davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
Consunption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac- tiee, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for con sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints. after having tested it's wonderful eura- tive powers in the thousands of cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. w. Sherar, l49 Powers Block Rochester New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
NOTYCE.

Notice is hereby given that on the sth day of February, 1873, during the hours prescribed by law for making Judicial Sales, in front of my residence, in Moreland township, in Pope county, Arkansas, will sell for cash In hand to the highest bidder, one sorrei horse, about fifteen years old, of the property of - Calhoun, whose Christian or first name is to me unknown, to satisfy my iein against said horse, for twenty one dollars and fifty cents. Debts and charges for keeping him by the said Calhoun, on the 2d day of July, 1878. This January ?, 1879.
 GEO. SINGLETON BROWN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTE R
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II, 1879

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II, 1879.
 Nothing of interest has been done since Congress re-assenbled on the 7th. The Senate however, yester- day refused to take it's customary adjournment from Thursday till Monday, and this may be an indica tion of an intention to commence work in earnest.
 Senator Edmunds on the 7th inst, when Congress re -assemled introduce ! ed resolution providing that dur EIng the last three days of any ses- sion no bills shall be transmitted from one house to the other which had not prior to these three days re- ceiyed favorable action; and that no bill shall be sent to the President for approval on the last day of any session. His object, of course, is to prevent the hasty legislation which has always characterized the closing days of q session.
 For the first time in many years there were yesterday funeral services of member in the hall of the House of Representatives, Senators and Representatives generally attended. Mr. Hartridge, though he has not been long here, had many friends in and outof Congress.
 The first day of the Womans suf, frage convention was not as success ful in outside attendance as usual. But the regular advocates were on hand, the order was good, and the speeched were about the average oi those Tn political conventions
 Londoner, one Prof. Younger, has process, of especial interest now, for freezing out the yellow feyor. i He says he can in fifteen minutes so reduce the temperature of . dwelling or a vessel as to destroy all germs of the disease. There is Of course great deal of apprehension l in the South and South West that with the hot weather of next sum- mer the horrors of last year will re- turn. The, Prof claims that he can prevent this, or the introduction of tue disease by his process. lie seems to have won the confidence of physicians here, and is being aided as far as possible by government officials. His plan has been submit ted to members of the commission now in the South investigating the cause and nature of the fever, and will probably receive attention in their report.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
DAYS ACHE TONIC.

Is creating quite furor among the chill-suifering people. Being rath- CT new innovation and claiming ad vantages heretofore deemed imposi ble and making such rapid and per manent cures causes Kthe people to talk about it. It contains no quinine arsenic, mercury or any other deleter- ious drug of any klnd. Does not produce buzzing or roaring of the head winch follow the use of quinine. It cleanses and tones the stomach ar- ouses the liver and operates finely upon the bowels without tho use of other medicine. It's action is prompt and cures are permanent and chronic cases that have resisted all other medicines are cured at once by the use of Day's Agne Tonic. Its pleasentness renders it favorite among woman and children.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
FOOT PRINTS OF TlkE,
And Analysis of our system oi
 Government.

And Analysis of our system Of
 Government.
 A book of extraordinary merits, that should be ill the hands of every Ameri- can citizen.
 The author, takes up the line of events at the very dawn of History, and by grand historical review, traces the course of human progress through the successive ages; notes the gradual gathering of the material, views and ideas out of which,--in the fnllDess of time, erected our grand temple of civiliaation-the most sublime cdiiice ever conceived by the human mind, or moulded by human thought.
 The work is indeed, a grand compil- ation of facts, gathered from authen- tic, historical, and official records. It fully analyses the system on which the structure rests, explains the workings of the different branches of the various departments, and gives the powers and duties of the officers of ali the divisions.
 The book is being sold by c. E. Ger Der, of this place, who is also author ized agent for tlie newly revised PEo- PIES STANDARD edition of the Holy Bible, which, i'll addition to the sacred text, contains quite library Of illus trative and explanatory matter, inclu- ding valuable features found in no oth- CT edition. It is the fullest and most complete bible published, is handsome ly and substantially bound i'll various styles, and is sold at prices to suit the stringency of the times. During MT. Gerbers absence from town, Mr. James White, of J. NJ. White < Sons will give any Information desired concern tug the above books.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
- - V -7
 DIED.

On Sunday night, Jan. 12th 1879, little Willie, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Renfrow, age eleven months.
 q take these little lambs,' ? said He,
 ''And lay them in my breast:
 Protection they shall find in me,
 In me be ever blest."
 On Wednesday, Jan. Sth 1879, near Russellville, of congestion of the brain, Helena Bell, daughter of J. ". Baker, age one year and six months.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

Had a pleasant call from friend k. H. Diekey last Tuesday. Mir. D. is truly q friend to the DEMOCRAT, as eyi- .denced by his promptness to renew his subscription to each succeeding vol ulne. Mir. Dickey not only subscribes for himself, but sends copies regular ly to relatives i'll Tenn. and Mo. The fact of the business is, we need more Dickeys in this county. 4 Notwithstanding the hard times and scarcity of money Collector Hogin seems to be doing a pretty good busi- ness retailing his autographs to the tax-payers of Illinois township. His office is at Shinn's store and he will still dispose of as many more of his au- tographs as may be called for up to ,sundown to day. .
 ANOTHER RoBBERY--0n Monday night the store of Mir. J. B. Erwin was burglariously entered and robbed Of three dollars-more or less-in nickles, a pair of boots, and perhaps some other articles. Entrance was effected by for cing open one of the doors which was not very securely fastened.
 These depredations are becoming by far too frequent and if some eondign and summary punishment is not inflict- ed upon the perpetrators of such deeds, we fear our community will be troub- led no little by these depredators. BROKE JAIL-We learn that on Monday night one of the prisoners in the County Jail at Doyer-Dave Grif- fin, one of the "bad gang" who was captured and incarcerated some five weeks ago for the robbery of Boswell and Erwin's store-made his escape. By some means or other he had freed himself from the chains by which he was secured to staple in the floor, and when the iailor opened the door on the night stated he darted out past him, and in the darkness escaped. It is thought he took a horse from the vicin- ity of Dover to facilitate his escape, as ,a Mr. Estes lost one on that night.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree of the Pope Circuit Court, l will sell at the courthouse door in the town of Dover, on a credit of three months, at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, during the hours pres eribed by law for making judicial sales, ON THE 18TH DAY OF FEB. 1879, the following described real estate, ly- ing in Pope county, State of Arkansas, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty one, southwest quarter of section thirty two, and west half of the south east quarter of section thirty two, all in township seven, north range eighteen, west. Also the east half of the south west squarter of sec ton twenty three, in township seven. north range nineteen west, containing in the aggregate 100 acres, of the lands and property of Searlett, Gibson & Co.,, to satisfy decree of the Pope Circuit Court rendered at it's September term, 1878 against the said Scarlelt, Gibson l& Co.,, in favor of McCord, Bradley & Co. for the sum of one thousand, seven hundred, mnety-three and 7l hun dredths dollars.
 The purcher will be required to enter into boud witli approved security, and Q lein will be retained against the lands to secure payment of purchase money.
 2. 6, HOGiNS,
 Special Commissioner.
 Jan. lG, 1879.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
PUBLIC EXAaaisdATlGNS.

Will be held at DovEB, Pope County, Ark. as follows:
 On the 17th and 18th days of Janary, 1879. On the l4th and 18th days of March. 1879. On the 30th and alst day of May, IsI9 On the 18th and 20.h daysof September, 1s'9. All teachers must attend Noprivate exam nations granted, except in extreme cases.
 o. II. TUCKER,
 Public Examiner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
GRAND LODGE.

OFFICERS ELEcTED-E B Moore M. w. Or. Master, $. w. Mallory, k W. Or. Warden; Peter Brugman, R w. Or. Secretary; c. $. Morrison, k w. Or. Treasurer; J. c. Holland, k w. Or. Representative,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
ARKANSAS LAWMAKERS

On last Monday, the 18th inst at 12 O clock, both houses of the 22nd General Assembly of the state of Arkansas convened at the State Capitol.
 In the Senate, President ad inte- rum Judkins called the members to order, prayer was offered up by Dr. Welch, and Secretary of State Frol- ich, Secretary of the last Senate, call ed the roll, and announced quorum present.
 A petition of B. J. Johnson. con testing the election of Senator W. L. Terry, of Pulaski copaty, was presented and filed.
 The char then announced the election of president of the Senate the first thing in order. Up to the y 9th ballot the candidates were Sen Ihtors Judkins, Kerr, Tipton and Ferguson: the 10th ballot showed two new candidate, Watkins and ADufie, in the race. Balloting con Ytinued until 43 ballots had been ta- ken aud at that ballot Senator Duff life, of the 16th District, was declared elected During the balloting Sen ators Watkins and White each re- ceived one vote.
 In tho election for Secretary which was tue next business done, Messrs F. B. Pierce, L. T. Kretchmar and N, D. Holmes, were candidates.
 MT. Kretchmar was elected on the fourth ballot. Messrs Hicks, Faith lerly, Wood and Hanna were then put lbefore the Senate as nominees for assistant Secretary. Fatherly was Felected on first ballot. On the 10th ballot, out of a multi tude of candidates Mr. Tom Berry was elected Sergeant-at arms.
 Mir. James A. Love, of Searcy county, was elected Doorkeeper.
 The positions of Enrolling ana En- crossing clerks was candidated, and Mrs. Dr. Murrel, elected.
 For Chaplain Revs. s. H. Buch- anan, J. E. Caldwell and w. II. 1 Forbes were nominated. Rev. Buchanan elected.
 This closed the business of the first day.
 In the House, an organization was effected by the election of Mir. J. T. Reardon, of Ouachita as speaker; Mir. John G. Holland, of White, as clerk; Mir. Evans, of Phillips, as Doorkeeper; MT. J. II. Baxter, as Sergeant -at-arms; Mir. R. A. Suit, as assistant clerk.
 Mrs. Sallie A. Reed, Miss Bed denger, Mss Gaulding, D. French J. o. Blakely and Mrs. Brett, were placed in nomination for Engrossing clerk, but before any election as declared the house adjourned for the day.
 For Speaker the names of Beardon, Hauley, Davidson and Fishback were before the house. Beardon was elected on 2nd ballot. Concerning his qualifications the Gazette says:
 The selection of Judge Bearden as sbeaker is a most admirable and ju- q cious one. He is man of great dignity of character, firm address and exceptional ability. He made one of the best circuit judges the state ever had and will no doubt add to the reputation he made on the bench by meriting the homer of being one of the most efficient speakers who ever presided over the house of repre- sentatives.
 ----------.xs,- 9 -
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
J. G. WALLACE.

Bogardus last week broke LOGO glass balls without missing q single ore.
 The debt of the city of Brooklyn is estimated at nearly $3T, 100000.
 --Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy. Tobacco.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL.
MSS HATTIE CROMWELL, PRIs.

Will reopen Jan. 6, '79, for a term of five months--no deduction for loss of time, except in cases of sickness. In- cidental fee of 90 cents per session, will he charged to those only that have nut paid same for the past months.
 TERMs-$1.5 50 per month, payable at ahe close of each month. IJaa.9tf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
MASONIC.

Tee Grand meetings of the Ma sonic and Odd-Fellows orders met in Little ROCK last week, and we give the list of officers elected, as follows
 GRAND CHAPTER:
 M. M. Mcclure, grand high priest George Thornburg, deputy grand high priest; J. P. McCown, grand king; John F. Hill grand scribe; c. w. Miller, grand chaplian; George H. Meade grand treasurer; J. K. Bar Der, grand secretary; J. J. Sumpter, nd,marshal; George II. Danley, grand lecturer; Robert E. Sale grand chaplain of host; J. A. Van Hoose principal soiourner, sam H. David son, royalsarch captain; G. L. Kimb- all, master third vail; R. M. Johnson, master second vail; and Wm. J. Job lin, master first vail.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
GRAND CHAPTER
GRAND coMMANDERY:

Sir J. H. Van Hoose; R. E Grand Commander.
 Sir R. k Salle, V. k Deputy Grand Commander.
 Sir James A. Henry, k. Grand Generalissimo.
 Sir R. NJ. Johnson, K. Grand Cap tain General.
 Sir George A Dannelly, E. Grand prelate.
 Sir John E. Reardon, E. Grand Junior Warden.
 Sir M. M. Mcclure, K Grand Junior Warden
 Sir George II. Meade, E. Grand Treasurer.
 Sir John W. Rison, K. Grand Rec order
 Sir J. R. Pettigrew, Grand Stand ard Bearer.
 Sir Gwinn Barber, k. Grand Sword Bearer.
 Sir John Brodie, E. Grand War der.
 Sir James Tunnah, E Grand Cap tain of the Guards.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

Ut is said that the legislature never went to work more readily than on last Monday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

ANX MA fA aJteg y0gfs' gda8e sigl5t26s that g0ar lime is ottf, and uHias8 S0m feBoac gOar Sab scriDtjoA go~r 'adaes Hsast 6e ssFteseH yroat our Essfs.
 ADVERTISEMENT .TTs md Eoc4t Notices musl O. haAded 6t 6N Fedaeg6Gy ss0rRfRg, U aOt they mag bo detdged one scee6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
-y. P. McCARTHUR-Dealcr in

--sJ, P. McCANIffUH-- U H--DeaIVr III choice liquors, cigars and tobacco. Winkelmeyer's celebrated St. Louis beer always on tap. Fresh oysters al- ways on hand. A good ten pin alley 1n connection. Drinks 10 cents. Courte- Ous attendants.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
VIE spoT

Where you can get all kinds of old fur niture repaired and made good as new, also cane-seat chairs seated on short notice, is at R. r. Potts store, by
 G. w. BURDELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
Cards or communications of personal charl ncter. if admissible at all. douhle the nsIlal

Cards or communications of q personal charS aCter, if admissible at all, double the usual rates, and strictly in advance. \
 Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; over four twenty cents per line.
 Advertisements inserted at Si per square for first insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent insertion.
 For advertisements Inserted in the Special Notice column, or n reading matter, 20 cents per line will be charged. 4 Announcing candidates for State and Dis ~trict odees Slo; County offices, 8; for Corpora tiou, s2.50i and must De paid in advance.
 Advertisements not marked with the number of insertions desired will De charged for at the regular rates until ordered out
 All circulars of candidates and other m alter intended for personal benefit will be charged for at % cents D T lile.
 Transient advertisements, where the parties are not known or tlo not give references must be paid for in advance. Ten lines or less con stitutc a square.
 The DEMOCRAT fa the best advertising sheet in the state. Its extensive circulation in the Southwest, among the planters, merchants and business men, renders 1t especially desirable to those who wish to reach the general and substantial public hg advertising their respec- tive Dusiness and interests. TERMS:
 year tin aavaneel. .........s,.............sf sf 30 months = 70 months 40
 Single copy. cents
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
STATE OF ARKANsAs,l ]

I, A. J. Bayliss, Clerk of the Circnit Court and Ex-Ofiicio Clerk of tlie Coun- ty Court of said county, do hereby cer- tify that the above and foregoing is a true and perfect abstract of the Flax books in said county, showing the kinds and valuation of property, and the rate per cent. and the amount of taxes for the year A. D. 1878.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 30Lh day of December, 1878.
 X. J. BAYLISs, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

I. 0. O. F.--R. ". GRAND ENCAMPMENT
 S. ". Mallory, M. W. Grand Patri arch.
 Isaac Folsom, M. k. Grand Higt Priest.
 T. NJ. Oldham, R. w. Grand Senior Warden.
 J. $. Holmes, R. w. Grand Junior Warden.
 Peter Brugman, R. w. Grand Scribe. Geo. Heckler, R. W. Grand Treas urer.
 J. c. Holland, w. Grand Sentinel
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

Lord Beeonsdcld is confined Co his room hg the gout,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

year in adganee}. .......................$t $t 5C months .. ....... 7G months 4t
 Single eoDY. , cents.
, 1879-02-04

stocks nl1 Suffered by tile downward movement.
Delaware Il iiudson opened at 4isk, solh down
to 39s6, but sebounded Il, to o9X. Jersey
Central lost ts6, md close.l At Az. Lacka-
wanna Rato way ", to 50s. The report Of the
last Company has just been tssutd. Aud shows =
surplus Of t40,509 after meeting Ill iInal
charges. The Sear fss7 resulted In 1edcit Of
500, ,o9!; 10 that the past year was more pfoht-
able than ita predecessor BY s9sS,1a0 The
1o*ats On coal IN 1873 wars only $f67,7D, against
II, t2a .obo IN 1871.
s, North~e*s eold ,a.,n honas wers 1o11' St; Pau
The following wcrc the fluctuations Of tie
ncttrn xtnrkA fttr fttc tfny.
, 1879-02-04

enkKp tCA~A T. s.-. dn,1.n4 Ar tarA1 A.A
.tT.n1I = IN son,e usMaua ~ ~ sosai s te9 @
pun9 ass"aur sao anosa ~ e n,a w III ~ app,5 r.
ehncs o,sas. ner fnn ~ ~ ''F o''s 10
so''es s'Aas1 PET aoo 1os'
NE" ToRK. .....
mstkst tsther sow smsil frsctto on adYanse: poor
to prirue steers. 1s;6l9Xc: extra and fancy, 8X4t
lQHc the outsids npufs for two car .londs syersy-
INK EGO. taken for export Alive; fair TO k0od
ateera generally aA&eaAc: exporters used R10 hk
0K01ohe. To.moff0H'a "a eteamete lake ont x 200
qusetsr1 beet And Ill ll!e: shipments for the
week, fHo quarters and 315 llvc.
snEsr-Heee!pts; 9. 900: trade draggtd: closing
I1tea 1fronE NC loWsf; hhtsps 4!tRbe!s outside
hRatc Tor car.ot1 State. III lbs; exporters took
CARLOADS at 3D. hsGhG. 0U shipments for the week,
>. 200 carcasse. nutton 800 liYc.
9wtsE-Rece[pts, II. 200: market atonf atcadT
TOR Ilfe Il ~ b0t42b Ti&h tasee cars IL H. l..t.
ma ona eat II u. %. E1pofta Tor the week, .ou.
BALTIMORE.
nALr.aoH4, Feb. 3.--CArrtn-Masket slow:
dFofera holding hard, and ohtatnin7 HfsAc hiaheF
prices: verT best, n. b01I. an; nfst quality,
h. Dtfn4 10: medium n DCGhJ 30: ordinary
32 60Sh3 90: ,nost ealet NJ a. Tbd14 7;; rcctlpts
j, of3D: tsiee NR8
SwtsE-Mnfket lightly sppp3icd: prices !1c BET.
ter; reccfpts. Q. u4a: qu0tatona. s.. 00Gth: -.
SnEEr.--lfecetpt* 2, b'aA; anntsttons, 4SL5Se,
fhisly AetiFe Trade.
aa1Sf-hecetpn. HoQ heaa: totsi ioe the week.
~ S0V fEsaHft u. 100 the week btfofsf sa13iEk
, 1879-02-04
7nyAyCE AND TRADE.
,...,ments Not So Actlve'''
o''s:, ro,a,pn Exchange Steady
caao Stock Market.
~. p,oancs Markets Less Active, and
~ gotnewhas irregular.
,. r.rly Feeling Stronger With a
49, tams Closisag.


....,, ,xo-s mt An actfte, and tcEa4 Of
aefstnmeo,.s' a,'.'. "' ~. r,nyement Of cap,tal In
t bsote,s .Is hs r.ach,d Ia highest point. The
bt dfee''ost .ssr..ctfons .s was smaller than It
'., Ha's. Int pftccs were hrfn and III some
III ees", ~. .r,,rre has uudoubtcdly besn soma
cs'es 's,", nSf IN thc heavy bank subscriptions I'd
sptea'a''ou .art. In New York. To the extent
The vs. s.r,, enecu,at,ou It IL natural 10
thai 1ue!e s.,,an The Is OF 1881 wcre 4 of, at
stpte' :. ~. -, 1a;7 vero unchanged at 10t5S,
lw Inc ~ I'm, nj 1868 ADVANCED u, to 1oaA.
lus =, ~, n. =, ,oisf vcrc stationary, and II Is
int W ,s., ho,dcrs OF this isa,to arc less unx-
ro'Sea e. ,|,ev htse hcou I'd aeil. tie new IS
'op, 10 a." s,,r oY V, to t0l. Tie AZ advanced
o. ~ IN rhe selling price Of the hesT 4s sd-
~ !" ,1 ~ chtc.o, To 1Ooi4.
f'nes. .h.,r,rt nub1L,hrd Of the contract between
an T'..,,,,, t,enar,mcnt md tho Syndicate to
hs n. .s 49, crnt, In Europa shows that the prcs-
'e. 1s,,,,et ,,gcrsf from those previously made
a.. tns s,ndieAtcs III Tint this ons requires tho
,.s..,nm.nt ~" 10 ,,ay tho expense Of tho fiscal
s'.ar IN 1ondon, There Is nothing in the sb-
ns .s.s, vhieh confirms the report Sent from
~. M''tt,c,on tn Tho effect that tho Syndicate
va. an ontton to subscribe on juno 30 for all
Il, r.mantnR uusoid bonds Of this Issue. IL
.,., .,nrars fiat the subscription BY this Syn
,,.,,. ". actually fur only 48,40o, 900; that
.ss.e - bankers hare until April !, 1870, to make
.rn,ber sub,cr!ptton, and d failure to do this
..rn1. the contract.
Gota rou fl nuotcd at 10ol{ in grconbacks,
-, ,hr,c +, lttIu or no demand for II.
ro,rao exchange was stcaafcr, although there
,.r~ IN bl|s offered III the Chicago market.
s,,,]Ing grain and commercial bills were 48211.
, 1879-02-04

rhc. following Instruments were died for
record Monday, Feb. j:
cirr rnofIhrr.
West Lake NJ y cor a! Ann q, = I. 251
ioo sat. 4; ied y 5T6 'ohn H. 600
ws.t i.asa i. I'M a. .6oyr: asiei fe6. b. '''
o.slsy y; Sstxs.s Soit III :Tiye.. II: '''''
Dss ss:n'Sa isaa T. ~ e'ss;s I fs:es oya: az 0o0
sn.nty Walker 10 i Seisori % R";hi. "' 4".' coo
s;J IS 'de"'rs 'SS s'j'ss ssssn f'' !" ts'1 s'
Thirty. .eeoaa i. 81 i. ID ii y Of :,.yairt ''
hy.,.F, 2pxloift,. dated t'ct. III, 1878
,A!eest sfsne ga'' :, to y W!tsnn, r,1a 7e5
2.t1.Itt, dated Feb. {AIbcrt crans
esvi;. ~ H,ps,' It. assii' # II jsci.nn H. sf 200
al"4 Il, Improved, da.ed ian, Ii tWlll. ..
ian 4. seht,s Ier u Cathas!nc Smith,. 10000
~. .srse, r; sot 81 q l"!n,ck +, st,
:, fAdofph Il. t.nctgcrt 10 JohY Saisdwrrl 1880
S4.ia+ II, dated Jan; u tl'cnjamin
Ohwa1d tn flerrnah HcttnttkeJ ...... Zoo
i :SsiS4i i. a;tca jan. i i}oitn 4.
se.i 's we1s i s0SfS IT, e ef III: i.
150 It, tmnrortd, dated Ian. ~ lW
and 4. Nexhaus u pitiip lttetj... w.. -. a,oso
o1Au! bts sHts1 II o. EEl&EWfSk II. u
2unx1a0 4. daseh dan. ~ tIohn q.
Me,ls 70 Emil 4. lianse'. ;.:......;..: 2,l0o
SlRcl ~. tAntf ~ the ahurr. da.el Feb.
Emil II. f'nhto 10 chasleA Winck!er,.. 2,coo
ehETh or CITY LIMITS. WITHIN RADIUS Or AEykN
TiLEa nr rnE Gol'Itr .tEOrsE,
Hydo Park nv, between Fo-sT. third and
FoEty.ioutth IT., 9 t. 1:H Il running 10
tirecn"nod nst dated Feb I t.Iotn f.
Enwlc. to Charles n. Innklcy,.. 1t, 600
Hyde Park nv, het~ecn Fnsiy third and
Forty -fonsth sts. { I. l:ls II running to
f;reenwa"d ~, Latrd Feb. {t.lsasies
". Duneloy to Florence u. CowIes,... 15, 900