davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23

of superintendent Burdette. with the
Washington (hand) engine and hose cart
and members of the Washington and
Cramton fire companies. The engine was
set beside the railroad ditch, over quar-
ter of a mile from the fire. The Rut-
land hose being insufficient, the special
train from st. Adams. bringing As
sistant superintendent Foss, Freight
Agent Chittenden andiWood Agent Clark
stopped here and took down quantity.
but soon came back for more. Altogeth-
err LOO feet was sent from here. The
only thing the tiremen could do was to
play upon the wood around the burning
portion and prevent the large pile from
catching. The loss was small compared
with what it would have been but for the
residents of the vicinity, who deserve
great praise for their exertions.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23

The late elections iu the South-in
Virginia and Mississippi particularly
brought out more of the shotgun policy
in politics. In Mississippi one Matthews,
Il Republican, was shot ut the polls, The
Democratic Vicksburgh Post says: " A
free ballot and II fair count does not seem
to be the motto of the Copiah county
Democracy. In an attempt to cast his
vote at IIazelhurst, Matthews received a
charge of twenty-four buckshot in the
face. killing him instantly. He went to
the polls single-handed and alone, and in
the attempt to exercise his privilege of
American citizenship was shot down like
IA dog. This is the worst murder that
has occurred in Mississippi since the
Chisholm killing" In Virginia some
negroes were killed and many were driv-
en- from the polls. Senator John Sherman
of Ohio says: The men who are doing
these things are fast stirring up the pub
lie feeling in the North to fever heat
| am not very exctable man myself
but when learn of such acts as these
am not disposed to look with any degree
of complacency upon prospect of Dem.
ocratic ascendency next year. / believe
that the perpetrators of these outrages
are sowing dragons teeth 1t is sur
prising in view of these facts, how q
loyal Northern man can be a Democrat
The Southern Democrats, judged by theil
actions at home, intend either to rule OIL
ruin. If their party were to elect Pres
dent, the Southern Democrats, being il
the majority, would rule in the govern
ment, dictate the policy of the admins
tration and form the cabinet. But ther,
is not great reason to fear they will hav,
the opportunity. Conservative North
ernc"s, without regard to party, do no
wish to see those in charge of the gov
eminent who were trying, not so yer.
many years ago, to destroy the nation.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23
Personal.

Rev. DR.. j. G. Johnson of Rutland has
received call to the pastorate of a Con-
gresational church in New London,
Conn.
Senator Edmunds, his wife and daugh-
ter are In Washington, but Mrs. and Miss
Edmunds are expected to 90 South as
soon as the cold weather begins. Sena-
tor Morrill, has had his house put in or
der and his family will join him shortly
Hon. Iiland Hall, Hon. John w. Stew
art, b. +. Filield, Esq, f. }. Phelps,
Esq, and Frederick Billings, Esq. have
been appointed committee on behalf of
the Vermont Historical society to attend
aud participate in the ceremonies of the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary of
the evacuation of New York by the Brit
ish, on the Goth inst.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23

Miss Ella Jenkins of Manchester, Vt,
has just started for st. Peter, Mimi. on
rather unique mission--to become guest
at the house of II wealthy farmer-and,
If the surroundings are to her taste, to
finally marry him. Three years ago one
of Elias mill companions married and
went West. Before doing so, however,
she promised to hunt up II husband for
Miss Jenkins. After looking around the
neighborhood of st. Peter for an eligible
young man, she finally settled on wild
over, informed him of her promise to
Miss jenkins. and persuaded him to write
to the young lady in Manchester. This
he did, and the result is that Miss Jcn-
kns is now on her way to meet her un-
known lover, and to marry him if all
turns out WE'LL Troy Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23

WASHINGTON Territory has adopted
woman suffrage, following the lead of
Wyoming, where woman suffrage has
been the rule since 1869. Washington
is the most promising of the Terrific
rics. In 1850 four-fifths of its population
were natives of the United States. 1t
has numerous schools and prosperous
university. The conditions are such that
woman suffrage can have fairer trial
there than it has had hitherto, aud the
outcome will be watched with great in
tereSt
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23
Obituary..
EARL l.. WARREN,

Earl l.. Warren, whose sudden and untimely
death occurred Oct, 10Th, was the Youngest son OF
the late Philip and Electa Warren; was born in
orwell aug. I. 1887, stricken down in the fullness
of his pr ime and strength of his manhood not
only the widowed wife and iathcress children,
the only brother, Col. :. \. Warren of Orwell
and sister. Mrs. II. b. Smith of Brandon suffer am
indescribable loss in this great affection, but the
entire town and community monin the lost OF one
50 honor ii and esteemed. As today we pay our
last farewell tribute 10 the dead, we wander from
the heart-rending dcencs of the present to the
shore ol the past. His schoonaster and boyhood
lricnus VINO are here IN the shadow OF this solemn
hour, know the generous, earnest, and ambitious
motives which prompted his whole life; ever at
his post with willing hands and brave heart where
duty called. As Il son, he WAS dutiul and Obeu
tent; as a husband, loving and devoted and II
father, kind and indulgent. lie was not only Il
irien and brother to those who tarred within
m gates, but friend to the stranger without.
The seed Of truth and integrity which he has
strewn, and i'll which he has ever walked, has at
last been gathered into golden sheaves The call
has at last come from the heavenly shore, "Well
done, God and faithful servant, enter thou into
the JOY of the Lord. ""W here God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes; there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall
there he any more pain, for the former things
shall have passed away" As we turn the page in
the volume OF ones life whose acts show forth
such an unspotted character, and which so soon
has sunk in the crimson rays of the setting sun,
We can but feel he Is not dead but sleepeth,
and the veil which screens the picture from our
blinded eyes will some day be lifted, and in the
sweet by and by in Heaven. we shall meet and
know our own. Let us watch anu wait for the
heavenly call, Come home" The golden links
of this earthly chain broken, the heavenly one
reunillng; In lew more years 1t will be com
plete.
Weep for the early lost
How many iowers were mingled III the crown
Thus with the lovely, to the grave gone down,
Fen when life promised , ostl
How many hopes have witheredl They that bow
To Heavens dread will feel all its mysteries
now.
For there is hushed on earth
voice of glatness-there Is yelled face
Whose parting leaves u dark and silent place
by the once joyous hearth,
smile hath passed, which filled its home with
light,
soul, whose beauty made that smile SO bright
~ -Brdndon Union.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23
New Haven.

On Wednesday evening of this week
the students of Beeman academy and
their friends met at the town hall, and
had a very enjoya lie time. An hour was
devoted to readings by the principal and
students. interspersed with music. The
assembly then resolved itself into "A So
ciable.
On Thursday and Friday will occur
the usual examinations at the academy.
The term just closing has been, in all re-
spects, eminently successful. Ninety
students have been enrolled. and there is
now every prospect of a large attendance
next term, which will open Tuesday,
Decd. "
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23
tfliooleburp 3eglster
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TTIE 7EGISTEE co.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1888.

THE next governor is the subject
of editorials in several of the State pa
pers. The Rutland Herald comes out
strongly for Hon. Frederick Billings Of
Woodstock. and the Free Press endorses
the HerdId.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-23
MARRIED..

ALGER-CADY-In Middlebury, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents. Nov. 20 by the Rev
a. +, Carpenter. Mr.. James Algcr and Miss Hat
tie ii. Cady,
RASSAW-SMITII-At the parsonage of the
NJ. +. church. of Mlddlebury, Nov, 49, by Rey. }.
W. Qulnlan, Albert A. Brassaw and Ella smith,
all OF Mddebury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE gave
all tbc general news Of the day, special news dis
matches and correspondence from all important
noints and large variety Of interesting miscellany
esneciaIly written for lis columns. Some leading
features NAV be briefly named as follows:
The News IN London.-Spccal cable dispatch from
n NJ salient features ~ political diplomatic
I'D literary news at the British capital.
Ittv students IHinred.-Full account of the serious
disasfcr at Harvard College
LEADING Ciiesspocal kilograms and letters from san
Ff9ucisc0 Chicago Boston ana Philadelphia on leading
topics of interest. -, H.. - a., 49,.
Netrnn0an Opera House, with plans OF boxes history
~ Itoian opera in York and forecast OF the open
mo nerformanccs tonight at the two houses ana the well
ilnoTYn members OF society who will attend them.
Dr Potter made BishOp.-Dctmcd account OF the con
secton ceremonies in Grace Church, and history OF lhe
new bishops career A., ou..., , ,u,u,o,s -,
rnTnueu managers the subject OF the pay OF clOrh
nd tIc high urices of seats at theatres.
IN Otsego Lakc.--Lettcr from stan correspondent
hnut Gamer the novelist, and scenes from his DOCKS
AIfonsn In PaTis.-Ietter from THE TRBuEEs regular
oorrrsnondeut describing the King OF SPANS reception
a., Paris and the reasons therefor.
Rrondysay BOOk-PcrrOnal notes ana notions OF
Younger and things the country round
Puhlic l'OnmcDt.-IfttefS ron the prOpe on 'WIous
themes of current interest. ,,-,- -
hr week i'm SOcety-AccOunt OF six days dolngs In the
fashionable world. . .,,--,.., a., ,to,,.,-
Beyond the Gates
COPIES of the paper may still be obtained at the
Office of The TRIBUNE or by mall Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
THE COURTS.
COURT CALENDARs-OCTOBER y

sgn y Il e c. R b 81 CO. J = S.
M l5 l25 l5i d33 iii lad l3 30 l 25 5 i @i5 95 5
EstiT9TNT t6rsr-GENEaAL TyRy- Before Dayis, p 30
Hrldy and Daniels JJNos. l2l li$ 100, 20l, ~ i33
-g srTiTTi GouII-SrEcIlL TEnBcore Van ySrs il j.
No H. 10 is 10, 90 u, "a, 25 81 2S 20, so 81 D" o.
Ca,F ' -CRcurT-PAGT IBetore D2nohnG IL
liz iIs9 1870. Hos, 1917, 1853 75l llG2 liGG IieS
570 1880 1856 1887 S5i $50 957 0lS, 9i2 $3.50 9S Soi
isl'faEST CoU-}TclTPAR Before faIr eg 1 =
IG7g 1915 Sit i2S5i37s 1879 6Ss 1859 1919 1922 1902
l5 si iT G OOdaci-pAEr Lawrencc
1868 1913 i isSd i0i 7i7 i65$ 655 POLO, 532 2o02 1902
2tIo 100 ~; oIRr-Before Rollins sEstate Of william
y nn1y ii A m Estate OF Daniel lavery, II a. M
suPFiioH CoUGr-srEcIAL TE2M-Before o'Gorman' j.
s I CoURT-TRIA rEuN-PAEr IBefore sedgwick
G. Case on. No calendar. No oOS , g., ,,..,,,o,,
Nos 0O2 6O8 Goa COS co., 66O o6S $50 s9' 0oo' '-@
5ji, $50, 653, 5B4 1871 2lL ,,,,, ,,., 7r-,o, I
liza liGG iG5 ilG6 il67 ilGS llG3 100 lili ~
i ss iist iiS ii sSS isl iisS is5 ii5S ISL iS
li GShoS PiEs-srEcIAL Daily JNO day
'I caHoN plrAs-Eeuur TEHN-BciOro Van Brunt j.
' c@SoS risAs-rRIAL TERM-PART IAdourred for tho
G@auox PLEAs-TmN TRRM-PAaT Il BEFORE Beach do
Nos 30 55 673 $40 6: 9i o6' Sa ios ao-' A'V' 1''
C6SS0N PIEAs-IRlAL TElD-PAgr LlI-AdouIned for the
rlrY couRr-rG,L TeGy-PARI IBeiore Hyatt Nos
65s 10 20 400 ga. 65I 49, H 1922 ass POO 90,
Nos 670 56 lOl 0S l2O ga O10 100 l25 49, ISo 4oo'
i05, 8iS ia. -, ,,-,--,,.,, , NJ.
az s5l '''' o. a. ''O Wv '''' '-'' w. ' - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.

~ eKports - s0O8l5517 SlOO57l797 $S9,Sl0lAl
The commercial situation last week developed
nothing of special interest," at all events there was
no Improvement in general trade movements. An
unusually large number of mercantile failures were
rcported throughout the United states and the Can
adas. Perhaps the most cheering indication OF Il
change for the better is found in the fact that the
various trade journals beginning 20 tell the act
ual situation without rosy colorlng Tor inc
future. which heretofore has been marked charac-
tcrisic Of their special reviews Nevertheless II re-
mains fact that wheat in Chicago sold below w
cents without in the least degree stimulating an cX-
port demand and with decline OF cents Tor
corn the export demand was not increased.
The movement was rather smaller than
in the preceding week. The markets closed with
some improvements from the lowest prices yet com
pared with n week ago. Wheat was about cent
lower and corn only about u Il cent higher AT the
end the markets were affected by reports Of serious
damage 10 the wheat crop Of the extreme North
west which was partially confirmed by consider
able receipts at st. Paul that were 50 poor as to he
rejected The movements M the West show ma
tcrial declines from those Of preceding weeks
The receipt, and shipments Of wheat corn and
oats at he principal Western points OF accumnla-
ton for four weeks compare as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
Totals, tons

The local money market at the Stock Exchange
last week for call loans showed hardening ten
dency but it due to changing of loans-a
calling of loans in instances and for additional
margins in others-cOnsequen upon the deprecia-
ton of stock values rather than any diversion of
capital To other and permanent interests. The
means to work the movements in the stock of Cen
trail of New-Jcrsey and the preferred stock of
Northern Pacific, for which comparatively high
rates of interest were paid, also were not without
effect upon the rates in the common market. ln-
stead of per cent and under rates last week ruled
at SAB per cent for call loans on pledge
of ordinary Stock Exchange cOllatterals
after tuesday the average rate was about per
cent. The market for the sale of mercantile paper
was unchanged but paper passes at q per cent ana
time loans Oh stock colatcrals rule al per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
INCREASE or WAGES IN GERMANY.

To the EdiiOrof me TrfbHHe.
SIR: have this day received letter from
INC Hon. Wm q. Warner. L. ;. Consul at Dusseldorf
whic. clo.cs ~ folows
Im1v be Interesting for you to know that the aver
az yearly wages pad 10 caoI workman In ti' con-
.. nj, rlc Ghdng the year 1877 lrce-tgaic P.iOJ
united 10 II marks. or ~ 'ut TSDb; ana ~ ISL
ygg marks or so; showing az Increase Of liz por
cent TIE Increase attributable t. tc good elects OF
tie new ta'Ih
DE- Warner comes from n section (ch2T s'o1, s. g.
fj,lf mas recently The alyIGttEcs Of 'on.
indeed u which profession j. essential 10 TIE very cx-
s,cuce Of some OF ne mo o important industries. Hs
ob,c,ya ols % he working OF ,lu' w,'"m 100 Germany
y,l. q. OF int..,st l. bis SOU ClrpiIa f1s11, AID
nor. mn carry 10 valuable .uc,es' ION those VIM fsv
rec trade IN everything hut rice.
ROBERT =. PORTER.
,.,-,, s,.;i-,,yy,J sent p l.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

IIvFBPooI oct 2O.-l23O p. motion dnli MliuIilF
Upand- 15IGt do orleans llbd sales tOoo M
iuc ending 1000 Tor speculation and CNppII reg SO
bales, including 1880 American FuniitJo and
Nddlng CLAUSE October delivery, 55baL' 10 O'tVlui ',
%oNruicr delivery 65Gid do November AMI DtctilneI
delivery, 52G.d; also 6iGidi do December anu JI
delivery 63C4d; do January and February u'iN'y' ~
Gid; also J66id February and AIth uSN
odd. do. March and AplI delivery o ol-o+"' "No Oo
Futures steady. t,.. ,,toa az tle
LivEGruo oct 2O.-l3O p. m-Cotton-Ihe sales oi ,nc
day me luied $50 bales American. FUTURES panus
Middng CLAUSE October delivery, 5'-b4di do
an, Drceml.r delivery 65Bid; do December alh Jhhu.F
delivery, 55.G4d; d0. January and febuaIy s{StI
odd asp bgHid: do March and April delivery DH-O4'
% mil and Man delivery d 2G4d do May and June lie
iiyetv 6 Lid. aIso 5.Gid Futures closed steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
REAL ESiAIE

Ngw.Yoak, saturday, oct. 20, 1888
The following sales held at the Exchange aAe'rooh
to-day: =. ,,-,, 4, ~,
One 3.story frame dwelling. with lot No PIT East
ll2tlst u :. 800 Of 3d-avo, lot l6SGlOOlI =, ,nn
Ayrc-.......
LoxG ISLAND PROPERTY.
ByA H. uuisr & son.
600 acres Of land known as "sbnuccOck Hu IN "a, ooo
The top OF southampton, L. l.; II ilinsdar luloVo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
NRWIogK CITY.
lG9u-st, s. 0ls nsot KAN. 49, u 800
l2s;e lels Il o. 5,a''' loS>''ii ''os 400
canai.st No az Moses De Won ana "'' 1880
7Ltlsl "A g. 81, i { Of 2d.aye, 4O1lO22i John suLh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
nS rnns Of rce. and the Total dealing, here were as

The refined market was du hat strong The price IL
, v,n. unchanged hut in cases II Is q cent per gll
Ion higher than week ag"
r,,nronp PENN oct. 10 Crude oil-Narkct lull and
aud ,cpL all day hut oad slightly steadi,r shipments
oq 600 bl. charters TOT 80 runs not reported clear
nrcs 1000 United Pipe Line Certificates opened az
~ IO and closed AZ ~ 10 highest price 81 lO4 lowest
~ O9ls.
OmCirY, Penn, Oct 2O.-Pctrolemu active. UnitedIp
Zinc Certificates irregular opened al ~ 097- advanced
10 ~ lOy declined 10 II ooe ana closed III - W 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
MINES AND INNING.

SUNDAY Oct. PIP. VI.
The mining stock markets last week presented no
features of special general interest. The business
was smaller than for the preceding week and prices
generally ruled steady. The Ontario Mining Com
pany has resumed the payment of dividends and
announced one of S75, 600 and the HOmestake Com
pany has reduced its monthly dividend from $50
900 to 900.
SALES Ar THE MINfNG EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
TIE FEIR0LEUu MARKET.

NEN-fO DIRK. Oc-. II
No mfayorable features marked the intclii-
grncC nom tie oil fields last week Three small wells
were opened AMI three dry holes brought in in the
new districts The gauge of the BalltoHn district VIII
probably show another &c cline I'm production and the out
put OF the Cooper tract is beginning down rapidly
The weakly gauge for the Latter district showed fol
lows: Producing wells 1875; production, 3,7s7 barrels ;
wells drilling ii riss mp and building, T. This Is de-
crease OF 1876 barrels from the production Of preceding
week. although there was one more producing well,
ard Of 3j5 barrels nom the week preceding
that when there were only 1913 producing
wells. Last weeks gauge also shows decline OF
pa barrels although the number OF produ ong wells is
hiy three more now than then. There is enough terri
tory in Forest and Warren Counties not absolutely cot
denncd a. sterile TO allow Of periodical >clres over
wildcat wells But the history OF those regions has
been consistent in the declines which have always fol
lowed the occasional temporary spurts in the production
and the net gain in production is nothing COM
pared with tine steady drain which the consumption is
making upon the older regions. In fact the Statistical,
situation must be conceded DC at present in favor Of
those who believe in slow hut appreciation in the
price OF crude stocks oil held by the United
Pine Lines increased In 1881 s0i6792 barrels in lss2
M Increase was sal $40 barrels. From December 81
l,s2, To September 80, 1883, the increase
,yas only l,62G438 barrels The decrease in
net stock, from the maximum amount ills
wear C33g95 785 barrels in july Is 579Oo9 barrels
There il every 10 suppose that stocks VIII continue
tu decline for tie rest OF rhc year. The Pipe Line figures
To the dates indicated are - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
CLOSING PRIoEs orcALIFoRSIA STOKES

Bullion valued al $4,000 was received in New
York on Saturday from the mines, making total
for the week of $4,000.
The total sales Of mining stocks at the New-lork
Mining stock and National Petroleum Exchange the
pu-t week were officially reported at 1j6,3tS
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

Cotton mills and weaving
looms OF Augsburg. 49,.
dihe c0ttOn mills. -.
cotton mills Of etsdtbacll.
rsolIoh mills OF Seukelbach
yoeton millsof FicbteIbach
Aeebanieal cotton mills at
Bayreufh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

LONDON, oct 2O.-Thr EcoEOmso NJ TN. week Sal g. aT
81 ~ ,1ft fr hank hin, duya To three mouths ~ Z
Der &c MT AMI ior trade bills 90 days TO trc m"hnr
I, most pronounced feature Of The week was W
IAN IN English. American and canadian "cuIli'N w. ,'
m,uts the $50 la-t-uGnyd were du' 1" no otu Mn
ItI1 commercial relations across inc AlH". l, "
induced ~ the Canadian banks to stttnRu'u ' 49,
i.r,y,s from ttIa side Canadian railway Sr'Whlts nav
fallen heavily, partly b, Caus" Of tho Hsh" % ~
nOrt of the Grand trunk Railway Company, Muth Nh7 i
H., mn t,xt H., renew cd succUbtlNc attack. virginia bo"7
nrc again attra ting purchasers 1t The present plc ,r "
funded only oncT the purchaser - per cent IOi "A OuJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

"Guy Fawkes," the deer that was turned out
,o,oro t,a oneeu's stagbOunds Tuesday Il shrewd
i,nol gS made straight for BrOadmOOr Criminal Luna
nc ASYLUM and round II; but to his lhien-e qss
pontnent. his pursuers were not taken 10
don Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

van and wife to euggenheimer ............ $4,000
Smith and wife TO Michael CallaRhan 5000
To- Buckley to jordan 5000
4Sdst u g. 80 II Q OF Sdave 20x1005; Lock -.
wood and wife to Sebastian ................... 100
6Sdst s. 100 II " Of SHAVE, 50x100.5 I'd 8 Rice 80
OF al TO John Townshend- 500
4lstsL 9, loot Of l1tb-eye. 200K9S.9; Municipal
Gas Light co. 10 Metropolitan Light $1,000
ll9th-sk n 8, 226 n Of 2dave 100xl0010; 4
Laly 70 Seth Valentine Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
60thst, No 445 West, 270KlOO.5; Kath Miller TO
DesGe wife to Mary Van C ott.'.., 1880
Rockheld-st, 3, 800 ft o! MRriOuave 25Xl00; q r
Opdyke and another to Ellen T. Sampson $50
Mar1on-aye, VS. oath Ward, adjoining land OF
Augusta M Van Buren,, 1871 8x207xi8S;
Emily Mcdonald and husband TO NJ BeTrian, Il
interest. -. -. /
King sbridgerOad, " OF Mar0n.ave, 926x2O0x
Irregular + NJ BerTian TO Emily Mcdonald; L
terest
110th-st 3, PIGS It W Of 2d-ave, l68xlOOIO. p
Hesbt ct nj 20 l. Blair. 64O0
T Acton ana wife to Chase -'.oN-o'o 1900
I'd GonIon ~ u -O'9 'OAiVV D' ""'Ce $4,000
to " a P1i Imam -,AO' jun oi','l' anu "-o 10000
and wife to to- u II I French oO4o' AO'i'o 625OO
169th-st, 1854 IL OF FrGnklin-ave, 169x60 Jas
Marvin and wife 10 Sarah 4 Appleton .....-.....
3Stl-st No il2 West, 20X989; Maria II Phillips and
husband TO HasseU. 28OOO