davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-11
Food Well A..imiIn,cd

Waco, Texas, Austin street, between
Filth aud Sixth streets. 81 2id&wlm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
half. The car is lighted within ana With.


the Importance of the event NJ. CGnery,
The ministers of posts and telegraphs,
M. nEerdinAndsde Lessee ps, M. Rouvier
and a number of engineers attended
and took their seats in the vehicle. The
ktrst run WAS = hundred yards sup the
Avenue des Champs Elysees, when. the
car was turned round tit cauid be guided
everywhere. with extraordinary ease)
taken back again into the Place de
Ia Concorde. At one time q stops
page had to be made to allow q mum.
her ofsthe OCCUPANTS to dismount, since
the weight of the aecumulators and oil
the passengers combined was found too
much TOR the springs This, OF course,
will be provided for when special yehi-
cles. are built. The car wa then run ON
to the tram linea that Dass through the
Place de - Concorde, and went at q
quick pace along the Qual dc Ia Confer
Ance in the direction Of the TrocRdero.
Even along the slight incline the speed
could have not have been less than elev-
en- miles an hour. At the Place de +
Alma another turn was made, and the
car taken quickly back to Port ROYAL. In
every way 4 experiment was a success,
Il is at present proposed to run the cleo
trio tram oars TO, Versailles, and q con-
tract to this effect is on the point os he.
ing signed Indeed, if there had be en-
any ohlection it must have been re.
moved by the experiment. The argu-
ne nts In 1avor'Uf these electric car are
many and convincing-the non fact that
cost Is less than halfthat of The old
system Should alone suffice,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Bitter ~ q Tarantula.

From Ca|aveias (Cal.) Chro nicle.
Last Saturday d man by the name of
Mitchell, employed by Mr.. sauve at his
ranch five miles from this place,
was hittep by 2 tarantula.. Mr.. Mitchell,
was engaged in pitching hay into a wag-
on at the time, ana this supposed that
he took the tarantuIateF the ground in a
forkful ofhay,a aud whsnjhe raised the
hay oyer his bead for the purpose of
pitching it into the wagon, the tarantu-
Ia fell III the hay into the inside Of his
,ehiEty which was unbottoped at the time.
Mt. Mitchell felt something .crawling on
the Inside Of his shirt, but. before he
cotlldget his hand into find what, it
s~as., the Jtarantulas bad, bitten him
twice On the left side, the bites being
about sixinches apart.a Mitchell im1ne.
,diately 9stripped off bis shirt, and, sue
ceeded in kfllingthe dangerous intruder
without being Tnipped iagaina In less
than fifteen seconds from the time. he
was hitter. His Whole side turned as
black aSa piece ofcoalt and he wasinna-
Bile to walk His companions, who were
working With him 1t the time, carried
him to ule house, acouple 81 hund ted
intsrnaIiy and gxternaliy.
and suoeeededa in saving She mans life
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Didn't Mean Him.

"Takea square look at mel" he com
manded, as he haltedin front If a police
man on Michigan e mi yesterday.
The policeman looked, him all over.
He was a pretty good chunk offs mar
carrying a tlorid face, a prominent nose,
and an air of general innocence.
II don't see anything wrong about
you" said the officer. a''i H'H 81
"Do my clothes fit? Do Iwobble when
I walk? Do l wipe my mouth on NV
coat-tail? Does the slgnt Of me remind
you Of cabbages and other green
things?"
well, no. You look to me like an
honest, good natured fellow" 80 .. 49,.
''Then," said the stranger as he
brought his fist down with a thump,
there's going to be bloodshed in the
town. / came in this morning with an
excursion. We had scarcely landed
when a man called out; "Did you bring
along the keow?" Ibid yeu mean that
for .he?" says I. He said he didn't and
| passed on."aa yG. =a. .s.i lI
'He might not ,, e.5p ~.
"lhen, as I was going up the street, a
chap in a door says he: t'Ah, smell the
carrot crop!' DO you mean that for
L4Cs soy 1 DE l air up " Hill. I16
a v he didn't, and I passed on."'a
II presume he didn't" '''''
swell, | got up to Griswold street, and
l was looking for the. postottice and a
man calls out: '1l bet he brought along
raw onions and turnips for his dinherP
DO you mean that for me? says | as l
: walks up to him He says he didn't, and
~ passed on, ..,5f All. e.. tL.s
II "He must have referred to some one
else" -! .3iaIa Giurf1 {gI.uU< i
well, 1 walked through the pcstof.
flee and started for the city hall, and I
'swas almost there when a; young fellow
gin the door Of a barber shop, calls, out:
There goes the biggest cabbagee-hfne.aad 81
the seasonI DO yon mean That for ,ne?l
says | as I walks upto him. He says lie
az Ike could not nave meant YOU" -.
well, as I v 5 WALKING thrbguh' the
citysf hall Ia greatGbig iovefgrowns chan
second crop 81 danndelionst OF nVW
sVDoy you meanithat for tme2.,,ssys I as /
walks up to him, He said 10 didn't.
~ That's right" 4,
"Mebbe So. but you look a-hefre! Pm
going down to the ferry dock.d The first
man or. boy who calls out CARROTS, pump
gins, onions, turnips, stare crow, green.
horn. pig weed or huekleberrys blossom
10 me won't have no change to lie about
it! I'll turn On him and rendss hhifnn,, and
Stay him, and hammer him sstopesbliud!
Mebbe nobody means anything. and
mebbe its simply their way, .Bht1 Il We got
my dander up, and if you hear a roar,
ing sound like a cyclone you may now
chat Pm clmhingt for assnan who ha.
called out summer ssquashn to, me-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
THE Earthquake IN tsohi., !

The tull details Of the earthquake in
the island Of Ischia,, of Naples, given by,
the European papers, present 4 terrible
picture of dasolation, suffering, aiandi
death. The latter accounts, indAstk.
show that the disaster was far more
fearful and fatal than il swas s.esf MT rss
ported to be, Between, three and four.
Of the; beautiful seaside zesaz.s Casamio,
ciola, but one house remained standi1a
afer the catastrophe. Anetherotowhl
Lacco- Ammo was entirely .demolishsdJ
not 9 single house being LEFT, standing.
s'rhe first shock Of earthauaEfe,W saws
one acconnt,,tf'S as feft.as sSrnestlme bAs
tween half past niae Aiin1ltenAfclbsk on
SATURDAY.: night, The yisst jndio ,,iou Of
the CONNIE distq5h RNH. EsS Ipw,.
presently burst forth into oHe ofaa raj
roar, as though heavy. artillery were ,bes
ing, continuously fired in the im,pediafa.
vicinity. In thesnextsecond the heuses
were rocked about like a boat on a bois.
!. ferrous sea, and theu were shaken into
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Curious Dreams by Women.

When women do not go to a wedding,
they dfeam about II. esAafLouisyAie lady
dreamed Of q wedding that took place late
ily. II appeared to her that the bride was
alfred IDA sealicoIoredcloth ~nlkinR.skirt,
evenly trimmed around the bottom with
seal fur and ostrich feathers to the depth
Of twelve incheSf lie 'ilower, part being of
fur. the upper Of feathers, the Latter varying
in shade from the color Of the fur &, the
colorof old COLA. These elegant feather.
lay close TO- the goods, and their ~aufiness
was beautifully shown. The cloak Of cloth
was of medium length trimmed ias, the
skirt, with a small cape to match the trim
ming. The BRIDES hat was of line leghorn,
with a very rich brim. tnsaadz up at the side
and front and lined inside with feathers of
old gold lying close to the brim. The out
side of tueabrim + Was partly rcoyered w,tI,
sesl furanda long plume. half sealscolored
to the shoulder. The groom had On a
SO, QUO oyercoat.sta FH' BtE TftfItf'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
sss#sess. A IN as sgass ssl EsAa sasis| shs

mH;ority law burned III the runs. For
fHeen seconds the earth was tossed
aHbnt sbyS wild iuphek3e'ai Ia al d4ac-F'
tidns. MANY of the to-. or-strlcken ill.,
IN ,itants fvinp sbriekiDg to the shore,
wSra oysrwheimeda iifftbeir fight and'l
hurled by the falling teneafents.s 90
The scene after the .subsidepcer Of the
s,,ods mat h3Se besh21S01M lpP6lltnig.~
sNothinp could be heard, =, said the same
eve.witness. "but the shrieks of the
woundedtand terrt6eslPyopIe. AgeEys
light had been extinetished:. "a eTsb
cloud of dust, binding and suffocatinRto
the survivors hung oyerthescen4 fe1dss
TO add to the horrors OF the situation,
houses half. shaken continued 70 fall
mon. the miserable fpeopie seeking for ;
SKATER from the general ruin. For
hours there was no relief for the pooess
al fAre Those who had escaped weroB
Mt the outset too panic.strieken to rem
der assistance and then the,attempt Was
made. the efforts and appisanceshwere {
inadequate to cope with'Ethei isdisas-
for - ~, t,.fNs.4i e-aSita4iagsrLlgo n A~ysS
IA performanoeswas beingsaixensia
the theater; ibus the VbuIdi.tyib he ing OF >
E.,ht construction, most OF the audience .
escaped with sIgllt viDjuriesi 1afiers tho
shocks passed over.Hs ~ sIgta sase ass ti
.%Throuvhout the live long night dthes
cries of those partially asburtsdss rang
through the air. From Outot the earth.
itself deep groans were repeatedly heardy
mingled with frenzied cries for deliver
anc.. Some of the houses had fallen
SO as to make a living tomb for their in
mates."SF' = ,l& T,sg n!0s Sfni
One who survived, and who vas pres
ent in the ,theater, thus describes the
scene:
earliest shake of the builaiiig 9thht the
audience exhibited any alarm. In the
first moment there was no s%hrieklng,
although Observation-Disclosures on
Vas succeeded by others stir more VIC.
lent, a wild cry of. dsapsis broke from
most present, The lights we're extin-
guished, debris and %rafters fell upon and
all around, us, and the cries Of Ror-
FOR in many cases gave place to groans
of agony as one alter. another Eof the
wounded fell 1t was a terrible time. j
when the, shocks ceased.a I crept
with others out from the wrecked build
ing, aud made my way to the shore.
Inc dust was binding. Severn. tiInessI
fell over massestof masonry and, wreck
age, ara again ana again nearQ CRIES.
for help from under the ruins. Attic.
seashore 1 found Others as terrified as
myself s%eekingto eecape. and awaiting }
With terror any further development o,
The earthquake. S%eeingthat matters res
NAMED quiet, we went back to hep ex-
tricate and relieve the injured. But it
was not until morning, when the officials
arrived from the 4,eighboring towns,
and the troops, from Naples, that any
Youths CompanI9n. in aasNyaum
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
E12eScttr{c CSarssliHaPpSaIris

NegotsaatiSoomhss have beeenfl going on be-
tweenithe French'i Electrical Power
Storage company and the General Om-
ihibus COMPANY Of Paris, in. reference to
the substitution Of electricity for horse
traction. and a practical experiment was
made recently to test the efficacy of the
system One,o the ordinary tram, cars
iofthe compsny, fitted up with the AZ
PA Place dgAa Geneorde about ? o'clock,
i'm Faure's ascuulators. These are
placed. under the seats, which have to
be raised for, the purpose, and them
selves weigh as much as two tonsaud q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
geta pigeOn's head into her mouth.
GAMMA that is looking SO fal
all adj IL said; "and, my dear, YOU
seem t6forget that I have lived here all
forget; and pray,
What afs laiE al gSsiaSt' } Ilis and Mario

you"
kRntwYon didn't nick me opt,among
the clover blossoms. Jack don't forget
that. You found me in town; and, Jack
fsdearss Rd1 e6anxibus 10; get back to my
native element. I'm tired OF all this.
You can get on eve SO nicely in town,
tAnd1thsfes wercahsrsti into society,"
'tI'm not owes fond of society, Nell"
"Oh, but you should be for my sake,
q hermit. Why, Jack, if we desired to
Tor want or guests"
dear me, Nell, why I could muster
s~cores."",
'''HOf d certain sort, yes; but / don't
want them, Jack. I'm a little peculiar
in my notions. I want no society but
the best, the-the-sort of society one
-Rata into in town =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Bismarck and Gamhe.ta

The Paris.egSH *, asssa sSAsSa,,ldon
Times in July, 1878, dined with Pr,nna
s s'ss'.s sBtsslalt : s sS1s'3s q sssgl2IjssaM laS|.
90etta's name having been mentioneS tha
fRrince ~e1clanied,a IAGambsia IIs11NSN is
man ! should like to see before I die.
Despite alt thatis esa;dto the. contr-~hr-
II 2 very remarkable man. He towers over
d tosa - fishA feiow;oeuntsytpsn. q kanes
NJ Who ar are y be oeTisGo,Rg; yet it is said msn
,men. 80 M HST'1 Th,es Asssss;great states
posed the correspondent. atbat vow h ~
ness was bewitching; yet you pass for a
he Slea pr i ,s3 s |. ie1y st,EfsW.f
f soS9's fkSsfSasPesii .sr NN
. LES, ! should certainly not wish to dis
"'a' aeesog ~. 'GamhetAss S.fgl /,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
A New Stock Mandy. ~
.aaesss,aEss'KznsSasTIt,;jsssssay<e

which IA sSsaqsing Nuch.appbshaIpsi9n,
not TT Aaseassssef tbs
eyeHsTA hfsf b6serEa6Ie ~ 4 eaoInfinb /.
ous dAalNAsgyM slfa Hdy.eool6ftde wMat9f
from the eyes. which continues Tor a few
ii:g ssi lss3,FSe es|Bas ssSs
The eyeSf4h66hfcad56d mostly or all Of
the time. Az q rule, the general health
Of the s~toerdoes not seem to be greatly
affected, though in one instance the
maiady took q serious form, and result
ed in the death If two or three head Of
: :s 'ssss.sIIae1tE8l@HUss.I issss
The l6calcow doctors are at a loss to de-
ses 9 sM,'alssnn;9s1essisEsasaxtasagSssppsynss ftaaI
has been found In saitpeter, and local
applications Of nitro to the eyes has
;s:1I 8l1Efs 'ss .4|Ik hIe
except ON the farm mentioned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
dstermined to carry my point Il pos
Wottr9b dissatisfied with your lott
sed 1haf saplIb bly,, Nell" said Jack, q trife

"Oh, nonsense" | put in. "Not with
nor with the farm.
JACK. am tifs1 to death with this
posy, humdrym, life, and hate to sec
you d, lvingtand toiling like slave from
one years end to another. You are
born for something bstter, .~yack-some-
thing noblef and erander. Fancy man
Of your abilities sowing grain, dig
ginafnotattcses and raising stock to his
"But, my dear" suggested Jack,
EssQAD imvstitfve and have bread and
butler"
ITO be sure. Jack; bat why not earn it
in a skaore g~eLteel fashion?"
Honest labor is always genteel,
Nell.n
"Oh, pshawl You misunderstood me
Jack. mean you have capacities for
something better. You only cling 10
the old farm to please your father, when
you could do u ~hundred-fold better else
where. And, besides, where is your
society in this place, Jack7 What chance
is there for our children as they grow
up?2"
Jack laughed as he glanced down nj
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

well, then, why not? You have
|4keAsed;7e MI imam in any c MySe.' Why VI,
should we bury ourselves in this wilder
ness?" ss r3r9aS III
Nell"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

bolt '" ~ = A" .9m a"a ~ 5lne. saarsi.3 ~ +..a.G" ~
staa ta''f aa'aa~ 20 aassAj .4aa.t lux "a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

ES-rr
49, sNsAss - uyu1 nv,
c0Meeins ~ lisus
etatedspaper on tho y6tatueS
EbeIfys BY Oh. TaIar +, fr0l
& wkjch - fnak the following extracfs
80 ysnyfrr staf,,a lin gha cnmnletod I,
Ss.rs sMsrse.
49, 70. Il
q tna sAn101e U0uIo bfldge, ano O
p4eeent IN charge OF tho Cara
4 anr3-to is the highest brideaa ~
rc,id-vas fha deaiuner AZ M mi
SE-S-s.r-l;.h !. ,.I@.;...t.I,, ! ). -.
ss.s. ~ ! 49, ~ s
eosSyne exserlor q sne
y platee Mnsch I9fm INC nRuIe.s Cop
VI 9 WOrk Was d0ho " Us enoPs q lEt
l. eeefs. sIagsllor Aioc
W. n2t GsneIai,y
- ~ sy toos = cuaao1eaI ~ Sly
49, RorLo.ls0w 10 g TsNs ls A!onI,
st1e o1uca y.
~ conessus p...LS,s mss
Ss I'm s - rs. 49,. !; ~ - Dsin ss'ol ~, Us
psdsat.l |. isl,sl
M,aA y. ~ =
~ .uItnen !. $500 coppc p.a.cs ~
- ,,ss. ~
...lA ~ e $3.50 nv en- Ss.,an
49,. 49, ssnsa ;Sao - ulI.el.
nnanass;o.s. s. ~ tha S,atre I;h3
io. ( ! !. ~ snssa - - .Lns.y
~ ~ - ~ 7 t tors., .1,ssaa ,np "; y ,ne s SUI
49, 49, =. !. 81 Iann asHSn on ..s .a'.
tn.enca - tbo ss,anna ;o;nt
. vi 100, .eSos a!I n;; ~ ,Sst Eis: ~
III s.;,h - paaan, w, ! l d;anar = - T ns ~ ~
1870 1870 = : ,n;a san,;.,r " 10 hain
smd shara Vac niantv n rom ~ snsr s'
~ .ntni v,a;ab. nsyb'e s."t,a !; = sp mnon
1919. .9.0 y. 3 lsh;sI " o nss'uo ~ u'oo'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

sassa as4 ID 5,Oi llV-.4 40 ~ BIC
tf,si assA1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

SKA Fof SEQ .qshsf4
u 5 se a0sa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

NM atss1 ZEN N5ti5kN tF7ssi'
Ms u sa AZ w
49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

ss .sssii saigst isstt,pa : aa s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

safe Old nest IN search OF fashion and go.
Il could not answer. I heard my baby
coolnX to the pige ms in the grass, and
8 satss d .ests sslasrySi i @Jssk1NtaKiyips
world held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The new weekly Lite is understood to aim ut
wit without coarseness lined satire without emaecula
tion short, the production OF bright Journal which
shall appeal to a more cultured class than does any
comic weekly which wo have at present IL Is ap
parent that the young editors have taken upon them
selves serious task. Thus tar LUe appears to be q
somewhat matured edition OF The HaTrdTd Ldmp0on ana
doubt 1t will be Enthusiastically received at Cam
bridge But that paper whose strong mold Is supposed
be humor succeed By relying upon itA reading
matter and making its illustrations q matter OF so
shght attractiveness, has been rendered proplem-
atical by the failures Of past years LIFE reveals ia s
pages something or the freshness OF college days and
IL certainly wholesome publication. 10 Ia TO DO
hoped that its efOrts TO DO mot too humorous" may
not reduce 10 the dreariness OF London Punch
But from the familiar like those OF Mr. LatnrOp
and the bright young author OF Little Tin Gods
Wbees which appear In the list OF contributors tho
pages OF LIE should be- we'll worth perusaL paper
which can attain by forco OF merit to what Lfc has
marked for itself would be welcome addition
our and trust that LIfe may live up TO Its
own ideal.
The Musical Courier by recent change OF ownership.
has passed into the hands Of Mr. Otto Floors eim who
will henceforth devote the Journal 10 music solely Mr.
FlOersheim has assembled staf OF competent WRITER'S
and the critical department OF his paper likely be Of
value.
TIE Rochester Democrat and Chronicle has followed the
example OF The Union aud Advertiser OF that city and
has reduced It's price TO two cents.
The LOckpOrt Journal, which Mr. Willard A. Cobb has
conducted skuily for years, has just donnod
and very becoming dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
EXPOSING An kGREGIOUS SHAM
d. c. ROBBINS EXPRESSES HIS OPINION OF TIL
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSFORMATIONS.

ID. c. ROBBINS EXPRESSES HIS OPINION or THE
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSFORMATIONS.
d. C.. Robbins, of the drug firm of
McKessOn e. Robin was asked yesterday by TRIB-
UNE reporter for his opinion OF Thurbers Board OF
Trade and Transportation.
Why sir" said Mr. Robbins, II think them commit
never did useful work than exposing this
lous sham Representation 10 be OF any value rolurcs
three hngs-hrsa class To be secondly per
seectedfron that cass for Their ability and chhrao
represent the whole body aud thirdly some form
OF election whereby the persons represented nave an
porunity OF selecting their representatives But THIS
Board OF Trade and transportation consists, - lar a,
its active members are concerned, OF men who
are not qualified to represent and do
York 20 far election IL concerned, they elect them
selves and then send round the hat to collect what funds
they can There two classes on that BOard-a lew
wealthy who am told never attend. but who hope
their wealth may bring them n0Orety and several very
active men who hope their notoriety may orhg t'lh
wealth.
"Never there such monstrous anomaly Us giving
10 such men the right 20 nominate railway c0minls-
soner And what has II resulted INF Whom have they
nomlnatedl Why, a nobody-a man like themselves y
puppet whose votes they control 20 long A. these
people deluged us with pamphlets whose arguments
thin the paper they were printed on no great
harm done, but when the State Legislature permit
ted them TO bill through retaining this patronage
in their hands IL time for the press To Interfere
IL know there are some Respectable men on thht bohiu
they ought 10 look to their associates man -
names H. u. Clailn and others mixed up with men
ike John +. ieury, men who, II we had proper bank
rnptcy laws, would be otherwise engaged. Why SIR tr
time 10 speak out.
As Tor fhurber look upon him exactly as do upon a
keg of oeOmnrgaTne-Hs something pretending TO he
something that 1t isn't. But ought not to complain
You see he surfcs the public with fictitious compounds
and then they have to buy drugs To get rid OF the Effects
It's good for my trnde -
pOrtati0ni What Is Board Why, some properly con
stned governmental committee with authority ana re
board pTetenGs to be what il isn't and secures s
scriptiOns under n false pretence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-20
LARGE MORTGAGES RECORDED.

A deed was recorded in the Registers ONCE yes
terday whereby the Charter Oak Llfe In
surance conveyed to Joseph A. Dunn the property
at Nos. 3s, 40 and AZ Broadway and that IN the
rear, Nos. 40, 81 and 90 Newest The consideras
mortgages, with which the real estate is encountered
for 5000 900. Mortgages against the property were
a SO tiled for record, showing that Mr.. Dunn Sc
cured loan of 5000 for SIX months from the in
surance company and an additional one OF $lOO,OOO
from A. l.. Meyer payable III six months:
4 hree mortgages given by Ira l.. Doying and his
wife to W. Bronson. amounting 70 $2l6,OO7, on real
estate situated the southwest corner of Madison
ave- and Sixty third-st, were also recorded. These
were dated October Is, 1882, and are payable on
demand. ,
Property on the north side of Eighty-ffth-st.
some of which extends TO Eighty Gb-st., was by
instruments recorded yesterday mOrtgaged TO va
rioas persons for amounting III ali TO $146,Sl4
of this more than half is advanced by the trustees
of the London and Liverpool and Globe Insurance
Company.