davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
PHE MORRISTOEN GAZETTE.
Wednesday, DEC. 8, 1879.
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.
DURATION Of the Males influence.

Duration Of the Males influence.
Ar Lewis Wright has the following
say on this subject in the Fancier'S
Journal: '''io-'-
Ii seems at least Ia the highest degree
Pl9oa9le That the influence of a given
male lasts longer if no successor be in
tfoduced, or that, in fact, it may either
remain Tor a certain time, if andisturbed,
or~H disturbed, be in a less time but
how much less is hardly certain neu-
tralized or rather overpowered bys the
second. 1t seems nearly certain that
whatever the precise time be, theginflu-
ence of a given male in ordinary cases
last for considerable less time than
has been generally supposed.
1t seems established that there is such
thing as an extraordinary influence.
That the first union often has lasting
effect IS well known. Hens first crossed
with Polish cock have been known to
show tendency to breed crested chicks
All their lives; and cases in my own
knowledge have led me to think it ex-
tremely probable that, say Brahma hen
hrst crossed by a Dorking, might throw
occasionally five-tOed chicks afterwards.
FOR IN all these cases it is to be observed
that the plumage isgenerally unaffected,
and that the old faint is far more likely
to show in some peculiar point, such as
q top-knot a pea-comb, or fifth toe
which has become as it were a very com
pOnent part of the breed
But 1t also seems at least possible that
an occasional or single mesalliance with
such strongly-marIed variety as, say a
Brahma,' a Poland or a Dorking, may
not be sufficient to disturb the actual
PaTIeentage or the general plumage, and
yet enough influence may be given to
impress ON a portion of the chicks the
one peculiar point. Several cases of this
nature have come within my notice, and
they may serve to account for many Oc-
currences which have been attributed to
lmpurity of blood in the actual parent.
1t appears in short, as if in a certain
sense as if a chick may have two
fathers" Further light ON this interest
ing part of the subject is much to be
desired.
am at all events inclined to the Opin-
ion that in ordinary cases, when a male
birds changed for another sf the same
breed about a week may be relied upon
to determine the paternity. In case of
an alien or markedly inferior bird, !
should, however, certainly allow longer;
andaI am also inclined to think that if
there have been very few hens the infiu-
enee might probably last longer than if
they were numerous.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
TeaehIng CanarIes.

An Australian newspaper, says the
Figaro, relates how the education Of
canary birds has been brought to high
degree of perfection. The birds are
placed in a house where they can hear
no other sounds than their own voices
and the notes of an organ placed behind
a lo0king-glass in which they see each
other. In a short time they learn the
time, after which they are separately
taught different parts in concerted pieces.
The results obtained already are marvel
lous, and the dilettaute is so enchanted
with his success that he hopes event
aaIly to execute one of Wagner's operas
with a troupe of two hundred feathered
yocalists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.


| ATLANTA-Flour: Superfne, s.; family
$3.50; extra family, 1915; fancy, $500 Pbbl
| Wheat-the following prices are miller'i
buying prices: Tennessee, choice white
81 .4O61. so; Tennessee medium, $1.30@1.4 40
Corn Choice white, 70972c; yellow, 65@67c
Oats /: At 1z(G50c for feed oats, and E0a75c fol
seed. Meal is in demand at z2a75c. Grits
"a %.
ST. LOUIS-Flour: Double extra fall, Sc. sc
@5.60; treble do, S5.7505.S5; family $3.50
No. red fall, $1.2615a$1.27; No. 8, do ST. .16L
Corn, higher, 37N. Oats: Sic.
LOUISVILLE Flour: Family, So 2505.5O
A No. /, $6.OO@625; choice. $7.0067.25
Wheat: Red, amber and white $1.22a125.
Corn White, 4Sc; mixed, Ace. Oats: White,
SIC; mixed Soc.
CINCINNATI-Flour Family, $4,000 go.
Wheat: $1.2s@1.30. Corn: 47a48c. Oats: "a
@37c.
NEW YORK-Flour: Common to fair ex-
ira to 5a650; good to choice extra, $6.65a6.3 80
Wheat: Ungraded winter red, $1.32a1. 50 =
No. 2 do, $1.4214a1.44 Corn: Ungraded, coz
a61c; No. 2, 622Ia63c. Oats: No. 2, 401Ic;
No. ?, white Al 15a421@c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA-Eggs: 14a15c. Butter: Choice
Tennessee, 2213a25c. Poultry: Large, 18a23c;
hens, 2215a25c; small sizes, 13a17c Sweet
potatoes: 6Oa65c pei bushel. Irish potatoes
.
BALTIMORE-Butter Prime to choice
western packed, 20a22c. Eggs: 21a22c.
LIVE STOCK.
ATLANTA-Choice Tennessee cattle &c
common 1%a215c; Georgia raised, 114a2c.
Sheep Sc for choice,
CINCINNATI-Hogs: Common $2.75a34 40
light. sS.4Oa3.75; packing, $3.80a4.9o; butch
u . ''0'"0'' PRovIAIONs
ATLANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides,
&c; pork strips, 614c. Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, 10 ga 1910; sides, SIC; shoulders, SIC;
breakfast, 8a8Mc.
BALTIMCRE-Mess pork, Hall re. Bulk
meats: packed shoulders, Ace; clear rib sides,
624c. Bacon: Shoulders, &c; clear rib sides,
SIC; hams, 1Oa11c. Lard, refined in tierces,
nc.
CINCINNATI-Pork, $3.50 Lard, 67sc.
Bulk meats Shoulders, 4c; short ribs, $50
acc; short clear &c. Bacon: Shoulders, 414c.
clear ribs, SIC; clear sides, 8Ic.
NEW YORK-Mess pork, 81 0Oa11 TO-
90 clear, 6.25; short do csc, Lard, 81 goa
Z 40
LOUISVILLE-Pork i. Lard, 755a8c,
Bulk meats: Shoulders, 35sa4c; clear ribs.
5Aa574c; clear sides 6a6Hc. Bacon: Shout /
ders none; sugar cured hams, none.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
storing Crops.

It is often the case that farmers lose the
rewards of their labor through careless
ness in storing their crops. Corn is packed
i'm large bulks when it is sure to heat and
be damaged. Potatoes, which should be
fullydry, are packed away wet and sob
by in damp cellars. Pumpkins, which
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03

"DoN'T you love her stillP asked the
judge of man who wanted a divorce.
"Certainly, I do" he said. 81 love her
better still than any other way; but the
trouble is she will never be still" The
judge, who is married man himself,
took the case under advisement.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03

should be thickly covered with straw, are.
left uncovered to be frozen. Thought
fitness and careare as necessary in storing
crops as in making them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03

"A IF mems morals were as stiff as their
shirt collars, what would the world do
for sensations?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
MORRIsTOwN, Tenn.

Propo- a s for House and sign Painting especially
cuun ry work are solicited, and when offered me-
v iii meet with liberal ca sh pric reduced Istes.
g aarsutae to give work that vii ease and on
reasonable terms For terms etc, add res me at
MOrrIstowu Tenn. may2o'7J II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
RADICAL CURE LEVgaaa Or Whites

Prof Harris, after of study aided by chem
research and experiment, together with experience
gained in the treatment of large number of under
his a last succeeded in compromising an INFAL-
REhGDY the scOurge so
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03

Mr Lewis Wright has the following
Say on this subject in the Fanciers
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
EXLCAN

3 Mustang IinimCnt.
4 II pGnctrates muscle, membrane and
4 tissue. TO The very bone, banishing pain
4 and curing disease with n power that
never falls. 1t is q medicine needed by
q everybody, from The r0ncher0, who rides
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03
| RHB BEST OF IT'S KIND.

This is the case with the Mexican
Mustang I4iIAiEsl emit. Every mail
& brings intelligence of q valuable horse
sawed, the agony OF an awful scald or
3 hsavp subdUed, the horrors of rheyl-
I anatisIAl overcome, ana of a thousand
and one other blessings and mercies
performed by the Old reliable Mex
lean Mustang LiIaiTnent.
All forms Of outward dis ease are
!.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-03

HARRIS REMEDY CO. G. CHEMISTS.
Market end 9th SITS. ST. LOUIS, MO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
THE COURTS.
sHERrrr's LIABILITY FOR ESCAPE.


Adolph Rosenbaum recovered a Judgment in the
Marine Court against Albert c. Bragelman for
s3l So on which sutton against the person Of
the defendant was issued, under which the latter
was arrested and lodged in Jail. He subse-
quently discharged upon what is called limit bond
the condition of which is that the prisoner shall
main within the legal limits of the Jail and not de-
part from the city and county of New York until
discharged by payment of the Judgment debt or by
some legal process. The defendant the Judgment,
1t seems. applied to the Marine Court for his dis
charge from the Jail limits under what is
known as the Fourteen Day act. The application
heard at the Chambers of the Court. and as the
witnesses testified the Justice who heard it took the
papers and subsequently said that the defendant was
discharged. No decision filed. and no entry
on the papers in the minutes ever made. nor was
any formal order entered. The prisoner. supposing
Ill was right. went TO Europe the 18th of July,
1879. and on the 10Th OF the Same month the judg-
ment creditor brought the present action against
the Sheriff in the Marine Court to hold him liable as
for an escape on account of the prisoner leav-
ing the county. The case was tried yesterday
in the Marine Court before Judge McAdasn.
who held that tho Sheriff was liable and ina,
the defendant had never been Legally DISC narecu
from imprisonment that discharge oy the Court'
in order to be effective. must be III the FORM OF an
order properly signed, or by an entry on tne min
utes of the Court. by an Endorsement upon the
motion papers, and that it cannot exist merely III
tho mind of the judge, which is subject to change
Ut pleasure any time before his nat IS recorueu III
some authentic form; that Judiciai oecision IL
matter of record; that the Sheriff was, therefore
liable to the Judgment creditor for the whole
amount OF the Judgment debt, with interest, and
s,,retiea on the prisoners limit bond. Judgment
directed accordingly Win co6ts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

The Psope ex rel. Quisley The Board of Police
Commissioners OF the Troy City Police; The Union
Trust company of New York Wilton two cases);
Connolly vs.. Kretz-Appeal dismissed. with costs.
Hatch vs. rne Central National Bank.-Appeal dis
missed. without costs.
for rearqument granted in consequence of the de-
cision of the United States Supreme Court in the
ease of Barnet VS.. The Muncie National Bank. of
Muncie, Ind.
The steuben County National Bank Alberger.-
Motion for reargument denied without costs. and
ordered that the remttitur be amended so as to
yacate the attachment in far it affects the
rights of Mrs Aberger.
In tue matter OF the petition of the New York
Centrnl and Hudson River Railroad Company to
acquire lands, &c.-Motion for reargument denied.
with $40 costs.
CALENDAR.
The following Is the day calendar for Wednesday.
November II, 1S79:Nos 81 49, 81, 49, 448 449 IL, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
PUBLIC WORKS.

COMMISSIONERS CAMPBELL PRESENTS THE QUAR-
TERLY REPORT OF HIS DEPARTMENT.
Commissioner of Public Works Campbell yester-
day sent in to Mayor Cooper his report the
ending September 20. According to this report,
which is volumnous. it appears that the total
expenditures for that period s599,S53 rs. The
following are its principal points,
the close of the quarter the natural lakes tributary
two reservoirs within the
flow some work on the remaining walls Of the Boyds
inches below the overflow tor the present The work Of
on the middle branch the Croton has been completed
sSd rs yssy s soSd of % the rains naSE
made and work commenced for building keepers house.
voir and rebuilding abutmens OF below the
% " sys sn ws sd by ,s The
s sscn ID s
Of half miles through swamp. where
Tho work Of stronghenng the aeucduct according to
the plans heretofore described in tho reports of
feet Of h @. S thus ea
rendered secure dsrnS the past three months and many
the Croon dam large leak found in the bottom
%as ~s making '" spa G
s It s
earth covering from tho OF tho aqueduct u the sides
pas on the cSo" DANA acs
S sss s
city Of Yonksrs
During the the following amount of water pipes
added no nus m nsa s nSs
iineai twelve inch pipe 1852 nsal six inch
pipe; total 81 800 neal feet OF pipe, ora 1900 miles
xsss a.s.s e the
approximation made i necessary to reduce the force of
s TSscs Of s:ss ana ] ws
requiring the to apply metres to their
During the quarter the Central Park reservoir gained
th. feet In DEPTH the gain occurring sundays and
rainy days On working days tho is
fully equal to the capacity OF the aqnsdne.
Of The high service works. at Ninth avenue and
the coming winter, as to he available for
spring The foundations and tank have been completed
and the construction OF the pumping machinery has also
been commenced.
REPAIRING THE STREETS.
The Commissioner then goes to point out the
necessity Of speedy completion of the new conduit
from the Bronx River. to which he fully alluded in
his last report. He next details the progress of
work Of street paving authorized under resolutions
of the Common Council, and states that with q
continuance OF favorable weather. there is fair
prospect that they will be all completed this season.
An average force of two hundred and fifty men and
fty-fve carts has been employed during the quarter
in the ordinary repairs of pavemens throughout the
city. Numerous repairs have also been made by
contract in places where it deemed advisable to
relay or renew the pavements for entire blocks Of
The report also contains statistics to contracts
carried out for repairing streets and sewers and
statements relative to the method of giving out
tracts all descriptions of public works. 1t con-
cludes AS follows:-
The total revenue now collected by the Department Of
This viii
probably be Increased with faithful superyison) to
70 inessss. regularly thereafter sontriOa
ton. alone under the operation Of the sinking fund will
Eve yoars from this time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
COURT cALENpAHs-rH1s DAY.


SUPREME Guardianship by Judge Law
rence-Nos. 20. % So. 49, g. g. g. 49, &C. 49, 3d. %.
o. Ill. 1885, 15 1856. 1G9 1s4. 1884, 1877 2o2. 2l5 227.
surnxMK couRr-GKNEnAL TEnM.-Adjourned un-
til December 10.
SUPREME CoUnr-sPEc1AL TKRM-Held by Judge
Van Hruat.-Law and fact-Nos. 1lo. 203, 20, 1T.
1877. 10 1877. 900, 277. 1917. ll5.
SUPREME CoUKr-CRcuIr-part I--Adjourned
sine die. Part Held by Judge Barrctt-Nos. 1912.
1927 l54s 1549, 1885, 1851. 1861 1853 has, TAG. $780,
s73 1903 1921 1884, 1882 1912. 1883. 1921 1924 1926
vorst.-Case on. 1853, Bruins. Jr vs.. the Peoples
Fire Insn ance Company. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENEnAL TERM.-Adjourned I'M
til the first Monday of December the purpose of
rendering decisions.
SupERIoa Counr-srEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
Sedgwick-Nos. A. ST. 40. Sc. G5. IT, 49, g. g. &C. 6S
T. s. 0. 10. IL. 81. 49, A. 49, "a. g. ST. IT, rs. So 3
SUPERIOR CoURT-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge spsir.oSOs 500; 4ss; or. elS: s.2 2Ss, $780,
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GEAERAL TEnM-Held by Chief
HoesenNos. TO- 49, A. 61 74a, IL. IL, 10. IA. Is. &C.
II, 1s 49, TO- q. % 3d. A, 49, 40. 81. 81, 50. a.
Larremore.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TEnM.--Adjourned until
November Is.
CoMMoN PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Beach.-Nos. lO45 1l44 l145. 1o45. $780, 113l.
895. 1858. $685. 6s1 1l12 10l4, 773 AL, 1902 Part 2
Adjourned for the term.
MARINE CouRr-TRrAL TERx-Part Held by
Judge McAdam: Nos 1922, 277. 226 S210h. 49, 2ss.
s7S s2l2 sS s2 sas s' $780, ISL s ss' AK, Part tse
3367 1885, 219. 216 22 1.9, 32i0, 13. 1851, g. Part
3-Held by Chief Justice Alker.-Nos. a. 800, 1923,
31S 1919 A. 1881, $780, 3147 49, $40. 321 S22. 324
CoURr OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Held by
Judge Gildersleeve-The People August Ste-
n,achu, arson; Same VS.. William Neal, grand lar
ceny; Same Robert Heusmar. grand larceny;
Same Alfred Baum. grand larceny; Same va.
James Wallace. grand larceny; Same We. Otto Pope,
grand larceny; Same Frank Killelea, grand lar.
ceny; Same VS.. Joseph Young. burglary; Same VS..
Frank Peters. burglary: Same vs.. Joseph Smith and
John Laydon. larceny from the person; Same
VS.. john Coleman, violation Of the lottery
laws; Same Louis Paul, violation Of the lottery
laws; Same Micnael Grimes. John Cur
ney and BENJAMIN witkosky. grand larceny.
Part 2-Held by Judge Cowing.-rhe People VS..
Henry Klokenmeyer. felonious assault and bat
tery Same VS.. Eephus Meaney; assault and bat
terry; Same John Brant ct al, burglary; Same
vs. Alexander Lynett. burglary; Same VS.. Henrietta
Cover. grand larceny; Same vs. William Green.
grand larceny; Same VS.. Thomas 8. Heal. larceny
from the person; Same We. Daniel Flynn, Stephen
Warren and Moses Leavey. robbery; Same w.
Thomas Leonard, burglary; Same VS. Frederick J.
Biodgett, grand larceny; Same VS.. Thomas Rogers
grand larceny; Same VS.. John Kenyan. burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

On tho 9Th inst. Thomas Downey stole handcart,
the property of Matthew Kinsley. of No. 80 Null
berry street. and on the same day carried off bale
of dry goods belonging to Edward s. Jaffray. When
arragned for trial in the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday he pleaded guilty to indictment.
Judge Cowing sentenced him to two years and six
months In the State Prison.
young man who, out of charity. had been be-
friended several occasions by Mrs. Lavanburg. of
No. Is East Forty -ninth street, managed to steal
from her residence jewery amounting in value to
S162. When arraigned tor trial yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions by Assistant District At
torney Herring the prisoner acknowledged his guilt,
and Judge Cowing sent him to the State Prison for
two years and months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The folio wing is statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers ONCE
November IL, 1879
scxico: Joseph Bucthout and wife to John II. go,
sd p ave. s.. 4a IL s,., Si.Iaxeo: Philip WV
s f. dc S MaS,'G ana wis .s to
Leonardo dol Monte ~; 100
s1 pSoecs &c Xaamo DO GARLIC XSornss 100
iGh ! =. donsn @ 70 charlotte wsssr
erex Self. and wife Elizabeth sets. 10000
Jones gef.ros IL %s ID p sS Eliza 90
beth sstx and husband to Walter L. Cutting. ex-
sd fe IT,. sc 81 H. e. 81 av G. isxa Meiniirc WON
EN- sSss.yo Tsn r. W. OF sth av aoxioo Ira H.
poyins and wife to Carrie o. Laphsm. $4,000
e' i ~, st. a's y a E, e 81 s avs
Thomas q Higgins and wife to Christian Blinn
l7 sSa s s.S a. io6 H. Of 9Th av assaa Patrick
McKeon aud another executors, &e' to Macphcr- ~ ~
sas s paopsr r" srdse, co.sroyc and other.
Lind S eS., O. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iooxojo; John
PHI ss,er sna T. Of DcIsneey st.. Eva
Rothsehenk and another 10 catharine Roth
ss,h ~. n 4, lots nos. is3 and isa; Thomas d.
nc ana ssn.r and other. /; Non"
washinp;cn aV ,asn ward iooxi2o; tho West
chester Fire Insurance. Company to Rebecca A. No..
Land under water Of Harlem River adjcinn prop
erty. Of =. D. and T. N Railroad Company esd
the West Side and yonkers Railway Company. 9.045
Sedgwick nv, W. =. C23d ward. 1s3.5xrregulnr;
d. Mcleod and wife TO West Side and Yonkers
Railway Company Obs
10th At, West No. Ia, John Islcr to Louis spaun-
hake: $t,2OO
SD st s. "a II. Of LIST av., rs lots Louisa snow
and husband to j. q undsreeld; years; 1900
Pslscej Sarah A. sanchez to MeQnon 1 Hays,
10 yenrs $500
RrcorpED MORTGAGES
Cnndec, *. W., TO u. W. Candee. W. n of av A, OF
ponohus j. and wife to Il. o. brown, n g. corner
Of Lexington aud Dist IT. month ..... -. 5000
Greene, b., to q. L. kingsland, ct al executors,
&cJ 10th st.. corner Of ay: y. yesr...,. 1000
av Of 10Th st.; years. .................... 5000
Mckinstry. Kebccca A.. to the Westchester Fire
Insurance Company. Washington nv. cath ward;
Mann. Helen ii. and husband. to j. r. Mann n. g.
OF 47th st.. OF 9TH hv.i 3ycars........ 5000
Middeudorf n, and wife, 10 Theodore I. Nichols,
corner Of Sd nv and 18th IT. yesrs........ 1000
Murray Joseph and wife, to Mary 7. Constant, o. g.
OF iii,h ST., w Of an ay.s smouhs. seoo
Srnllon, Mary A. aud husband to j. Munn, =. W.
corner Of and 18TH ~ :.......... 1000
Trcacy, 4. j. aud wife, to = =. Constant, n. ~ OF
Iiota at w. OF tth Nv. s4months.............. 1000
Wilbour. Char iotte H., to 4. ). Halstead and
another (exeouturs. Sc), n. - OF 18th St. W. of I'd
sv; instaments ............ ...... ........ l2oco
Ewald A. to- K Scs,crana smother $1,000
Mi,idaudorf H. to Theo 4. Nichols ..............
Moore. j. o. to Martin a. spade. 800
Now YovK Life Insurance Co TO ~ u. Kenyon. 80. 6152
Undrrhill Maria, to j Il. lockwood trustee. &c)...
Wright ~ o. TO H. Stonc... ...,s.......... 1OOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales of real estate took place yes
terday ct the Merchants Exchange:-


terday ct the Merchants Exchange
BERNARD SMITH.
Public auction sale of the two story brick house.
with lot ~ SKIS, No III Henry ST., n g. IS f. W.
jefferson ST. to NJ A. j. Lynch .............. 81
Also foreclosure sale of tho two four story brick
tenement houses with lots. together in size 5Ox
75xSs 7x65. Nos 66i and 1888 LIST av. w. corner
Of 3Sth st to plaintiff. 1875
A. II. MULLER SON.
Public auction sale of the two story frame house,
with 10 lots zach 24xlOO, on East 17Sd st.. n.
block front between Madison and Washington
avs to Charles Hatch. rs
RICHARD ". HARNRrT.
Foreclosure sale Of the Eve story brick store, with
lot 2Ox36S, No. 36 Plat st. s. g., no II. o. Of
William st.; to PLAINTIFF. ........ go
Also similar sale OF the three story brick building,
with lot x5xsS9. No. lbs East oath ST., n. r.. 800
H. g. Of 4th av.; also similar sale of plot of
land ~. bx1uO. l39th ST., g.. s.. 375 II. o Of Will
lis nv also vhrce lots. each 65xlOD. 18th ST.,
as 200 IT, Of Willis av.; to plaintiff 100
Also similar sale Of four lots, each 23xiO6 on Will
lis av W. g., IS II. ~ OF 144th ST. also four lots,
each 25x1OO, Willis av, s., SO II. n. OF 144th
At !; also similar sale of plot of land. l9ix20Ux
05xoOO. ON l47th st.. 4. A.. running through to
I4sth st. corner OF Mill Brook; TO plaintiff 80
JOHN I. BoYD.
Foreclosure sale OF the thrce story brick building,
with lot lSx4S. No 273 East Sd st. n. s., ~ II.
Of nv. G; to plaintiff. 20
nv HUGH n. CAMP.
Foreclosure sale Of the fve story brick tenement
house. with lot 25x102.2, No. 40 East 74th St.,
g. 275 II. W. of av. A; to plaintiff 100