davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17
Letter from st. Georges.
Sr. GEORGES, DEL, June 16, 1879.

Sr. GEORGES, DEL, June 16, 1879.
MEssRs. EDIToRs This morning her
aids tae beginning Of many harvest.
As an instance of the preparations
made for 10 days work, a merchant
told us that up to last Saturday he had
not sold a particle of machine oil, while
on that day, up to 3 P. NJ, he had sold
64 gallons Of the lubricating means.
The hay crop promises well. In fact
so do all the expected crops except the
peaches, although there is a strong
sprinkling Of them around about the
community.
On Thursday Of last week the M. 3.
Sunday school of this place held their
annual picnic in Mr.. Joseph Cleayer's
Grove, near Port Penn. They had
plenty OF the good things Of this world
and consequently had splendid time.
The day following Sunday school OF
Port Penn held picnic at the same
place, but the pleasure OF this festival
was much alleged by a painful accident
that occurred to one of their number.
A Mr.. Hudd Ludlam, a young man,
while trying to fastrn or unfasten a
swing, about Is feet from the ground,
fell and struck .n his right side with
his arm under him, thus seriously
spraining his wrist and injuring him
self internally, although not danger
ously. He is farm laborer, and will,
consequently, be prevented from engag-
ing in his labors during the entire sea-
son. He is attended in his misfortune
by DR.. J. w. Dewitt of this place.
DR.. Mitchell, formerly of Wilmington,
has purchased the homestead and prao.
tice Of DR.. Kemp, of Delaware City, and
proposes to take possession Of the premi'
SEES and be ready for his duties by the
first Of next month. DR.. Kemp has
purchased plantation near Baltimore
and proposes to move on it.
On last Tuesday from the carriage o
gentleman OF this place, sllvel
. mounted whip was stolen, which, j
| not returned at reasonable time, vii
I compel the gentleman, well-to buy
3 another one.
Our mechanics are very busy at pres
pnt, J. L. MIC" HUtteT " wy oiS ioiA
- work on machinery, so is Mr.. Heisler
8 Both our carriage painting establish
r ments have more to do than they ar
r able at present. A promising sign i
J, that one carriage manufacturer, tw
: Elacksmiths and two carriage painters
d have, all of them, taken apprentices
e one in each shop. Of our house build
ers that we have spoken before. l
) fact the carpenters are so busy tina
) they will not spare Is minutes to d
st an odd job. Mrs. Cams house is a
s. most completed, painted and II, an
y looks very pretty. She has all OF he
g property in first class trim and it rakt
the bes. appearance of any in tow'
s. The painters pencil could work wo'
1t ders among our tenements. The rest
is our mechanics have no cause for cor
IS plant, and wa are sure that there
Sc more work done at present, and a be
ly ter tone in business and labor OF
W kinds, than there has been for t'
n wears. QUERcus
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17
AlrAK AtN,

Our store IS one Of the largest; our
stock is as complete our prices are
lower than any. our goods are never
misrerresented; our styles are the new
est our pric4s are marked in plain fig
ures. Rumtord Bros, 4ct Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

NPENEDTHlS DAY. AT 1909 MARKET
STREET.-A job lot of apples In gallon
cans for 25 cents per can, pared and in sugar,
every can will make six pies, a bargain. Dried
beef l2c per h; Winslow's corn 12c PEI can;
good corn 1Oc per can; cans corn 25c: cans
blackberries CSC; cans tomatoes 25c; DIS rice
25c: r,s rasins 25c: 4 fts corn starch 25c; lbs
pared peaches 25c; Italian peaches loc per b;
/ Ms prunes 25c; Bs pTunes, 25c; New York
plums per Il; Prunelles lec per ID; pump
kins lOc per can; pine apple l5c per can; sal.
mon l5c per can; salmon lSc per can; bs
soda cracker. 25c bs milk biscuit 25c;ginger
snaps ice per n; oat meal Sc per fh; dried ap-
pies Sc; ibs white apples 25c; apples 4c Der
b.: fine mixtures 2Oc per b extract lemon l2c;
extract vanilla 12c; Lea X Perrlne' 8 sauce 25c
Der bot lie; bottles catsup Csc; oysters 5c per
can, oysters &c per can; glasses, jelly Csc;
chow chow lOc; pickles 1Oc; great bargain In
tea at SOC per tb; really worth 500; fine Irish
dulce 1ec per b; the cheapest molasscs IN the
city: our flour al So is excellent; S5c for % fs;
buckets l2c; 2 brooms 25c; Washing crystal 1lc
per dozen; sugar cured shoulder &c, good az
ham; salt SIC per bag; head ce Ice per b.
4. nj. WEIR, 1909 Market street.
, Come soon. those apples will sell quick.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17
JN0, WANAMAKER
THIRTEENTH ST., PHILA.
For Example:
IN IEEDRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WeOpen to-day
rs PI ECES

For Examkle:
IN TIE DRESS GOODS DEPARTN tNT.
WeOpen to-day
75PIECES
LINEN LACE NETTING, AT IS CENEe.
LINEN LACE y F.JTlNG, AT lS g r.,
LINEN LACE NETTING, AT is GENTS
These are fres. 200 Is. entirely &c. f'yles
and beautiful for Ov rdres es.
100 PIECES
LACE BTNIINGS, 3715 II' !
ALL-WOOLLACEB BUN lNGS. 371a CI,
ALL. WOOL LACE BUN II Gs, 371a CTS
These are in Black, Navy, ream, Il own
Light Blue, Garnet, etc.
$50 PIECES
ALL WOO l. PLAIN BUNrlSfS, % u,
ALL-WDnL PLAIN BUNTlNGS % CTS
Al.IrWOOL PLaIN BUNfl %tfs, % CrS
Black AMI all colors, AMI the best goods wi
ever sold ut the rrie
20 PIECES
ALL. WOOI. STRIPED BUNTING, IS CTS
ALL WOOI. S RIPPED BUNTING, IS CTS
ALLWOuL STkIPEp BUNTING. IS CTS
40 P1 GE>
LACE BU~TINtfS, ct 10 CTS.
LACE BUNTIHG>, AT 1s CTS.
LACE BUNTINtiS, AT 10 CTS.
In Navy Blue. Brown, etc.
S PIECES
PLAIN BLACK BUNTING. 1c1a CTS
PLAIN BLACK BUNTING, i2]2 CTS.
PLAIN BLACK BUNTING, l. .. CTS.
81 PIECES
FIN HEAD Oh HG.CKS, Az IS CTS
PIN HEAD CHECKS, Al IS CTS.
PIN HEAL CHECKS At l3 rs.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

at per cent. first mort
Nv gage on Market street business pre-
~ J, A. BOND& CO.,
n1e.3t COL Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

fORSES FOR SALE.-A lot OF I<N
western reserve horses Will DO - 80
Ehe stable Of X. M. Gibson; IN ..o"on ~
N, the attention of buyers Is invited. Also
III Of nice ponies at private sale; r.,
'nl6-6t IL. oFhh
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

WANTED, TO borrow $9,oC0,to be secured
Nv BY first mortgage 1nstrance pollcy OF
900 MS collateral .,
2.eod If Exchange Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17
WANTED.

gentleman and wife (with
Nv one child) wish to Ike care OF mouse
| this city, from July 5until August 80, Tor
! privilege OF using three apartments; ne
kslry Recommendation will be offered. Ad'
tsa "F." This Office. Jel2
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

Ty ANTEn.--hn American girl wants n
situation, Is y asod general ilouSekeeI'
Gall ut NO. eos TATNALL ST. lelo
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

ar SALE CHEAP.-The exclusive Ilgh,,
Of the State OF Delaware on practical
mt Right Something new me SANE
he seen by calling at J. A WILSON'S M,
nk,ng Establishment, C!'h. Ein
b SnIPLEY STS., Wilmington, Del.
lel82ts
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

good girl for genera
IN housen orls at 81 MARKET street.
in'G-3t'
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

of from % to l'O acres
Nv for not over IS, 600 cash.
J. r. HEALD,
in,G.1e.o1 CLAYTON House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

ORTGAGES negotiated, Rents
cniIccteI. PrOperties carCfui'
mauared. Insurance plRccu IN
(,oble companies. ana convey
(.,uw accurately execu Jed.
Iw .stf hEAn. nLSrs
llaytOn rsOuSe Building
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

n SALE.-A large. we'll built truck VA
- ron. le bb!s. capacity Only used one
,on' Also good farm wagon very cheap
,Jr' "Ir m A. X. TATNDLL,
g' ~ Hare's Corner Road,
,,,vt, Near City
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

AZ RENT. - House corner OF Ninth and
Spruce streets, SIX rooms, and NO. Sl'
w '''0 L, Il. VAN KLEECK,
.,,,u yl3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

nm SALE,-Several hundred pounds o.
Brown wrapping Peper; alec ,,,, seyeral az
dred pounds Of rope or ,wine. T VII 9e
at q bargain. Apply at Thls offioL
jn6.lt
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

WANTED Two or three boarders, Also
Nv front room to rent Tor an once.
t4ts Address, 'P." This Office.
NvAETED.-- A girl to Dc general hease- S
IN work. Apply at 7l3 FRENCH 81.
ie14-3t*
&TANrnD.-Boarder at 3Ol KING SE'
myZ7-lmt
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

on RENT.-l'Mo tnr.'. story brick houses M
in perfect order, shed kitchen ana large
, Nos 92s and 936 West sixth street.
" HENRY W. MORROW.
RNa Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

m sALE.-The thrce-story brick mouse Y
No. COS Washington street, with .I. 81 .ne
|srn improvements; terms easy IgCT. ssH.
riyen at once. Apply 70 nj. IL. IN Lh
kSTEIN. 22S Market street. IpA"
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

eORSALE.-Improveh Farm OF ab.ut oo
acres. with mansion house, 10 rooms. not
cold water. la'ge barn, tenement 1,ii 1rui'
ice h0uaes; about SIX mics ITO" WIZ
{nxton; valuable property.
'"'''' J.T. HEALD,
..,s.g, Clayton House 5aildtpg,
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

lOR RENc.-A Trimming store IN gooa
location. Apply to A. b. KEN Bl.tu
|r# EleNtuth hhu A"t
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

.oR SALE CHEAP.-Ope shifting TOP
Buggy. In good order, also two lignt
Ee wagons. Apply at 32a +. Third Ell.
4 Kirkman's Livery Stable.
4 s,s VIM. H. COLE.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

nor SALE.-We will sell u Teton Wawas-
at arenue. between Adansand Jac4son
o.s s,xIoo feet. for ne-ha,f It's value, II
fisi Gsr soon. J. A. BOND s. co.
e96t ooi ohlPieY oo..-- - 3..oo..
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

|oR A $50 LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KiNDI.IN9 WOOD, leave orders OK
y, Epeninq Office, 9Th and Market; Capeile
~ I'd and Warket;J. Tatnall b 10, front
orange; and A. M. Quinby's, FROM ans
ksOT1 -----
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

|OR SALE.--A good row boat. Apply u
Market Street Bridge: n,,,r
hi JOHN MCblhN OS'
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17

DR SALE.-A gaod Buckeye keshHr anu
Mower Apply az drsehnanH mnMMinS ,
!, sat -tu- -wd-tr-sat-ltWh A. 'oA"'N''
Daily Republican., 1879-06-17
w1.w sALEOR RENT.

q RENT.-Fourth.story Hall With I,
Of ante rooms JOHN ,U;slif =; HAM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18
CovingtOn Price Current.
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1879.

COTTON-Selling at u to BIC.
SUGAR-Choice brown lOc; choice
white l2lc.
.WOLASSES-New Is to Soc per gallon.
FLOUR--Common 81 80; choice fam
lis Sc SO.
CORN-Mixed Csc; choice white zoe
per bushel.
CORN MEAL-75c per bushel.
OATS-Choice black 45c.; rust proof
75c. per bushel.
BRAN-Sl 90 to 81 10 per cwt
BACON-Choice clear sides 7c.; clear
rs 7c; smoked shoulders &c; dry salt
NESS PORK-Per bbl., $40 90 to
sii 90.
Choice Toe per ID.
COFFEE Csc; good 22ac; ordi-
uary 9Oe per ID.
IiCEEPrime Sc; common &c.; rough
- G0c 10 75c per bushel.
cow HIDES-Dry sailed &c; flint lOc.
HEESwAX-Per h., 25c.
,TALLOW-Scarce; would command 7c
enTJLTRY-Grown chickens s. 90
x.M.orown % 90 to g SO per dozen; tur'
Sess 75c to 81 90.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

A MrsrERr.-Th. skeleton OF q
body was discovered lying in the
woods, about nineteen miles from
Coviugton, in the neighborhood OF
Bayou Lacombe, last Thursday.
Coroner Dusse, of Covington, was
nokied, and departed this morning
for the scene to hold an inquest.
We will give the result of the in
vestication in our next issue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

I have for sale the Kenney 4
Miller Early Amber Sugar Cane
Seed. and Hand Books on its cul-
ture. The cane ripens and natures
in ninety days from the time OF
planting. Seed. per pound, forty
ffty-five and sixty cents. Hand,
Books, fifty cents.
HUGH w. MONTGOMERY,
Sole Agent for the South.
No l6O Common st., I'd floor, front
Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

We are informed that the Clerk
of the Court of Washington parish
has been doing a fine business late
" in the issuing of marriage Ii
cepses. Among the most recent
marriages was that of q couple
whose nuptials possessed the addi-
tional charm Of being an elopement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18
THE FASHIONS.

Cream color is a favorite shade |
for evening gloves.
The newest bonnets in Paris are
exceedingly large.
Pearl ornaments for the hair are
very fashionable.
Large pearl earrings and neck
laces are the newest in jewelry.
Plain velvet skirts, short and
round, without a single flounce, are
very popular.
Black velvet bands around the
neck are revived for evening and
dress occasions.
Black silk dresses are still the
fayorite toilets for 81 occasions with
American ladies of all ages.
The newest hose for children are
in dark solid wine shades, ribbed
and made double at the knee.
The basque-bodice seems rather
to prevail Just now over the princess
robe. It is worn plain or plated,
according to taste and figure.
The furore for plaid dresses con-
tinues, but they are always eonsid-
cred neglige, and worn only as
travelling dresses, or indoor morn
ing toilets.
Never was the crescent used as
now for an ornament. 1t is to be
found even in bonnet ornaments.
It appears in brooches, earrings,
bell-clasps, hair-clasps, bracelets.
and even on shoe-buckles, the shape
being one which beautifully dis
PLAYS the lustre of the jewels set in
t.
Garments OF spun silk are delight
| full for wear, and are beginning to
be highly appreciated. Among the
newest are undervests in cardinal
red, and gloves, which are sought
after by elderly ladies, who want
| something softer, warmer, and more
easily put on and taken of than
kid.
The present style Of dressing the
hair in Paris shows two extremes.
One of these carries it up to the top
of the head, leaving the back of it
fat, as was the style seven years
ago. The other style, adopted by
tie elite for receptions at home,
shows the hair laid fat against the
back of the head and neck, in what
are called "Oriental braids," Of
many strands, held down by ornn.
ments, some plain and others spark.
ling with Jewels. One of the new
styles of braiding is called the
Egyptian" These Egyptian braids
coiled around a comb and orna
mented with scaraboei, have beau
tiful antique effect, but the presen
whim demands that they shall bt
worn pendant.
A masculine style is prevailing il
our fashions. Ladies wear, nova
, days, jackets, waistcoats and pale
/ tots, cravats, collars and hats, al
copied from gentlemen's costumes
, Many young ladies wear costume
made of cloth and by mems hands
and closely initiating the masculin
garb; the resemblance is all tn
greater, because skirts are no'
more clinging, and because th
walking costume for ladies is alto
e gether deprived of train of an
kind. The one good point Of mas
!. culine style of costume for ladie
is that it is very simple, neat an
c sober; but the imitation of gentle
mems clothes should not be carrie
g too far, or one runs the risk OF d.
privinc feminine toilets of all grae
and fancifulness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

Mr.. FISHER opened a tinshop in
Covington this week, which supplies
want long felt by our citizens. We
wish him success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

The drawing win positively COM
mence at 10 o'clock A. A., st the
Rooms Of Company. on the morn
ing of TUESDAY, Feb. II, 1SsSs
at New Orleans, La. 'i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

HUGH W. MONTGOMERY,
l6O Common ST., New Orleans.
AGENT FOR
PINE ISLAND GUANO,
For Sugar Cane. Early Vegetables, Fruit
and Grain.
PINE ISLAND
Ammoniated Phosphate,
For Cotton, Summer Vegetables and all
Fall Crops. q
SOLD BY THE BARREL OR TON.
Acknowledged by all who have tried
them to be the Best and Cheapest Fertil-
izers in use.
vigisr's Improved French Process
FOR
DISTINGUISHING Steam Boilers.
Removes Scale.
Prevents Scale Forming.
Prevents Corrosion and FITTING.
Contains no Acid. and Guaranteed PEI.
fectly Harmless.
Positive Action ,uithia Three Weeks.
The CELEBRATED ENNEY l. MILLER
Minnesota Early Amber Sugar Cane
Seed.
Warranted Fresh from the Kenney q
Miller Farm, Rice county, Minnesota.
Cham payne De Mentigny & Co
REIMS, FRANCE.
A Pure Wine. and put up expressly TO-
the Southern Market.
a-SEND FOB CIRCULARS ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

The Nails.

Rev. g. I. vickers will preach in
the Protestant Church, Vaudeville.
to-morrow morning, 18th inst, at
II o'clock. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

The following is statement OF the
cotton shipped from Covington. and
also the stock on hand. for the pres
ent commercial year, commencing
Cant I 1878.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

Mr.. Jules Pechon is building q
6is two-story dwelling and store
house on Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18


The special attention no Of Shippers as;. Is
is only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
BALE from Covington to New Orleans,
Bills Lading furnished without cost.
Freights are lower by this route than any
other. Special rates will be made for
large shipments of goods. EXTRA ae-
commoda.ions for transporting Cattle.
No drayage charged d goods shipped BY
this Steamer, to and from Old Landing
to Covington. Shippers and Passengers
can rely upon the above trips being regu,
larly made, unless prevented by DAD
weather or low water.
For further information. apply to
C. u. SOFIA. Agent.
No. 20 Union St., New Orleans.
Or to WIN. BADON, Covington.
New Orleans. Dec. 8, 1873. della ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-18

REIMS, FRANCE.
A Pure Wine. and put up expressly for
the Southern Market.
s-SEyD FOB CIRCULARS. 50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
Death of Ex-Meyor Johnston. &.

Hon. George W. c. Johnston, Ex-Mayor
OF Cincinnati. died at his late residence on
East Third street, last Saturday evening
about G:15 o'clock. His disease was a very
painful one 1t was form Of rheumatism,
which commenced in the body and finally
worked its way TO the head, where it COM
pietcd its work.
Deceased was born in 1929, and conse-
auentIy was fifty years of age when he died.
He was born in Cincinnati, and when a
mere boy adopted the trade of house and
sign painter, which he followed for about
six wears, when he went into the wood and
coal business, in which he remained until
the time OF his death.
In 1859 lie was elected member Of Coun-
Gil from what is now the Eighth Ward. In
1877 lie was made member Of the Board OF
Health, and in 1872 was elected Trustee Of
the WaterworEs. In 1873 he was elected
Mayor, and at the expiration Of bis term
was reelected by an overw hclming major
its. In 1877 he ran for third term but
was defeated.
Deceased leaves wife and three daugh-
tcrs TO mourn his loss.
Mr. Johnston was q man OF tlru purpose
and ,Arst interchangeable worker i'll what
ever he undertook. He WAS ardent in hl'
friendship and consequently had hosts o
warm admirers. As a business man he wa.
honorable and upright in his d doaIines, anC
as a politician he was earnest In his duty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
THE LAW-BREAKERs MARCH
Before His Honor, Judge Wilson, This
Morning.

John Malloy, q one-armed shoemaker,
was requested to stand up this morning
when the Police Court was opened. He
was charged with being drunk. "Are you
guilty or not guilty?" asked Prosecutor
Murphy. "Wcll, might as well acknowl-
edge the corn" replied John. well,
knowledge that you were corned I'll only
fine you So and costs which | will remit.
Now don't come back here again"
Bridget Duffy was found dead drunk yes
terday lying on sidewalk in Bucktown.
She was sent out to Dunns Hostelric on
the Colerain avenue for one moon.
Joseph Lemis, Il colored individual was
arraigned for stealing eleven bottles of
liquor from VIM. Tullis' store OH Third
street, near Broadway. His case was con
tinued until next Saturday.
John 7. Tinker, the sharper, plead guilty
to stealing 500 from Mr. L. A. Ford, and
was fined $500, and sent to the Work
house for thirty days.
A young man named Fl. S. Sutton was
charged with indecent behavior on the
street Last Saturday night while couple
OF young ladies were passing the corner of
Fifth street and Central avenue, Sutton
made very insulting remark to them, and
llt W as vi tlltlI tOlllpldllI, arrested, II Is
case will be heard April 5th.
Yesterday morning about5 o'clock, when
a beer wagon driver named Henry Benne,
baum emerged from saloon over the
Rhine he saw a man namedJ. P. Flannery,
alias Cock Nuttle," one Of the Deer Creek
gang, making off with o kcg OF his beer.
He gave chase after the thief and was
shortly afterward Joined in the pursuit by
Officer Reissinger. The latter overlook
Nuttle in an alley Between Thirteenth and
Mercer streets, when he (Nuttle) drew q
| razor and cut the policeman five times on
the arm and body. By the use of his mace
the officer succeeded in bringing the des-
pcrado TO grass" and he was then hauled
off to the Bremen-street Station-house
where he was charged with petit larceny
and cutting with intent to kill. He not
being ready Tor trial this morning, his case
was continued until next Saturday.
Peter Martin, painter, residing at Is
Pleasant street, was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenscs He had his
case continued until next Thursday. 1t ap-
pears that Martin got hold of a number of
checks belonging to Louis Cook, and gave
them to Mrs. l.. Niehaus, of No. 10i Four
teenth street, for board. He also secured
some money on the checks, and when they
were presented for payment they were
found to be forgcres.
Rosa R!essington, you here again." said
Judge Wilson, when fearful wreck of
female stood up to have judgment passed
upon her. "Yis, Judge, Yer Honor; iist
got out last wake. an | was iist about to
start for New York whin the perice arristed
me-" 'Well, Rosa I'll send you out for
three months this time, and may it be a
Blessingto you" murmured His Honor
Thin ye won't lit me 60 to New York this
morning." asked Rosa. "NO; escort the
lady below, Mr. Gaul"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day;
Matthew Mangold and wife to Edward
2. Bradstreet, assignee SO by 80 feet on the
cast side OF Pike street, 1872 feet north from
East Pearl street; $4,000
A. $. cambridge and wife to August
Schmidt % by 100 feet on the north side of
Dandridse street, 225 feet east from Pendle-
ton street; s 500.
Mary Reldy to Lucas Meyer, five years
lease of No. j67 West Fifth street; monthly
rent $32 80
Henry Lott to John Boyer, three years
lease OF No. 534 Vine street; monthly rent
A, Schmidt to A. D. Nieporte. ten years
lease Of 25 by 100 feet, on the north side OF
cambridge street, 22j feet east from Pendle-
ton street; annual rent 800, with privilege
of purchase at ST. 500.
Sarah J. Murdoch to Joseph G.. Ebersole,
s911 by 230 feet on the west side of Ridg-
way street, being part of Lot No. AZ OF Dom
aldsons second subdivision of Beech Grove;
$4, 600
S5-l0O by 100 feet. on the west side of ST.
James avenue, 450 feet south from Nassau
street, Walnut Hills; SOL 81.
Mt. Peter Land and Building Association
to Frederick Rohmann, 81 by ll3 feet, on
northeast corner OF Elm street and Will
| Jams avenue, Mt Peter; $40.
John II. Bunng to George Hummel, 80
by 1907 feet on west side Of Folet avenue,
| 10 6-l00 feet south from Dodsworth ave
nuc, Cumminsville; $500.
John Ramsey and wife to Oliver Buck
ingham quitclaim to 5iacres, in northeast
quarter Of Section 80, Symmes Township;
$500.
Alfred Buckingham to same, quitclaim
to same premises; 81 900.
The Trustees OF Lane Seminary to Joseph
S. Blacker quitclaim to 40 by 14o feet, OF
north side of Kemper street; 20r A-l0C
feet north from Elm street. Walnut Hills
$33 3l
Margaret Ann Goodrich to Godfred Bart
nan, 80 by 1G5 feet, on south side of Town
shin avenue, so feet west from Cincinnati
& Springfield Railroad, Elmwood; $500.
Conrad Miller, per Auditor, to Angus
Vos, tax deed to 40 by 5o6 feet, on south