davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11
/ WOFUL STORY.

Arkansas state Gazettee.

ARKANSAS State Gazetteel
I People who read daily reports from the
0verflowed districts may be surprised from
day to-day at the enormity of the inunda-
ton; at the number of people rendered
homeless; of the hunger and general de-
vastation but few, removed as they are
from the scene, can realize i'll detail the
actual misery and want The following
story. told by an old man who arrived in
this city yesterday, gives one Of the many
instances the terror of which can not be eX-
aggerated:
''My name is Hiram Aspin,' said the old
man, when a gentleman, hearing something
of his recent misfortunes, had invited him to
join them at lunch table. For several
years have lived on the Mississippi river, a
few miles below Arkansas City. For some
time have been living alone, as my wife
died several years ago
Tell us about the flood, old man. said
one of the party, who, caring but little for
family affairs, desired straightforward story
of distress.
MY house was situated it was thought,
at q safe distance above high water mark,
and every one agreed that only a terrible
inundation, incident to u general break in
the levee could affect me. When the break
in the leyee occurred ! was in bed. The howl
ing of my dog and the restlessness Of the
horses in the lot warned me Of my danger.
l arose and opened the door and then realized
what terrible flood was coming. The
horses jumped the fence snorted and ran
away. The dog howled, looked appealingly
at me and tucking his tail ran under the
house The water came with gurgling
rush. did not think that the water would
attain dangerous depth, and for temporary
safety | climbed upon the gate post. The
dog had ceased howline. He was under
water One of my chickens flew by me
and fell into the water with huttering
splash The water rose higher and higher.
1t roared through the bottom like thunder.
When morning came | stood upon the top OF
the post and surveyed the scene. \ yellow
sea was stretched out before me. | had no
means of escape. \ log floated past me. [
sprang from the gate post and clung to the
timber. All day fioated. Occasionally the
log would turn and give me a dip A lonely
terrible night followed. Another day. No
land The few excited birds which had been
the only signs of life during the early part
Of my seemingly hopeless voyage had flown
to the hills many miles distant. My condi-
ton was desolate. / wore nothing but a
pair of drawers and shirt. Another dark.
cherries night. | heard some one blowing a
fox horn, away off on the hills. / shouted
until my breath was gone. I became in
sensible and must have remained in that
state for several days. For three weeks
drifted aimlessly-"
How did you get anything to eat ?" asked
one of the party.
That's fact" replied the old man. That's
So D-d if l haven't failed to put that pro-
vision in the bill. Watll YOU fellers take
Gimme a whisky sour
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11
Why the CapItol Building Faces the
~. .l East.

4 matter OF some surprise to the man who
visits Washington for the first time is the
fact that the front of the capitol is at the
back of the building All of the city that
is worth mentioning is west of the capitol,
whereas the great bronze doors, the statues
and the general ornamentation of the capitol
are on the side facing the east. This is eX
planned by the assertion that the original
projectors Of Washington intended that the
city should be east of the capitol but specu-
lators secured the ground where the pro-
posed city was to be erected, and put the
price of town lots so high that nobody
would invest The result was that those
who desired to reside in the capital went
over the hill and purchased property on the
west side. The spectators would not re-
treat-the purchasers would not advance !:
and thus Washington is on the wrong side OF
the capitol. A crank architect, it is said, has
lately submitted to the President q plan of
operations and machinery for the purpose of
taking up the capitol bodily and moving If
around to face the west.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11
Wild Coffee Plant.

1t appears there is a weed in the South
known as the wild coffee plant, causing the
planters great deal of trouble and annoy
ance. 1t las recently been discovered that
rope produced from this weed is equal to the
hemp, and much softer and stronger Ran
jute, and can with ease be twisted into the
very best rope. This great and important
discovery was made by an old negro 1t APP
pears that the old fellow, being in the need
of what is regarded as absolutely necessary
to complete the harness of his mule, piece
of rope, which he was unable to procure, be-
gan to look about for something which would
answer the same purpose. His attention was
directed to the wild coffee plant He cut
the stalks and treated them in the same
manner he had been accustomed to see hemp
treated in Kentucky, and the result was a
fibre of good length and of surprisig strength,
which the old man soon converted into rope.
If the wild coffee plant is as extensive in the
Southern States as it is, said to be be, this
weed, heretofore regarded as pest, may
prove . blessing in disguise, and be of ines
Unable value as a source of revenue, supply
ing all the rope and bagging in the South.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11

Prof Cook, the State Geologist of New
Jersey, in his report for last year, devotes
considerable attention to the encroachment
of the sea upon the New jersey coast. The
whole shore, from Sandy Hook to Cape May,
has suffered marked diminution in the last
100 years. Near Shrewsbury Inlet the water
line has moved from 1G5 feet to $50 feet in
land during the past % years. Opposite the
old Long Branch Hotel the sea has crept 80
feet further up the beach, and opposite the
Whale Pond the encroachment reaches 525
feet at one point Near Cape May the en-
croachments have been much more marked.
For mile and a half north OF New England
creek the sea has moved inland !, ,040 feet in
the last Isl years. At Cape Island the shore
has worn away q full mile since the revolu-
ton, and many valuable islands have been
submerged Prof Cook thinks that this is
not owing wholly to the breaking of the
waves on the knd, but says there is evidence
that the sea level is higher than formerly.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11
TWO SAYINGS.

Two sayings of the Holy Scriptures beat
Like pulses in the Church's bow and breast:
And by them we find rest in our unrest,
And heart-deep in salt tears, do yet entreat
Gods fellowship, as if on heavenly seat
The first is Jesus wept." wherecn is prest
Full many a sobbing face that drops its best 81
And sweetest waters ON the record sweet;
And one is, where the Christ denied and scorned
Looked upon Peter Oh to render plain
BY help of having loved little and mourned.
That look of sovran love and s0vran pain gag
Which He who could not sin, yet suffered, turne,
On him who could reject, but not sustain
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11
Written for the Herald.
THE HOMESTEADER.

HN CHARLES MANN.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1882-05-11
Dogs that Drink.
lSt. Louis Chronicle. |

In George -Bamberger's saloon, opposite the
court house, are two dogs remarkable for
their habitual drunkenness. One is poodle
and the other a small terrier. They have
been addicted to the flowing bowl for some
time and seem to enjoy being drunk as much
as most men do. They get their tipple at
the beer trough, and usually begin drinking
early in the afternoon, and by 6 o'clock are
very full and exhibit their hilarity by chas-
ing each other around the room, and barking,
etc. This lasts till 9 o'clock, when they be-
come maudlin and quarrelsome and often get
into. fight with each other. Then they
stagger off to their corners and retire for the
night. .------
In the morning they are blear-eyed and
dull, and look and act as if they were
ashamed of themselves to be overcome by
their appetites. The terrier, however, is
ready for his beer again at an early hour, but
one would fancy that the poodle had sworn
off, for he avoids the trough for several hours,
but al last the temptation overcomes him
and at noon he again ,indulges, and few
hours finds them both full again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
Nnrtion Sales of Real Getnte.

EXECUTORS SALE-John L. Boyd, auco
H toneer will sell at auction Thursday, April 20, AZ IL
O'clock at Exchange Saesroom, III broadway the Sailors
Snng Harbor lease premises No ISL Broadway opposite
a. T. stewart Co also real estate e9ssus S
each For particulars apply 10 WILLIAM a. BOYD, ESD
Attorney for Executrx, 40 BeeEmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17


and he enjoyed the odor Of it before beginning his ser
mon Tn announcing an entertainment for Plymouth
Sunday school to given In the church on wednesday
night in the programme of which the name Oh
Oscar WILDE jr.. appeared. Mr.. Bcecher TOOK
occasion to say Of Mr. Wilde: Il sec
the mention OF his name causes mrth, but there
are many who laughing about him less wise than he
He may have some pecuariies which will cause lnno-
cent rh but the lesson he Ia giving the American peo
pie is a needed one We need to learn In the education
Of the beautiful am glad Mr. Wilde has come among
u.s. and II we will give heed to him the result Will be use
full Even some Of US could improve in the direction OF
the beautiful" Laughter
After speaking in his sermon OF the scope and nature
the glory and grandeur Christianity, Mr. Beecher re-
ferred TO the effort making in the Sunday Assoc
ton Of the Eastern District Of Brooklyn separae le
unorthodox from the ortho5ox churches he soid "A
separation has been attempted here In brooklyn
and in part enforced My children NAV walk
with Roman Catholic children, with Unitarian
who try 10 better themselves or their lives
Rnt now il is fixed that churches must be on the rgh
side of a fence they will not he recognized despss,
il all just imagine all heretcs called up ana askeu
among other questions:
DO you believe in eternal punishment
AL hope 1t does not last forever but don't Know.
"Then they would say to him: You are soiihu nn
heaven You ealiy about hell, and we can nave
You in communion with us hope the men VIII ger
their fingers burnt who trying TO throw tra over
the church III this way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
rOIrPT CAIENDARS-AP II.

SUPREME r-CHAaBgRs-Held by Barrett, J.Cal.
endar called at mThird Monday motion calendar will
be called. -.
Nos 1881 1887 I'll 6Gs, 1883 l45l 1858, Isl 25Q5
Pi Hed Dononne JNo ss 1899 2s ss 2 2sS
55 1891 l G4 1873 3s s2S l5g 49, i25o 3 4sc 81 T4s
$50 29S9 l773 777 1873 1892. 93s. lll2 2526 1O72 s55
PAIR IiI-Hed by LarremOre J.-Nos 2O9i, 2Oy1, S92,
9l9 1853 1919 1861, 1919 1850 1873, l6GS 6S9 550
goo lO74 1854 1898 $40 S43 800 902 246, G79 = 2S44
SIPFRIOR COURT-SPRCIAL TERM Held by TruaH, j.
Calendar called NJ IL q. Mos. JIG, 20, "a.
SUPERIOR COURI-TR1AL TERN-PAEI lied Dy FREED
man mos $50 1885, 800 474. S34 2S6. All 30 6Os 40
S. 81 429 49, 7Gl 800, 25a S64 79l tl9 III 2'S eo5
PiRr II-Hed by sedgwick G Nos Sc 5l7, 697
1874 926 1881, 49, 302, 36l. 2o7 III . o. 90.
1926 1858 9Gi 1912 1918, 956 1919 81 oSs 9S9, $685.
9iS $50 95l 9J2 500, $40. $50, 1000 1929. 1924
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL IRRM-Held by 4. L. DAILY, q j.
Calendar called at III a. m-N0. T. -. -.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Eeld by Van Brunt, j.
Nos. ! 10 AZ, inclusive. x,,,, =, MI,
JNNos sos all 1871, 1857. 49l, 1887 1888 1905 1897
1873 1873 ii ~. go go, 579. 1850 ,o,o ,o,o
PART TI-IIed by Van Hoesen. Nos lIGl iSlS iSd9
1912 1897 1906 800 1907 1903, 1870 1870 1911 ls22
1903 1883 1856 1921 lsl7, 1902 ls5l $50 1921 59s
1890 1904 1906 1916 1910 1911, las, 1922 1885, loil
1868, 1907, 1892 1918. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
Amusements.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. Reduced Prices.
"A FAREWELL REPRESENTATIONS
Crf0r 10 the departure OF the company for London)
MONDAY. April a, Wsgners OPERA
LOHENGR1S.
Iohenxrin sgnor Cam panin sgnor Gssssf,
Enrtco isner Novara Ortruds, Nine Labische and Elsa
NINE Minnie Hauk
Director OF The Music and conduccr sisnor Ardia'
Vasco al ana signor Raveii Neuska sgnor 0Alassi;
dote sgnor Costa lDez Mile Dott and selika, Nine Pa0
lima fsossinl ~
Dvertissement with Nile 1alvina cavalazzi, &c, &c.
WEDNESDAY, April 10, production OF
- ROBERT LIE DIAbLE - -
Sign0r Campanni Signor Noyara Mile Juch, Nile. Nal.
vina Cavalazzi and Nine. Minnie Hauk
HURsDAY, April 90 AIDA.
FRIDAY, April 81, CARMEN
Last appearance OF Nine. MINNIE Hank.
MATINEE, SATU RDAY, April az. IkAFRICAIyE.
POPULAR PRICES.
Parquet and Balcony 81 on
mezzanne pox seas %
w
Family circle the whole thrown open to the public).. %
Private boxes $3.50 and $l2
Box-Ciice open from . TIL IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
TILE COURTS.
THE LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND.

Abraham Maze and Jane Van Keuren were
orriod In 1880 Until the marriage the wife had lived
in the town of Montgomery Orange County Al'er lhe
marriage she came with her husband TO New-hork 10
live In 1853 she became insane left hcT huNpahu anu
was taken back to her brothers. home in Montgomery,
vbera she remained several years, her husband con-
trbutipg nothing to her support she had $500 OF hcr
own in money. In 1886 committee OF her person anu
estate was appointed Notice Of the motion 10 cohnIh
the findings OF the Sheriff. jury that she was Insane was
served on her husband After Mre Mazes sinah estate
was exhausted the Supreme Court discharged the com
ptce and directed the Sheriff turn her over to tbe
poor authorities which no did in 1867 since mat the
She has been supported by the @ hhd % dicd
Another adjudication OF insanity was had and com,
appointed TO take care OF Inc lgc ca
/ H. Goodale brought action as snpe1nienuei,, VI
the Poor against W f. Lawrence as executor ol 'e h
lunatic 80 far the claim was not uarIeu Nv .ne
of Limitations The Jury iouha o HAT there
should he no trial, and on motion 'nis NoIG' h
set aside and judgment ordered Tor me 9edonr' Term
Iast week this Judgment reversed by the Court Oh
Appeals and judgment ordered on hc Neruct o he
Tho decision Court OF Appeals
foIiowing questions: o. A superintendent or the
Poor may the common law haDy W. ~, nus
hand 10 support his wife the money expended Dy
county in supporting the wife as a paupeI' ouCh
delinquency on the part OF the husband a, Wo h ]
officer 10 recover The contrary was held by TIE st-
preme Court in Norton against Rhodes Is barD' ioU, III
sd and that decision been followed ever since
2 Where the wife is insane and knowledge OF hat iict
is brought home to the husband ne cannot escape mn
bity to third by slowing that he was always
willing and ready TO support his VIE at MS own nome
He pace her under proper restraint II .he VIE
Uanders from husbands home and he docs not Drg
her back third persons supplying her with necessarles
may from the husband the same as II he had
the General Term in this (25 Hun, GID following
the authority OF 81 Barb SIC o,.. .uo
Messrs. WadswOrth and Cuddcback, OF G9shen, were
counsel the Superintendent OF the Poor Eff Brown,
of this city, for the executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
THE ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

THE ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The case of the people eX rel. Cyrus Jefer-
son against the of the Village of Warsaw winch
was decided by the Court OF Appeals last week. was an
appeal from Judgment of the General Term in the Fourth
Department in certorar proceedings under chap
ter 269 of the laws of 1880. Mr. Jefferson
was assessed by the defendants for $25OOOO
personal property. The property assessed con-
sisted OF mortgage securities taken by Mr. Jecrsc
agents who resided in the States OF Illinois, Minnesota
an Wisconsin These agents retained the custody ana
control of the securities and they were never Drought
within the limits of this State. The assessors showed
that Mr. jefferson born in the County OF Genesee
and for twelve years before the assessment was naue
lad lived in the Village of arsaw. He had been Ell,
gagged In purchasing wool and lodnlng money anu a1
accumulated large amount or property since ne hau
begun Ioaning money in the Western states thfOugh
agents he had visited Illinois, Wisconsin ana hhuesota
more than thirty times. The law under which the as
sessnent was made reads as follows: "Al lands ana
all personal estate within this state whether owned Dy
individuals corporations, shall he liable TO taxation,
subject to the exemptions hereinafter speclneu" .
Special Term. refused require lne
Assessors to strike $3.50 from their assessment
General Term reversed that Judgment on the author
ity people rel Jefferson against Gardner t0l
Barb 1922 i'll which the person was the relalOr
The General said that inasmuch as the law as lad
down had not been reversed ny
The Court OF Appeals II should govern TINS case Inc
Court of pDeas affirm this judgment OF the Gencl
al Term The Court holds that for purposes OF taxation
the ss of in action prOmis0fy note or other Sc
that The doctrine that the Sis OF personal property fol
dOmcile of the Is subject 10 TINS quafca
tion-the paramount jurisdiction and right OF the state
where the property Is in fact situated.
Lucus ~ Bangs of Leroy, appeared Tor Mt JeHer'on;
l. W. and L. L. Ihayer of Warsaw, for the ASSESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

The EDUCATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
=, nv. Beeeher a, plymouth chureA. BROOKLYN.
MI. Beecher had bunch of the earliest
trailing arbutds on this pulpit table yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
..7IIIIE GOLDEN NORTHWEsT.'

Now il the time to secure homes IN
MINNESOTA, DAKOIA An ID hON / \ y a
TmIarans intending take farms during me
inc snrug IN the GREAT NORTHWESI should nOtlat 10
INFORM them OF the advantages offered Dy the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAlLhOAD; liza. A.,
for the settlement Of that compauvs lands along ts nnoS "
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MOI IAN A. ,,h,.b
The Northern Pacific railroad through region WHICH
cannot be eXccleiin
IIEALTHFULNISS OF CLIMATE
FERTILITY OF SOIL and ..,.oorncpS
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOC hCES.
Nowhere else are so great inducements Oneredp
COLONISTS AND FARMERS, ...,-ng
MECHANICS LABOREIlS AND VI f.it,, ,,,-a,era
LUMBERMEN, BUSINESS MEN AND ", w =, Mo -
CROPS large and sTOC ~ y a6 Sun
cessul occupation there REA DI MAHhE :, ~ -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES anu FINE Nh-A-'N1' io'
PAYING INVESTMENTS. $3.50
The greater part OF Dakota and Montana 0Iels
NEW FIELD FOR Sci 1 li,nLNt.. alan. ,ho
The condition OF existing settlements h9hg ths
line OF Northern Pacific Hairoldn hhnesota @ ~
Dakota best guarantee OF me pefno"o' Vi 'h'
agricultural Of the entire region ., h aca.,
The Northern Pacific Railroad has now IN ~ nj
wheat and grazing lands which areonereu Ae ~" P VIVA
easy terms Of payment ,r q, 80 ,ro ooo oon acro.
awaiting settlement ooo o,o .,-a. raa.Iv for occn
FimR NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQuA AZ
For all points Apply ato mo
No. $50 BrOadwaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
Eertures ano Aleetinas.

DEV. DIR. MAYNARD, +. II. II. s., ChlckerinG
III Hall Wonders OF Upper Egypt" MoNDAf'o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
Giip l1rouerlp 60 Get.

SHU iItu"tllD w LIZ
ADyERTIsEMENTs, For rc THE NE Z, Z
X2EK VIII H BroRdTa corner AT Ty
frst.s 30S West rweny.thr-si., corner Eighilcaye
NS Fsf PP@E'ss9n s1l@'E
Ss 2G ST." up to Ill., at regular
4 NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.--The Lis,
~ penar s6ls near % o sTs Of eight Sa f 6T
inspection all day ready Tor occupancy May l. -
I ARGE BASEMENT and first floor offices
IL to rent in the new building 30 90 Wast Also rev
Tesi On S 'Sf 9iPRS5b TWO eY.- Np
OFFICES TO RENT n,.,,n,vo
Possession can be given in April; 1 APgPlyrto
"' w. III Liberty street.
DART OF STORE TO LET for jewelry,
l. fancy goods or any light business Inquire LAS
CTORE TO LET.-BeeEman-st. near Nassau.
V'O LET-A store and basement "a John
L st. Apply to ANDREW GILHooLY. SO Hberty-st.
VO LET.-3-story, stone front house pa
Dean,st near caIto1aVei rent SooO' 0AAND
mo LET.-Store and basement, 81 John-st.;
i rent 1900 Apply to ANDREW GILHooLY' 60 LID
erty-st
rJ,O LET.-The highly desirable brown stone
particulars apply H. C PEDDER, Arnold Constable & CO..
5thave and l9tlst
RIO LET-Partly furnished or unfinished,
L a house on Lexington ave. below 42d-st, In
perfect 0'''' GEIssENIIAINEs c GETTY,
1913 Broadway OF l,iG4 3d-ave.
rNO LET-FOur-stOry brOwnstOne house,
6G7 MadsOnaye between Goth and 81 sts mirrors and
Chandeliers: ali and IN perfect order rent,
~ 400 To be seen from p. Apply TO OWNER 90
West-st
rJNO RENT.-From May 1st, handsome new
brick stone houses with very attractive
architectural features erected by John G. henderson ESD
as an Investment special and most careful attention
has been gwen drainage and plumbing contain an me
modern improvements including fixtures rent S0VO
corner double house $500 location, SIthst ana ave ~
railroad depot sGh-st and Ave H. or l1eI IN
formation apply 10 J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, LOLA Broad
way.
= tTH-ST., adjoining Madison-ave., elegant
eIf fully fur nishcd house only 5000. ADRIAN H.
MULLER n son, Pino-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoEK, Saturday, April IA, 1882.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change salesroom to-day
By John r. Boyd
! 3-story brick dwelling with lot No 8 Charltonst
Rs.e 9fo /. o. $4,000
l astorv brick building with lot No 225 West 35th.
St n s. 23l.3 II " Of 7tb-ave, lot 20.l1I9S9; III 900
By scott q Myers.
! :. story dwelling with lot, No 304 East 50th-st s.
39j # Of 2dave plot OF land lS6HoO -oo
u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.

Pcrempory sale in Partition by Order OF the supreme
Court under Of Jacob X Lookman esq referee,
T.. H. LUDLOW & co.
will sell at aucri0n WEDNESDAY, April TO- 1882 at IL
O'clock at the Exchange Ssesroom No III Broadway New
SOTTU-ST-Nos - and 35-Suos antal fve-story brick
warehouse with lot 1856 by 81 feet on west side ana o
side 7Si feet west Of Od slip sold subject 10
of year, TO May !, 1888. at $1,000
ALSO,
All right title interest property claim ana de-
mand Whatsoever which Benjamin Aymar deceased had in
Nos and 10 East RIVER belonging OF ap
puTtenant TO No. "a SOuthst
ALSO.
NOS - and 81 In Grace Church. IN the city OF New
YORK gTOund rent paid TO January -. 1888
ALSO.
40. in French Protestant Episcopal Church, " Du
Saint Esprit" in the cts of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17
Bu scott d MUeY
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

kEw-YoRK CITY.
Ave-A NV cor OF 9th-st, 26.iKl13; Max Kahn and
Same properly: Carrie Schwab to ........ $1,000
ll6th.st =. SO fl Of 3d-aye, 25xlOOlli y Miller
and wife L & bOO
Ffedk sc6Tck $4,000
thai and wife to Della smonson 49,. l4,25O
sciwartz and husband TO Bcrha Dannhause. 1850
'o'I s sv 10 Michael Costello $4,000
oId and Wife TO John spendach II 1900
51st-st lG3 II c OF Jth-ave. 3hOAlOUo, May 49,.
Juyster husband 10 u X Downey dl,2OO
sfoii No b Charles Julius Rril....- 24OOO
S''i 10 81 l. Ncsser $1,000
S'h,sU T5uue and a husband to GeTken $500
32dst g. 275 II " Of 7th-ave, 2OxSos; mayer eooo
and susanna Bauer oVVO
l2th 10 ti No " acSson 2s5oO
Ao'. 1S = 1 ~ q n DusenIary 81 900
Le4tlLs II 22J fl OF lst-aYe, 25xlOOll Carey ,oo
and Raymond u4VV
So'n,s, ssd z x,p 70 O. piehi and 1000
HartsSr and husband to roman ana another 1880
and another eIeenior rs,' ete 70 seb.. 1880
'o'a and husband 20 o II WaisepHsnn .e.. 10000
32dst. 80 n g OF 9thave lO1oIO w L Livingston
and wife 10 Margaret Middleditoh. .--:..---.--.:
sam" TO Honao CLARK 10000
Same property. William Traphagen to Margaret o ooo
4Sd-st g. 250 II W OF sth-ave 25xloO.4 Anna Wood