN ali the civilized countries OF III
world.
Foe SALE BY ALL DRuCGlsrs-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28
Prof. A. F. Fleet.

The Columbia Herald. of last week. contained
this editorial paragraph: 'bnring the last
session CT the Board Of Curators u. the Univer- |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28

GREEN RIDGE. PErrIs Co. May Is. 1876.
This is to certify that l had a very bad cough
Tor twelve months. and was cured by tho use OF
| HARRIS COUGH BITfEI.S.
RUSSELL JENNINGS.
For sale by D. w. b. Tevis, Lexington. Mis-
.ouri povS0-ly-So3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-28

49, h,stendereJ mis-
As f Central Female
in reluctantly accep-
Bruary 18th, 1879. He
TOY =, Texas, TO take charge
hod Female College, at that
chlyIe is made OH account of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
Hawaiian Flower Girls.
San Francisco Chronicle.

The Hawaiians are passionately fond
of flowers. Beyies of happy, rollicking
native girls climb the sides of the noun
tains or explore the picturesque gorges
in search of the choicest specimens,
and, having gathered enough to supply
the market for the day, they dash down
10 Honolulu, riding horseback, man
fashion, at a terrific gait. They are
sure tc bedeck themselves first with
''leis" or wreaths Of flowers, which en-
circle their foreheads and hang sus-
pended from their necks like so many
necklaces gllttering in the golden sun.
light. Suspended from the neck, also,
and flowing down their backs are great
streamers of "maile" wreaths, plucked
from deliciousl y fragrant and perpet-
ually green exotic, without the aid of
which no Hawaiian belle is robed in
the height of fashion. Arrived in
Honolulu, the flower girls select some
shaded nook or corner along the public
streets, and sitting by the halfdCzen or
more, deXterously assert the various
flowers and string them up until the lei
is completed. AS soon as the girls get
fairly at work they make leis with sur
prising rapidity, and spread them out
Enthusiastically SO as to attract the greatest
attention and invite bellies and beaus to
purchase. The flower girls invite the
Hawaiian public to patronize them by
singing songs, the burden Of which is
love, not In it's most Platonic form.
and their love-chants are usually sue
cessful in drawing custom. At the time
that the famous count-communist,
Henri Rochefort, passed through the
Hawaiian capital, he was, while walking
along, literally covered with leis and
MALE wreaths by charming native
beauty Of sweet sixteen. - ..s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
Sad End of a Romantic Marriage.

A curious divorce suit now on trial in
Bridgeport induces plenty of romance,
with the old moral against runaway
matches. Miss Elizabeth Adams, years
ago lived in Syracuse, N. Y. She met
clandestinely one Charles E. Hill, who
soon after went as clerk to China. She
kept up correspondence with him, but
her parents did not know she even had
his acquaintance. One day she started
on journey with her mother but got
left at a way station and disappeared.
She was not heard of for week, and
then came letter that she had sailed
to marry Mr.. Hill. The ship was wreck
ed, and for fifteen days she was tossed
about in an open boat. Finally she
was rescued and married Hill. Now
she sues for divorce after all that she
endured to get her husband. She came
home twice after marriage, and in 1866
her Chinese servants were the wonder
of Syracuse. Of recent years Mrs. Hill
has been travelling abroad. Not long
ago, at Bridgeport, she filed bill for
divorce. He heard Of it, and, being
very rich, wrote to Maine friend to
give her $4,000 if she would make it
a quiet separation. Subsequently hear
ing that the affair had become public,
he reduced his offer to $4,000. His
friend called at the Sterling House to
talk it over with her, and forthwith she
broke pitcher over his head and had
him arrested for assault. He also COM
planned against her. They are at it..
Hill has filed bill of divorce, and is on
the way home to fight, and there it
stands. Scandal, disgrace, discord, etc.,
all the natural fruit of the one-sided
elopement of long ago.-Hantford Cour-
ant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
How to Provide Against Crows Feel

What should the lady do who per-
ceives the first trace Of crows foot in
the face reflected by her mirror? She
should lend an ear to the Ccmtesse de
Bassanville, editress OF the Almanach
du Sduou Vivre. In the number for the
year 1879, just issued, sound advice IS
offered as to the best means of opposing
the ravages of time. Crows feet, in
deed, cannot be altogether removed
but there Is no reason why they should
assume too prominent an appearance,
if natures own most agreeable remedy
be resorted to. When you are past
twenty-five" says Mdme. de Bassan-
vile land her counsels are rendered to
gentlemen as we'll as ladiesI" never let
more than five or six hours pass with
out closing your eyes for short time
say ten minules; not necessarily to
sleep, but to repose the muscles of the
eye" Of course every movement and
play of the face necessarily tends to
fatigue those muscles-whether it be q
smile or the expression Of surprise of
fixed attention. The closing of the
eyelids at intervals is therefore recon-
mended as a "beauty rest" The mus
cles, reposed, lose their tendency to
that nervous contraction which tram
states into wrinkles. 1t might, how
ever, be objected to this prescription
that in our busy age few persons can
find leisure to close their eyes at odd
times during the day; that to many
more enforced inaction-a condition of
absolute repose without sleeps intol-
cradle; and, finally, that if q man or
woman happens to be tired, a ten min
utes' nap may easily develop into forty
winks" or a long doze, which is refresh
ing enough at the time, but loses pre-
cious slice of the day, and insures a
sieepless night. Few, indeed, share
that enviabIe popularity of the late
Baron Bunsen, who could go to sleep
for three minutes, and then wake with
powers, restored and single hearted
appetite for Egyptian chronology or
any other light work.-PaA Mall Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
TWO MEN.

One was a king and wide domain
He ruled as his slreS had done:
wooden hovel, a bed of pain
Belonged to the other one.
The king was iii. and the world was sad
But the monarch languiShed, the monarch died
The beggar was sick unto death, but he had
Not one to watch at his low bedside.
Then under the minister the king was laid,
While DER him the marbles were piled:
But shallow grave in the fields made,
BY careless hands for Poverty's child.
Yet now there are those who prolanely declare,
If you opened the tomb and the grave.
You could not distinguish, whatever your care,
The dust of the king and the slave.
CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20
or had the means to bribe those who

or had the means to bride those who
were set upon his track. HT
Ida Halifont lived through it all. She
lives to-day in the quiet house beside
the river, but no one has ever seen her
smile since that hour. No one will
ever see her smile again; and from her
deepest slumbers she often starts in ter
ror, fancying that she sees uplifted me-
nacingly above that cruel, terrible arm
marked with the blood-red stain. There
is no hope of happiness for her, for she
embraced her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

where less attention is given to the dis
ease, the drain for Stops is not always
recognized as source of diptheria; but
In very many cases it has been proved
to be so beyond the slightest doubt
Herald of Health.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

Few people outside of newspaper
Office can conceive of the trials and vex-
alton of the editorial profession. Just
as you have got ready to write an orig
inal article the scissors turn up, and
when you do find them, ten chances to
one that they are as dull as hoe
Boston Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

The editor of the Yonkers N. "
Gazette had a cat which he named Plu-
tarch, on it's tombstone, because it had
so many lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

SECRETARY EvARTs is setting out a
long row of lines in the fishery bust
ness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

THE Berlin treaty grows weaker with
age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

SHOWING How SENSITIVE A GIRL IN
LOVE Is.-They were sitting in an open
buggy on the cross-road and bounded
on one side by the wood and on the
other by an orchard. The first we
heard was, "Now stop, Will; you will
muss my hair" He laughed and she
broke out with, "you don't love me one
bit" The caress he gave ner would
have made an anaconda turn pale. and
as she threw up her head for breath he
said, "Pm strong, eh, grip" eyes,
you are; but l don't think you are as
strong as you used to be-" And then We
felt weak and left them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-20

The reindeer replaces the horse and
the OK where these animals could not
be utilized. In the Russian empire
there are computed to be about 1000
600, of which 100000 are in Europe.
In Siberia there are more than 800, 900.
The Koraks of eastern Siberia, who are
nomads, and live in skin tents, have
immense herds of reindeer, some tribes
owning not less than $4,000. These sup
ply their food, clothing, and means of
transport. The pride Of the Laplanders
is also to have large herds of reindeer
for their sledges. They drink the milk
of these animals, and make cheese of
it, they clothe themselves with the
skins. and eat the flesh.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24

West 3U;h.st (No 5sl). 31x316, Thomas Owens and -,
wife, to Jefferson NJ Levy .....--.'..'..... 6oOc
y 81 the uned Y to James Dosrd 5000
hhfens and wife to William iindcrmann. 5000
WehTum to Emanuel LOwenfcs.. 125
5th.ave, 40 Il Of l9thst, 226IlOO Moses Ely,
80 SOC
en-, referee to Ramon HefnSHdez 1920
pod and Tie to Everett Wheeler, 13,5OO
and wtc to to Everett Wheeler l2OOC
Westchesterayc 9, 176 fl W OF Concordave l24th
Waril 4G.2Xl4S.3, William Caudwel and wife,t0
JOhnJ
Lexng ton -ave,s cor OF 57thst 25.5x226. Ephraim
Jacob and wife TO Andres DOld .............-.. 25C
NaDdewater.st no 10y, and also No Nandewaterst
brooklyn Bridge ' Company m .o 82sss
ana wife t. Charles Ritchie 1' 10000
l09th.si, 500 II OF 3dayo, l2.5x9l.S, Andrew
White to Maria J. Wood.
l09th-st, s. $40 II OF 3dave. 25Xl001O; and also
l09ths So 33j II G of 3daye, 25Xl0p.10 George
JSths 1898 II G Of lstavc, lGSXl004 and als0
TolI6gcr aud vile 70 Henry wiiScn. 10 OOC
3ithSt 50 II Of 2dave, 2LSX9S o Patrick IL
MbCullagh aud wife to Augustus L HOLLY.
Doyle and wife TO robert Z beitz 90 5OC
i"' and wife. to william Ma. 2OOC
LsssfeT s r and wife to william Raidvn sOOC
sehmiGf H and nd? wife T to Fabisn Deso1ch 4GOC
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
SHIP NEH'S.
MAY %.
PORT OF NEw.YORK

PORT OF NEWBORN. MAY 20
CLEARED.
steamship of Indiana tBr sadler Glasgow Scotland
q steamship Ffsia Ger) Never, Hamburg, Plymouth via
Steamship Canims tHr Leddicoat Hamilton Bermuda
steamship cOrtes Bennett Halifax and st. Johns " s.
Steamship Bell Lawrence Norfolk City Point and
stesmshp Algefs Hawthorne Wilmlngto DEL BogaIt
MSrsnn Steamship elaucus Bearse Boston il F. Dimock
Eie%nors ;S @ poTand aa No Sno a
Bark MereuTius NOI Iysgaard Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark VncCnzo Gaaoa Utal), Mazea Bristol Eng Lauro
BARK eHGhlda CBr) Meike Bristol, Eng J. Edmipsto3
Bark Gronsvaar Nor Nlsen Cork for orders Fuhch ye
Bark Tide (Aust) TOmnich, Cork for orders socoyich
Bark Iona CSor) Jensen. Galway, Ireland Funch Edge
BARK Prudent Fr) Ailet, Duntr, France, Boyd Hinc
Bark ]. w. Bartlett Bartlett, Marselles, France James
BARK Britannia (Nor Gronwald Amsterdam, HOl Funch,
Bark A6bie B. Br Con Rotterdam. Holland, c. W. Bsr.
Bark Arlington (NOr) Pamstrom Antwerp, Belg, To-
BARK Harold (Br Densmore Antwerp. Belg. J. F. Whit.
Bark Nicolas Thayer Treat PadangfOr ORDERS Snow Bur
Bark Jose D. Bueno st. Jago do Cuba, wsyden & Co.
Bark Atlantic, Laniare BrdgetOwD, Bar Daniel Trow-
Brig Ivsnhoe (Br) Kirkpatrick oportO Portugal j. f.
Brig George W. Chase, Patterson Cuba H winchester
BIG Eastern star (Br Woodward Georgetown Demerara
II. TrOwbridges Sons.
Bng L. and ". Armstrong. Allen, POntaPeTie, Quad, L.
ARRIVED.
steamship Bolivar GeeT New-London, having in tow TiAe
steamship Neptune Berry Boston, to H. F. DlmocS
BARK Louise tGerl KOhnenksmP, Bremen SO days with
BARI zaireIenheit lGerl DanncbOrg Hamburg 46> days.
with mdse. TO G. Tobias & co.
Bark Principe D Napol Gtall CaGero, ST. Mlchaels a.
Bark Rocket Atkins Porto CabeO Is DAYS with coffee to
JAgostini.
Brig Wanderer (of Guysboro ~ 81 Gallagher Bboa 80
days, with iron ore 70 HattOn, watson q co.
Brig Eresne (of Portand McAeyey, Cardenas IS days
with sugar TO order; vessel 10 Brett, son & Co. ,
order; vessel;to r. p Buck co.
Brig Matilda Buck (of Dorchester n. b. Buck. Guaya
brig St Joseph (of Quebec Gagnon Moneyideo March
with hides, wool. etc, 10 Hughes Ayres.
WIND-Sunset-At Sandy Hook, light S. E. clear. At
City Island, N. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL May 23The steamship City OF Limerick BIB
Can't. LOchead. sailed for Philadelphia to-day.
lne steamship J9ana Spanl, capt Gasanaga from Gal
QUEENSTOWN May 23-The Allan Line steamship Austrian,
capt Wyle, from baltimore May & by way OF Halifax,
SOUTHAMPTON MAY 23-The NOTh.German LOyds' steam.
slp Graf Bismarck, Capt Hagemann, from Baltimore May
LONDON, MAY 23-saled 22d inst. John johnson, Hanna
Costantt Capt Girschet all for NewYOrk Ire Soeh Vir
gna Gpsy Queen Capt Payne Mara C 23d inst, British
Queen Cuba China Capt Baker the latter for Bath Caravan,
BrazOS, both for New-YOrk.
Arrived l4h inst, capt Cappelo. at Constannople;
CHA Sayona Annie Burr Saph T. ID. BCelOw Moderate.
harborough Maria Capt Sorensen; Nmble the latter at
LyerrOOl Friedrich HarDg at Brisbane; 23d inst Alta
New.YOTk
BoTSAT, May 29-Arrved, ship Valley Forge Woodbury.,
IEOr later ShiD Hews. II any. Sc. FIN Pagsl
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
Gitn Nfal estate for Sale.

CROSBY-ST. PROPERTY, near BroOme, will
\ b. sold very low part; able 30 pay 5000 or
cas might CNcnguge in Ta"t Jr HIOJkhLOusc III LAND
d WHITING, . E,chmGiiSt
V7O BUILDERS.-Biocks OF lots for sale at
L $40. terms. suitable iol low cost; dwellings
from $500 upwards, which Ge readily sold Apply 10 H.
A. YOU+G, Engineer. &c, 20 ENcIGugcpiacc,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24

- o,~ Cu.upERs-D Donohue. J;--N30zz;: -. % 20
"a 9S so 10l, l07. lV6i 81 - Il |iuas -
1856 1872 ls9 lya itnS,as Daniels ana fotter
GENERAL e az A. 81 49, 40, 49, A. 1V o.; ~ go
10 I'LL 29 q 70 - "a "a 76 H. So g. q l2 49, 49, IL 49,
10 81, %. ca AZ, 10 80 - -.
I SSI Ssssu-vap Brqn JXSs 81 $5' e s7G "a 1GS GS
SFEC ~ I24 Jn5 S92, a. A53, 26 % sos 80 So
So S9 42S 42S III ~ 478 40 476 4sO 4Sl 4S7 4S9 40l
t62 i65 i65' ',oS ~ s03 5O4 5Ue. SOS, 6l2. $50
St2 4gs Oy tT barrett, Case on No ll19 oo
GIRO fTT Van Worst. JShOrt causes NOS J4ZS 5duu
PAEd tlg g5is 1895 3ls2. 35l2 Si6l, $$96 @22 3d
gap SESS 1898 2l3S 3222 1885, 3322 JUGS ZOOS, 3IO4
S4dd' S4dl' ga 2s70 53O5 22a4 S38l Si72 2S!7 l444
zlyO ytS' 'pITis-TRIAL TERM-PART Ivan Hoes@n j
h csnses-NO 277G 2050, 2235, 27j3 22l3 2ls3,
OnS o 95is 2G 2l0I. 276j, 2S75 2472 1920 Zl3 2oil
2sJ5. 1865. ,r,,,, rr,,, p,pr 7 ,tvcr q JSbort
4427 2jJU 452O, 4272 44i9 4450. 47Ol, j7O2
4753. 47S4, 42oo o,., ,,,,sos D,os zooe 1910 AG03
- 9c66 45J2 1880 46ll. 46O6, 1927. - -o
'p,RT III-Snnott, J.Short Causes-Nos 4aSO' a. 10
,,ao 4,9i 1865 43O3. 1749 4675. 474l, 412I. 47Gl
sySy.rYkI SRssloNs-PART I-Hackett R-Iahn lleiney,
:, i,on1 Weddp David Clifton, robbery Nelson l. Gordon
as IeNabon Joseph Wagner felOous assault and bat
& Iobn Meehan assault and battery; William Oates,
Henry burglary; William Carroll, larceny from the
Adol1h Fssg a.. John Logan ct al Thos. Eaean
pT T John Mccarthy, Felix DonnelB, William Haming, ex
Cisa. rot, Ttor,,sor po,art
feonious assault end battery Eugene Mccarthy.
apI,y William Harris al, William pempstcr. John
CCas Joseph callahan, Annie Donovan, Ellen Hall grand
sTesy; James Preston, Thomas Preston, Edward Clark
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM SAVANILIA, FTC.-IR Stc1'aSh,p AipS-Mr ant
Mrs n Borraro Miss BorTaro, W. Macdonald NJ Nieo 70 F.
ards B. Lawson Capt McKim Cooke and family f. Boyd j.
Sew
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Westcbestcr-aye O. COG ftwof Eagle-aye f2aA
Wsld). 6O6x lC9X6ixllj, Edward ii Hobbs ref.
. cree, 10 SOPHIA Havemeycr. .........',,. esOr
lSh-st, s. 32S II Of lstaye. 24x92, Iii N Cohen WV
TsisTes to Eederck 5 GCdsSl@ith a 7O5t
,s SeSeO9Ss 9l ref e 'ee to Msds August IOeOC
5se5eS 70 chsrles Gilman - 1e5Ot
IheOdo'us Burwell 70 Lorenzo Russell, trustee
sasTs ste ioo Z; ;c; III
wen man ssiS6 g chTstaa aS Ss, seaTsSk M IsOOC
-, Jessie WrlRht. ......,...-- - ~ ,
"ess sIst.st no 3S. .SSxeS. Diadema s0mmer 10
t,ssn srslriSs kay Sss :; :; ~; $4,000
rsyc9a1es is4sS sgaqlSiPs s. %sd, 10000
css sSSsast No 2SSh 2OxlO06, Henry Wright 10
Ar les ~ SIAssss -...............
nave (2Ath W ard lot No 1861 66xioo 6.c,
f.,idne nens m ana wife, 70 Wkam Goloeke. -. Oie' ,no
'SioIeye tzith Ward) 200xl026 William n us..;;i. AVV
"He'" 0naaesW seoned.................... 1000
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
Citn properin 90 Eet.

EURRNISHED HOUSE on Msdison-avc. and
Murray Hil for private family win be let low for sum.
longer Apply llG East 2jthst
r5'O LET or FOR SALE-FactOry Buildings,
l55 and lj7 West l9h.st, well lighted suitable for
any purpose
IJ'O LET-TOp loft, 81 and 50 Duane-st.; rent
n very low to good tenant Apply - -
' RIVER TO LEASE. JOHN ID. CRIMMINS, PETER
A. LABOR, lO37 3d.ave.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIATURE ALMANAC.

,,.s.s A36I sun sets ..... 719 Clock slow 3m 24s.
042 sOuths. 626 Moons age days Do
mo0" H5H WATER TO-DAY-A. NJ.
,., uoo. les GOV Island 1859 Hell Gate..... 3:4s
'@''' HGH WAFER TO-DAi-P. ".
andy Hook 1:iS Gov Island. 22S HelI Gate.'' 4:lf
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
REAL ESTATE.

NEW-iORk, lnuIsuaY, May S3, 1878.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroom to-day:
BvA. J. Bleecker & Son.
i house with lot No 337 East 4thsL n s, 2j6 II OF
AyeD lot 203X96i Hebrunn ..............-. S6,6OC
:, lz2x7i; Nathan Solomon 6O5O
70. JnO Gibney ,. TO- l5C
Astory brick buildng with lot No 232 East 75th.st
= 20 II Of 2&Ve, lot 2OX1OI2 Jas BOgart 1000
5'story brick building with !o No 400 East l22d-st,
iPs Co. is.ay. 10! Ne".ioi. ESQ
Isl.ll fte Of lstave, lot 16sxlOO.l1 same pur.
BIZ Hotcdyd w. Coass
AastOry brick building with lease Of lot No 81 East
lOshst 5. l7J II " OF 3daye lot 2jI01.G leased
May ], 1860, term2l years, ground rent $3.50 per
annum; VIM Lumnis .................- bFOO
90. BIZ c. j. LBon.
ostofy Drown stone house with lot No 206 East
i2sth-st, s, l05 II c Of 31-sye, lot l89x09ll; II
Bu Richard v HarncN INV
Plot OF land on BerT!an.sve, cor JohnsonsL run.
nnhS through TO IToy-st, 2lO.6x23Sx2l0X-; Jonas
Phillips. 5000
a.. BV jas. VI. MHter
<stoI4 lfane house with lot No 24O East lllthSt
& SS iAO II W Of 2daye, lot 2Ox l0O.ll Alfred Dick.
Plot Of land Pfos6e ave Ino5 o $500
mar o. lands OF Wm Weeks In JiIhrook f1a,b
"""h iOoxl9e, irregular j Y Watson N--'" , -nn
q aho,so. r-,,, , Bg d. NJ Seaman. -''V0
fHVusos sltn leaso OF lOts No and GOA v-ost
81 IS 80 II W of lltaye each iat Gv nest tOth.
May J, 1876, term wears aronnd ren ~ leased
per annun Ana Allen. 'NN' S'VV each -.
,,,,, BIZ T. r. WaTen & 90 '''-'''''''' IOO
ll0l OF land on LiWrtnce-st, IA Q Of
Malhattanvile, Sll1149ex2e.6Ii4s GsarGess
L..
New-York tribune., 1878-05-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Davies, Emma J. and husband 10 John VI Davies and
Others executors, etc, 5Gthst OF 5taave o ooo
Goodwin Joseph Ii and vile 10 Joseph ii Goodwin,
IT. trustee. 39tlist, Of 6ihaNc, years 4,3uO
Hill Francis ana Others 10 John klers No is m
COrIelia-St, years l,UUO
Cdrnelia st. years 5000
SSd ST Years $3.50
Keppel, Caharinc 10 Frederick FTeudtnthal, s3ath 90
ST., Of 3daye JoVO
Murray, Ellen and husband, 10 LiIus scudder, II 80.
Same io same l3tst 1880 IL OF ith ave years 1900
same 18th ST. l4S II o. 4thavc years lGOo
same ll3ts l6i II G OF lthaNc years 4ouu
Picaba Margaret NJ. 10 Arthur W sDrague, trustee zoo
etc A9IlS, of 2dave C,JJV
ForifT HG'y of i 7ve 1,s' "a 4jOO
HOusons, OF GoSrcn-st, = wears 9oOo
hGiT GGT noi S7tpsf u s15,a Years $4,000
'"!S @lSve, iGl 4 II n Of 57tst. 2iooo
SauCr John and wife, tc Isaac FfShcg ana VIE,
9thGye Dot No 81, due. .'.. EouV
IStn; nsaImct $500
Schroeder. Jacob r and wife 10 sarah 7 POWELL II @
SjtI, and 2i-ayci and also s'th-st W OF ooo
srrecIcr, George and vile to Phiip Furlong " cor
3dave and l1th-st, years. 20Vl
n 33aNc, 2uVO
West. Bradley Cary Manufacturing Company,
20ths, OF Sthave I"oVo
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Barr James l. TO $4,000
LCEcett llaucs ana others, executors, etc, To Sa
L1Drr Charles - to Joseph II Grreiy 1000
Mchrblc, solomon, IEOHasJ NCCahlll. .......-. .lH
Murray, W. 70 Mason Young, guardian etc. .2-
Mason Young guardian, cic 10 George MURRAY. I-9