davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
M FIT EIGHTY FEET IN THE AIR.

GALLANT RESCUE OF A LINEMAN-shND1NG FOR A
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
thrilling scene, in which mans life was i'm
xcrillea AT the summit of lofty telegraph pole, was
witnessed by a large number of people at Washing
con and York sts Brooklyn. yesterday. Frank AL
Ian. n Iipeman employed by the Long Island Iele-
pbope Company was following line of wire down
Washington.st., aud found IT crossed Putting on
h,s spurs ho speedily ascended pole eighty feet
hieh, and stopped on crossbsr ncar the top HIS
low.workinan. Thomas Fitzpatrick was ut the
foot Of the pole. Suddenly Allen called Tor help
and Fitzpatrick saw him sway as II he was about TO
fall.
Calling 10 Allen 20 hold fast, Fitzpatrick hastily
assembled the huge pole 90 assist Allen The latter
had been suddenly seized with III and had elasped
his arms about the pole. or ho would have fallen
and been dashed 10 pieces upon the pavement.
Fitzpatrick was just In time 20 save him, aud with
Che Arap linemen use IN their work fastened tue
nearly unconscious man IN a safe place. How to
Ret him down was the next problem, and the eager
crowd of spectators canvassed ii. until Hook and
Ladder Company No. was thought OF. Ii was
speedily summoned and al extension ladder. which
Is over eighty feet long, was quickly raised aud
Titzpatrick took Allen safely down. The uncon-
scious man was taae home. He had never had "a ht
before and but for the timely aid OF his comTade,
wound have undoubtedly been killed. il he ino
fallen Fttzpatrlck when the latter was climbing
both would have been dashed to pieces.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
RECOUNTiNG IN NEW-JERSLY
FINDING III IMPOSSIBLE TO COUNT WYATT MILLER
oUT OF THE sENATORsuiP.
TRY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE


rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE
SIrv N J.. Nov 24.-The recOunting in
ts city today Of the Salem County Senatorial votes
was a tame affair The returns. canvasseI by the
county board gave Wyatt Miller. the Republican candi =
date for Senator amaority of thirteen aud he received
the certificate OF election. With him the Republicans
Tond have eleven and the Democrats votes in the
Senate next winter and could hold Joint meeting OF the
LEGISLATURE and elect Controller State Treas
urer the state Prison Inspector and number OF minor
for terms three years. They would also have
the nat ronagc of the state and important political in
Nueuce over the Governors appointments, which must
he confirmed by the Senate These appointments this
year include chief position Of the Supreme Court and
scores Of les important officers. With Mr.. Miller de-
fcoted the vote of the Senate would stand Democrats
eleven Republicans ten There would be
no joint meeting, ana the Governor would
have his own way about appointments.
Governor Albeit aud other prominent Democrats in
duced John Ewc, The Democratic candidate pcti-
tiou the supreme Court Tor recount o the ballots which
had been scaled mp the boxes after being
count ii certain townships, The recount was granted
and ordered TO t"ae place before The suDrcme Court
S,,iit.on ond Wnrtln T. tirrv for Mr. Miiinr ma m
court room was filled with the election officers from each
township aud scattering representation o the general
public The Elsinbofo Daiioos was first opened. one
ballot I'm II had the name of John r. Ewcll written ON
without that of Wyatt hlci Delng crossed on. Afrra
short argument Judge Rcd ruled that the intent of the
voter was sufficiently plain and tial ihe ballot should be
counted for ElwclL Judge Red read the ballots
himself aud each examined by all ia. counsel
The recount In Ilsinhnru gave Miller one more aud
Iwcli one vote than the original cturns Ia Iowcr
Aloway Crs tho same thing occurred again Ia I1wor
Pom. Seek cr gained on over the original count In
PITTS Grove tn returns showed total vote Tor Senator
twenty less than the poll list. ana the Democrats
fuudlN houcd a., mi uE votes might belong To Mr.
IWr The recount showed gain of seven for him iye
or MIR Ale i've for the Prohibition candidate and nye
blank At $50 the recount adjourned until to-
morruw morning. a The precincts having boen counted
cxccpt tho four n this city 1hcro No changes
cont thnso mentioned. and Mr. Miller s has majority
nf fourteen The recount II practically settled IA the
snloiu returns were carefully milo up.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
nsfsiy6f Xi0s IND INcibfSfs

The Spectator" Company has recently iss"'"
siaijstea pshit i0f policy hnlhe's ~ I'VE 'ns"'"''
eo,npapea showing The premiums iheirs' "i ih''s'
mens paymenls lo policy holles, increase ~ "s'ps
and otAer interesting data relating \" 'he "e'''''s
of tWeuiy-ss leading lilo companies l"i si'eph f""'s
euding With lhs,l, Ia this period ihe eoin'heh Assets
=, hoe oouuaiies have increased from i,Ouo,O
10 $3.50 900 600 the premiums received nave 'eaohe"
,he large sum OF nearly VI 600 100000 aud tho
n,ore.t receipts have been s3Os 000,000 The pay
,nt. to pocy holders have been S703 3OOO,OOO leay-
inc AN excess of premiums over payments to policy
hiIor. of s01p 900 900. The total income OF the
,,rnntv ak companies has been 81 300 O23,ZoO Ihe
companies whose combined business PrJa"%scs % % RnpIe
hire of Pittseld Mass the Brooklyn, OF new hork
,he Connecticut General. Connecticut Mutual ana
C"ntinental, of Hartford the Equitable ana Ger
mama of New-York the Home, Of Brooklyn the
John Hancock Mutual of Boston tho Mahha..'h'
Metropolitan and Mutual, of New York tne i Massa
nhnsc,.s Mutual of Springfield, Mass, the Mutuai
Rcncft of Newark, n. J the National, OF Vermont
the New-Eng land Mutual. of Boston the NORTH
western Mutual OF Wisconsin tie tfnn n,frd ba Ta
pcnnsylyania; the PhGnix Mutual. OF Hartford tne
providcnt Life and Trust of Philadelphia the State
Mntnol of Worcester Mass; the Cnion Mutna. Oh
Maine the w-York, United states anu aSins'oh'
Vi Tbe retirement of two fire insurance companies
within few days. and the predicted withulaWa t @ o,
nroI others before the close of the year nave set ne
ndarwri,crs talking airesh about the abnormal hre
losses For three four years the Natioha' nv WI" 10
has been growing IN an alarming ratlo nom & ',, =,
high popt of 800, 100000 was reached las, year, S.n
vas thought that the fire wave would at ieast reniah
stionery or yearfor two and permit fire underwriters
to catch up repenish their sqrpusss and Prepar" op
more despcratc campaigns with the re hend but .no
hn, est}mates place The probable loss this year at
900 900 oi which insurance companies WI lose
ebout IS per cent? and the closing months OF the year
;o 60 contribute their expected shares toward
his tremendous obiteratIDn of values 10 meet 'is
Abnormal drain on their resources the INSURANCE ,
COMPANIES are endeavorng to advance rates n Oh ine
ni neriIols classes of property and TO sht portion
"i ,be burden on property-owners, who, IN many
sections of the country have been required 10 tecoe e fire
of their property by TINS method 'nn
~ldch" which is principally responsible for III great de-
structon -, a;no, +le lost week
'"'19 - " -. fnIows. Home l.}O, Germania l3O, ucr-
an maae American 2i5 National oS, New-YOrk Equitable
IrO and Peope's no.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
PURCHASE OF AN IMMENSE FARM IN TExAs-wHo
FORM THE SYNDICATE.

FORM THE SYNDICATE.
The United States Land and Investment
Copany OF this city has purchased within the last few
days.tae Kings cattle ranch In Texas for $6.5OOOoO
Among those interested In tho purchase are Henry A.
Herbert, who owns the Lakes Of Killarney ana
about 10000 acres Of land in Ireland, whose
income from his estate has been reduced
under the Land act from $4,000 to 3S,oooi
the Earl AyIcsod who recently sold his estate IN
England for 100000 and Is already the owner oi
Everett. OF Boston. and John Hancock, member Of
Congre from Texas. Captain King the former owne,
OF the farm is eighty years old he from Texas, ana
into stock raising when a young man; on Q
small scale and from the sale OF the increase of MS SOCK
has purcha ,ed land from time to time until he owned the
largest ranch in America His name was ut one tlme
terror to cattle thieves and when the Mexican raiders
focked across the Rio Grande Captain King t thehei
of an army OF cowboys, wOnd meet ana give th.m
warm reception. II is said that he hung over eighty cat
The ranch is divided into two sec
tion. the first being the santa terlruus ~,
i'm Nucces County, containing 100000 acres, where Mr.
King lived In regal style. IL Is entirely fenced in the
noss uset being of mosquito wood. which when SMOKED
i as hard as iron and will last longer upon are
twenty ynine improved buildings sorehonses' ~" nn ,
houses employees. The stock includes ooooo I'm
proved cattle. 10000 horses, BOO ilulcs,, aiiu i
iG 900 improved sheep the wool OF which pays AL the
running Spenses OF the ranches. The second seron ~
the san Juan de Carrcitos Ranch In Cameron County,
and contains 500. 900 IL Is stocked win ZoooV
improved cattle. GO00 boodcd ho-ses, 1000 shecp, anu
800 mules This ranch Is bounded pfnoIa,y Wy "''0'
which forms n natural barrier To- the escape o stock
The ranch sold conditOnally In London TWO y'as
nco for 80 500 900 to English syndicate but III c"l
s9duencc Of difficulties that arose between hlnS aiu
auis DE Lcurvillc representing French syuloato
to purchase the ranch but King said " VIII hovc, s ~,
10 "A Frcnchman." His object In selling IL now ls .o'
while living, partition his vast csito anu iuo ' Nv
cecLs among his five children
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

you keep up your extravagancei There is only
way and that is by office. You TO change the
Constitution as to create oiilceholdng class" The
above are not the exact words Of the ex-senator,
but convey the same meaning. That his words
were true the Of the rebellion only too truly proved.
and whether the South ndebt In 1850 the merchants
of your city well know. The Southern Democracy foe
fear they could control the patronage Of the
Government under stephen A. Douglass. the regular
Democratic nominee In 1860 set up Breckenridge and
resolved rather to split the Democratic party aud elect
the Republican, n they could not m ir own leader. ard
then secede aud form government Uf the South. where
they could hold the offices perietally They failed thsu,
but the next four yeats VIII show whether thet have
again succeeded IN controlling the Doyefiinent and
obtaining the oces-ther Mecca In this earthly pilgrim
In isaa the Republican party will not only have 10
neht the pnlupiapr iu alsU the taste haut-whleh In
the eyes o the Democrat. NUtt 0t SOUTH IL greater Tran
any written plafUfn ~ any sD tailed principle Ihpr
openly bunst here that they pan never hp int upt ~
power as they will usa the utltrl states ihaisisls ~
ihpt Old The Uli here ~ 1870, W. lillhtlat tntrs
anf lha thpi Viii nnl le nesla yoe heip The DAYS
~ Tweed fNn VIII lhi, afp "a ehls paf ~ thnsr huhs,
ni lhlFsf ittpis fli they aip a phpls hpt siir ,s
rrp1i unp ~ ir hpupialip ppppis upipial hts'lplt
a. iulns ~ While ~ ihe ipipl array lialleh he American
streets ~ Frederick, MD, ~ show ils nef tohlehW
Tor H.
As said at the beginning NJ This communication am
haiWart One Whn always stand ifin AMI never HiFns
hiss with Logan 10 baek him, aud not isogan Tor tho
rst plane as the Mngwnnps here desiie-ior We nave
few Of them here. They we're weak kntti Union
men during the war, and now dough faces ON f0r
a Ben" Wade Laol" Chandler now All hoilOr 70
General Logan, who tO have lost more from Mug
WuInp spite and venom than he against whom IL NS
spent NATIONAL hEftblcAs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. "a, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE LARGEsT DIAMOND CUT IN AMERICA
NAMED IN HONOR OF THE PREsIDINI-ELKCI-
OTHER LARGE GEMS.
~. J,,-, N e,o tho ,noet eynpripuppu WOrkmpn


OTHER LARGE GEMS.
Ten days ago the most experienced workmen
I'm the employ of g. Dessau, No. Maiden Lane, began
cutting n diamond weighing sevcnty-eght karas, ana
colIea hv its owner Mr. Dessau, "Thc Cleveland Gem
lie saws that Il IL the largest diamond cut III America
n WAS asserted on the street" that one In the city
bad the courage to buy such diamond; that there was
M workman i'm America competent to cut It, and finally
,ot the diamond did not exist Two OF these asser-
,ions have been disposed of. The third, rega dlhg
,,e efficiency of American wOrkmen Is In alr way 10
follow Exactly days were consumed In cutting II
and II was placed in the poll,hcrs hands yesterday In
tbe rough the stone was perfect octahedron ana VIII
therefore lose comparatively little In the cutting III
color is on African white and when finished VIII he o
the "cushon shape" Tie diamond was FOUND
n one Of the mines at Kimberly. South
Africa. but By whom Is not known. IL
was smnrcled into London ana purchased by syndl-
cate that held IL for eight years. unil II was putcSr
bv Mr. Dcssau JpOn leaving the pOshers hhlus u
considered worth %JO,oOo. . IL,
The diamond owes its title to Governor Cleveland :
election Presidency Dessau fnher ana SON t9oA
nrposlte sides IN the campaign. The son was biahe
man and wanted to name the diamond III ms honVr.
faher voted fOr Cleveland, but was WING thht the
J,unnI shnul1 be named Blaine II IleNelanu were uo-
mated puralo Democrats already talk Of purchasing
tbe Gen, and presenting II to the Governor II IL dlcut
to Imagine the he would make OF It, 1t - doubtful
tructity 10 wear Il IN his iiront II 10 be sem W
gotrrnor cleveland for Inspection. me lhiRe,t
di,,no,,d in the world ia the Orlpn, whth
,rig,s 10 % karata aud Il rose shaped Othef crie
i,,.l st,,s are the kuhinUUr, 1e0 katasi the ~
di,n,nnd 100 Lnrats aud the star oi TIE Nnhti ~
knate There " Tradition that dhilunl VI leiiuN
if a. m ttanps are tD p found ~ the gem. dOubis nave
Lee, 90 ri,.sspl iesaidihe iia ptlstrnre.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
fDEot0H Nbn.10Rh STATE

sht HAs SOW AhstAiStn tHlh room ron Nv"
HVhnRtb AM iiftt=finiit hAtsi
I,4, .ttt.NAtii IA ilif ihiBUhfl

sbt tAs SnW AHstAiNtn tHnA room ron iW"
HUhnRtb AM tifif-fiaiif nave
in ftifGhAii 49, TIT ihh'Atl
foHf pam, Nov, al,=kale hmnlsey has now
t..sa n Is saii aaa days clio Ia os slightly We"hn'
a.. shaking of her body snd arms continues me an
.sanoe of hor flesh is no such 10 would he expected "l
. Who has endured sno prolrdoed last bul is i"'he
bLs.lsd and abnormal IN senhlanoe. hhe receives lie
hes of care from her mother who continually watches
hv her aide Extreme tenderness s used III caring o
her When she is removeffrom her couch that the bod
dias may be changed she is lifted tendeIy IN
n sheet Miss smulsey last tasted iood on
March IL Her mother testihes To this ana ADDS thht
sbe earnestly wishes her daughter would eat sohethi
I1s Young woman talks little and in scarcely auipo
v,os she saws she has appetite for anythhg even
were she the condition to eat she Is hi III e % ptii
sh., she Will eventually be restored 10 health Dr HocI
a. family phy sican says that she taxes no lncuclhe
now and has not taken any for some the Saiu inc
dostor to-day .,, c,-.. q, ,.,-o ,,o,.o -
.Durng all my attention on Miss Smulsey nave meyer
s her ea nnVthing nor have discovered any lndica-
g., that she has done so. have frequently advised her
eo ,s,t ANYTHING stomach could stand ana nave IRE
0n,fty taken delicate gruels to her. but she AWAY ie-
Tnere is mo question In this immunity with reference
IN ,he ycracltv OF the Smulscy family which are hghp
respected They reluctant To allowing tnc case 70
r,.., public notice extremely dhdcnt now on
ke5ug approached with inquiries concerning the duSh
teys condition Neighbors and friends VISIT her uoy
Ssd until further evidence IL adduccd, TINS community
WA moi question the reality OF Miss smusey fast Miss
0rpuisey was twenty years old Oh october 21
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
~ t,yr FOR BATTLE ~ 1888.


r., me razor Or The fr'oN"" ..
SIN. I desire to thank you Tor 'ne ''",Sv aa"''
which YOU hayc pursued during t'c i'.o" "., s,aI.
,,on , ama Republican,. staIw~t among s''', %
f"s N,ional Union Republican, one ""'
so,o. No, for the nominee, but for '"o p',", ~,
sU'' ,o Of |S the republican party Na dow" :" all Ma '
platforms from 1895 to 1854 Tho platforms u, ypt
ona Republican party like the hlerosyp"iSs Of tho
hnyo been carved In the solid rock w"''o IN tho
hungry and Thirsty" Democrats "" ,"aye Of ofilco.
SANDS o' W" ' s,,a south" viii wash away any
seeker. 'o% cue po,s for honor principle Is their
policy. po,noke many years
ago' in a speech against change IN VI, ,,s, the
tuition of virginia, told his honv's rerara,ess
Sou.h ~"' .,. ,Shotnor good or bad. II your crops
OIL M ssor, yo~ sell negro or MORTGAGE your panaa'OnS
srs You 'na naSs up until nearly all are son.
-..a are heavily In debt Now you want ehapS'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

TER THE FINAL GUST.
Awell-known resident of EnglewOOd, n. J.'
.s,s Yesterday that while lying in his bed about IL
O'Clock on sunday night he felt peculiar Npra'o" -
the house. unlike that produced by the VIM ~ Wv
earlier mart of the evening to cause him 10 pence
, .arthouake shock IL was of short DURATION ana ioss
noticeable than that deep runbling shake Oh '"o ''
Quake last summer. Other citizens noticed the =,
ouiyer OF their houses aud were OF the opiho" '"'
was another earthquake ,o. or q,
In this city A. either did not 30 Rhect 'he no"no'' '
a, a,a no one annarently discovered IL. inquiry was
,a Yesterday OF well known scientists In regau 10 IT,
mt no ono had experienced the sensation Ia 'o
degree Professor Daniel Draper thinks IL h"s' nav
been the wind which blow In gusts soinetinoso VI so
force But In this case, the wind must nave .on
sinued TO blow at Englowdod long aitor " """
ceased here. At o o'clock there ca"o
sudden swelling blast almost quick In Its rush ~ .e
crack OF whip the wind bearing against ops'ac's WIN
n pressure OF twenty pounds To the ea""io '' w
travelling ut the rate of sixy-three miles an ho"r nav
this rate been kept up In gusts. there sho es'as '
destruction II would have caused pu' u sec'o" " -
thai one blast the wind spent its force for soon IL ud
na ,om,,,ed ouiet till after midnight. At IL o'clock
,hero WAS no wind blowing In the city, therefore, IL the
shock at that hour at Engewood was an earthquake
A. reasonable to suppose unless 1t was sircty
might have been perceived here during the qe' '''
vpreyailed after the storm. -,
In this iull of over three hours there was giSa,
sss,ed was steady The wind shifted rapidly from
emhcry TO westerly and the temperature began 10 DC
crease rapidly. . - ~, ,s.rr,,orv has
The dome OF tho Columbia College o%nsoINa.o5 % 80 n"
oxer the oneninr through which the telescope looks
double panelled cover which slides back ana ioI'h pS
,pnehinary At the sudden shifting OF the Wlhu, az
connaned BY the terrific gust this cover was DION "
from the opening and She rain poured througn npo @
fnstrumepi wetting II completely ana eIeIy lnint @
eIse I'm the room. Professor Eees. however
fcund everything unharmed YESTERDAY lie u0es M 10 nD
DENY that there might have been an earthquake ~
Jersey but he expeienced no sensation hmseI. ~ ~
war OF the elements such as to msieau any % ons !"
the time The signal Service men are LOOKING ior , 'r @
csh weather The rainfall OF sunday hlsht NihVh -"
Ia inches has cleared the atmosphere for n tme'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE PRIMAL QUESTION OF MANHOOD.

tn The HOT
srp. The article Need of Inquiry" IN your
-, vostorlav. will be hailed by all those ioyai 10
honesty and right. 1t seemingly needs crcum', oDS
however untoward involving even hearpurhinss am1
bitter dsappontments, to awaken dormant % NJ the
r Nort has endured the illcgaity OF polling ~ INC
Inc ec vears until encouraged by success uh
90 long in persistent injustice that portion
IN the states recognizes submission as acceptance
ol 'no w., ,oou,o one OF absolute necessity to meet
face and conquer There shond be no wbs is
deTse 81 ,irue this cannot be caleh tIeasos U,s ,rs
those tho Who viii not the SURE ses e construed ri into
douo. tov s,ent 9ntagonsm but duty Is pam
st not be unheeded The blood OF TO beat steadily
IN tae ght Of ali citizens Pray stop no, III o the
maud that now ia the time to cosue 60 secure Justice
to all entitled 10 No.,'' Jos. c. CANNING
ing IL during the past. oo.
Nctr- YORK. Nov. 20, lSol.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
ALLEGED FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA

Nrw-ORLRASs, Nov. 2i.--Judge William X.
Whitaker, who went to Baton Rouge Tor ""o'of"or
Ylogg as counsel IN the matter OF tho Congressional
vote IN the IIId Dlsirice says MIR Kellogg received
nearly 1000 more votes this year than In 1889 Many
OF Keoggs votes thrown out by The Commission
ers OF Election this year because they were placed IN
wrong boxes or because, a. alleged they were not
printed on water lined paper although the paper used
was purchased frGu the Secretary of siaio, as
the law requires. Net there Is only about
300 majority claimed against Kellogg. In two
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

THE VOICE OF THE MuGWuMr'
uo IN. pdffor OF Tke Trtb"hs'

SIR, lam not one of those men VINO wn'
stick to paper reflects their own ,n w
minded views, for believe there is intee'," the
Ne obtained by reading all of them get ''ru"s" .o
leading Journals daily and am free to confess I.s
news medium THE TRIBUNE Is eAceieh' D"' ,o noon
- Van have been straining at gnats ana s~ai'o"-
,ng cames You have tried to make your followers os
oye that folorn hope better than limo yan made
lint In rspousing the cause of MI nu, yv
tau,y an motter and sight OF the true plih, vi
~, Observation-Disclosures We all liable to err ara anu R,ines
sure that you have disc9vereu yor am escape we had
,ns. spaond of Others under the circunstaLces am
,,rntiaed at the result OF the election N -''"
'RrooLIuu Nov. 22, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
,rIGUT MOTEMENT IN REALTY.
nrtyrss STILL TIE MAIN fEAruRE-rRANsAC-
JIoNs LAST WEEK

r.tyrss STILL TIE MAIN fEArCRE-iHAN'A|
TJoNs LAST WEEK.
Dulneas continues to be the leading feature
M al estate market although there has been pe'er
o,or, s,nce election the trade for weeks previous
49,, .,,o having been almost stagnant There Ia yet
horover no recession in prices to any Important
o,,eot and holders appear to nave ho'io~ Vi
continuance of the firm feeling which now exists III 'he
, of the light business done. with the gloomy o"'oo"
m s,pess circles generally, aggravated Dy tho ucei
,,v fe respecting the possibility OF ev poSsesseu u,
M nenocraiic party there IL no expectatonoi oi any in
.neut in renl estate values II Will he ma''eroi gen
- II prices can be held near to the present
- no,lcr- mud operators. for oil that are not iew i'll
- ,,ho fcnr for "A shrinkagc IN the prices oi every
n hr, the beat class OF dwelling and business proper
uo /, viii be some time before the future OF the mar
l,t will shape itself. and perhaps the hs' ''' WIN
, ho fct until February renting inquiries begln' III
vaoant lots there l. slight tendency to lower hseS'
and of coursn II IA this kind OF foany winch
ur., ahowa decline In price. There were 2oO convey
last week against iOl In the corresponding
veek last year. but the value last week was only So'-
~, .sninst NJ bJ2 IA IA fssJ Excluding mOtsaR'
- A. itO Ia the froduto EN'nnlt''
The amount of mortgages rcordri last week W'H
soO ,vainst ~ ,Sb l37 for the sam" week "i -,
Of the transactions ut private anlo lhsl VIZ wcst
| nntrwnrthy. John 4. prgcncr bought No, - "oa.
| Thiry.eghtl.si a. for 100000 tNo nnn nan w ~
| im,rI Gave aud seventy aixlhsL. Win u
frontago oi iO2 feet IN the nNoiuo w'lc SOW 'u' r
rn Than hongh from the bishop estate Tour u'H -, ~,
nVo and one hundred and ninciccnth ri ",q,u,,l ,n
| No 80 Eust iighticthst. was sold ~ =, N,P'rE 4 IL
solomon oitenhcmor Tor about - .at r,lrinve Tor
patrick sold To otto Lcwin No i'2Ila ih'''"'' W.
1