davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
Sensation at Kansas City.

A sensation in church and society circles
was created at Kansas City by the publca-
ton in the Times oflegal documents and in
terviews from Rochester, N. Y, going to
show that Rev. Henry D. Jardine,
rector OF st. Mary's Episcopal church
OF this city, served two years in
the Monroe county IN. W penitentiary,
having been sentenced when he was seven
teen years OF age for burglary OF the store
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Pritchard OF
Rochester, in 1860. A libel OF $4,000 has
been some time pending against the Times
Tor publishing certain charges ofimmoralitv
against Mr.. Jardine. The latter does not
deny the penitentiary charge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
Personal News Notes.

Senator W. B. Allison of Iowa has sailed
or Europe.
The remains OF Alexander II. Stephens
we're reinterred at Liberty Hall Crawfords-
Vile, Ga.
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, the
eader, was married at Richmond, Va, to
Miss Della Claiborne, one OF Richmond g
oelles.
Henry Ward Beecher says he knew moth
ng Of the presidents purpose of giving his
son Herbert an Office, and has never asked
IN Office for anybody.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
The Riel rebellion has turned many
people into Minnesota and Dakota,
who had intended settling in Manitoba,

At Topeka, Kansas, twenty>seven
saloons were shut up in eight weeks,
but they were replaced by thirty-on
licensed drug stores, which sold more
whisky thar. the saloons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
Minnesota Episcopal Diocesan Council.

Minnesota Episcopal Diocesan Council.
At the annual council Of the diocese OF
Minnesota, at Faribault, Rev. T.. F. Colo
was reelected secretary and Rev. A. D..
Stow assistant, H. p. Hoppin reelected
treasurer. and E. H. Holbrook, Jr., treasur-
ct Of the Episcopate fund.
The committee to whom was referred the
matter of relief OF the bishop reported the
following resolutions: T.,
j.. Resolved, That the tommitte reeommend
TO the council the election of an assistant
bishop; and that the bishop be requested to
call special council, at such place as he
may select for this purpose, not later than
Nov. 1, 1885.
pointed by the bishop, as follows:
Rev. E. S. Thomas, Rev. E. C. Dill, Rev.
NJ. N. Gilbert, Rev. A. r. Graves, Hon. 1:
Atwater, w. B. Folds, E. L. Bowen, E. T:
Warner, and the treasurer of the diocese ex.
officio.
The standing committee was reelected
with the exception of Hon. H. T. Wells,
who declined toserve. The committee is as
follows: Rev. E. 8. Thomas, Rev. G.. B.
Whipple, Rev. T. B. Wells, Hon. James Gill
o " H0H atport d Hon. th wn Sen1e
was 'S read; "' and Ip' upon recomme ns
ton, the convocations reduced to three.
The bishop then appointed the deans
as follows: Rsy: F; !, J. HaHley, NORTHERN
convocation; Rev. 6. G. Tanner, Southern
convocation. The bishop announced the
following committees:
On Indian Schools-Rev: E. S. Thomas,
Rev. J. A. Gilfillan, Rev. E. s. Peake, DR.. j:
w. Daniels and Hon. Gordon E. Cole.
OnSystematic Giving-Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert,
Rev. G.. E. Poole. Rev. A, r. Graves, and
Messrs. A. w. Lathrop and w. B. Folds:
Thecommittee nominated the following Off
GERS and trustees Of the corporation:
President, Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple, bishop
of the diocese; secretary, w. S. Folds, Min
neapolis; treasurer. Mr.. Merriam, St. Paul;
trustees, Charles Horton, Winona, one year;
f. T. Wilder, Red Wing three years; Gordon
+. Cole, Faribault four years; !. Atwater,
Minneapolis, five years; James Gilfillan, St.
Paul, six years.
The resolutions OF incorporation were
reat! and adopted. A motion was made
and carried that the next council be held at
Gethsemane church, Minneapolis, the second
Wednesday in June, 1856.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS,
Grand Lodse ii Good Toimhiara.

= Gr0nd Lodge ~ Good TemblAr9s
Tho twenty eighth annual session OF thu
Minnesota grand lodge Of Good Templara
was held in Minneapolis, most of the grand
officers being present. The Grand Lodge
degree was conferred on about sixty new
members who represented lodges in all parts
ofthe state. Mrs. Kate l.. Pennimari. aranti
secretary, in her annual report, gave the
statistics of the order:
Uarlng the past year sixteen lodges have
Oeen organized and one reorganized. The
present number of lodges is seventy-five, and
the membership is 1857. The receipts OF
the year have been So ,3O1. OF this amount
$768.58 has been expended in missionary
work.
The grand treasuret's report shows bal
Penpiman, representative to the, r., w. G.
L., held at Toronto, Canada made a re-
port, in which he stated that there are 289-
OO5 members and G, 1888 lodges in the iuris.
diction: OF the order.
The following officers were elected and
appointed for the ensuing year: =
G. w. c. T.-ohn N. durham (second
term), Brooklyn. -
G: W. coun.-Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, Spring
Valley.
G. w. v. T.-Miss Emma Clark, Mankato.
g. Sec.-Mrs. Kate L. Penniman third
term), Minneapolis.
G. Treas.-C. A. Bierce, Winona.
G. Oh. Rev. Levi Gleason, Fairmont.
g. Mara. H. Myric, Minneapolis.
G. D. M.-Mrs. S. s. Mallory, Albert Leu
g. G.-Miss Fannie Kamrar, Blue Earth
City.
q. SD. c. Smith, Delavan.
g: MesB:-E. p. Cook, Mankato:
, Representatives to the r. w. Grand
Lodge. which meets at Richmond, Va, in
May, 1886; J. K. Hilyard, St. Paul, and c.
A. Bierce of Winona; alternates, J. NJ. Durn.
am OF Brooklyn and w. p. Roberts of Min.
neapolis. General matters OF a routine ma,
ture were presented and discussed, and the
grand lodge adjourned to meet in Minneap.
oils on the second Wednesday in June,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

At Madison, Dak., the Lake County mill
is destroyed by fire at a loss OF $780, 900.
John Stetson has engaged Rosina Vokes
and London company for an American
tour. The company includes Sir Charles
Young, Arthur Boucker, Capt. Young, Capt.
Gothic, ClaudePansonby, Mrs. Caplestone
and others.
Prince Albert Victor was admitted a
benche OF THE Middle Temple in London Wed.
nesday. The prince Of Wales attended the
ceremony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
The New HamDshire Senator.

TIE Republican legislature caucus for can
didate for United States senator re-
suited in the nomination OF Henry w.
Blair on the first ballot. Mr.. Blair was born
at Hampton, N. H., Dec. 6, 1884, received
a common school and academic education
and was admitted to the bar in 1859. He
served in the Union army during the war
and afterward served in the both branches
Of the legislature. He was member of the
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth congress and
was elected to the senate in. 1879, succeed
ing, Charles H. Bell. Mr.. Blair's term ex-
pired March 3, last.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

President, Capt. Clark Keyser, Mankato;
secretary and treasurer, Loren Cray, Lake
Crystal. The next place OF meeting was
fixed at Minneapolis.
The dispatch from Detroit, Mich, to the
effect that Marcellus Edison, a relative OF
the inventor, was in fight with number
OF present and prospective wives in pur-
suit, created considerable excitement at
Mantorvillc. Edison is an old resident and
an cx-sheriff Of Dodge county. He came
there in an early day and settled in Milton
township. He afterwards removed to
Mantorville.
The encampment at St. Peter Of the G.
interesting. The Governor and other State
officers were present, and also Capt. Hendei-
shott the famous drummer. Judge Sever
ance of Mankota delivered a fine address,
also Gov. Hubbard and Maj. Strait. The
parade consisted of old veterans and ma
tional guards, fully 600 veterans in the line
with Company 1, NJ. N. G. as escorts, Col.
Bobleter Of New Ulm acting as chief marshal.
About 300 people attended the sale of
blooded horses at Midway Park, St. Paul.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater, Chicago,
and other cities were represented. The for
LYNNE horses sold Tor $9,34O, or an aver
age of little over $3.50 each. The lowest
price paid was $40, and the highest $475.
The marriage of William Douglass Win
dom, only son of the ex-secretary of the
treasury, Window, OF Minnesota, to Miss
Jennie Hutchinson, daughter OF the late
Joseph Hutchinson OF Columbus o., was
celebrated at Trinity Episcopal church by
Rev. c. H. Babcock. Among those present
were William G. Deshler, uncle of the BRIDE
and Mr.. p. w. Huntington, a relative with
whom she has recently made her home. Mr..
Window, Mrs. Window and the Misses Win
dom, father, mother and sisters OF the
groom. The bride is petite in figure and a
handsome brunette.
The Lake City Nursery company has been
organized, with capital stock of $780,
900, divided into 1000 shares OF $50 each.
The incorporators are Samuel Doughty, c..
A. Hubbard, J. Cole Doughty, J. NJ. Under
wood and s. NJ. Emery, each ofwhom holds
400 shares. The corporation commenced
on June 8, 1885, and is to terminate June
8, 1915.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885
Chanee on Grant.

In speaking of the late General
 Grant, Ex-Senator Chahfee says:
 "The doctors having given their Yer. dict, let me give you mine. Cancer was finally but not primarily the cause of Grants death. There was a grea, cancer gnawing at his heart and cau,- ing him far more pain than the one in his throat. You can form no idea how the General took the failure and betrayal of his trust placed in sup posed friends. NJ one will ever know the extent of his anguish, not even his own family, for he was the braves, in their presence. was with him after the exposure of Ward. The General would suffer hours in his large armchair, clutching nrrvously with his hands at the arm rests, driving his fnger-nails into the hard wood. It was piillul spectacle. One day he said to me: Chaf,se, could kill Ward, as would snake. l believe should do it, too, but do not wish to be hanged for the killing of such a wretch. It is said that Grant had but one object, which sustained life Tn him for mouths. that of finishing his book and providing for his family. l know of another; he wished to live to testify in court against Ward, and bring him 10 justice. Concerning the proposed Grant monument. he said: New YCrk is a purely commer. cial city, and looks at everything from a commercial standpoint. Her citizens will never contribute ST, ,co5,- GOO 10 a Grant monumept.' If the money is 10 Ee raised, New York peo. pie must contribute It. No aid Leed be expected from other states, ana yet, let his remains be removed to Washington and the money would be raised inside of thirty days. When Congress meets, steps will be taken to obtain Mrs. Grants consent to the removal. do not think il will be hard to get, and as soon as she does consent, the change will be made at once. talked with the General upon | the subject before his death. He never even so much as mentioned New York. His preferences were West Point, Washington or Galena. The soldiers home will eventually be the resting place for Grants remains"
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
Attractive Force.

The scientific passenger was talking of electricity, magnetism and all that sort of thing. He talked very wisel, and quoted much from the books. His hobby was the attractive power of electricity and it's vast possibilities as mechanical agent. But though he talked much and learnedly nobody seemed to understand him. The lac. es about him wete blank. One i'm patient listener sqairmed in his seat as if he would like to escape, bu, finally broke in with:
 "Ihat's enough, professor. No body denies the attractive force oi electricity"
 "You understand me, then-you Can follow my arguments3" exclaimed the professor delightedly.
 "No, Llast your arguments. Life is too short. But 1 know all about the attractive force of electricity. I'm a Detroit alderman, and the electric light company has captured every one of us 'ceptin'' myself. and if they'll raise their present offer two hundred they'll get me.-Chicago Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
Bellef in Miracles.

MT. s. w. Renerman. Of Philadel. phia, Pa., for many years identified with tie wholesale hardware business, had rheumatism in his arm and could not dress or undress, but with the most excrutiatlLg rain. He used St. Jacobs Oil, and the result he says was wonderful if not miraculous.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
Mems and Boys Clothing
Cannot be Undersold.

bushes the future We remain F. B. BRASNEN
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

Walter J, Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Yavopai Co. Ariz. Ranch. Volun- teer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogol. Ion mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in lett ear; horses brand ed H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; sheen
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

branded left side of nose; mark left cropped short metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
THE ARIZONA CHAAkpIOVLS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCL4 7ION

List of members of the Mogollon Live Stock Protec- i've Association: w. G. Stewart Daniel Segmler B. F. Saunders E. R. Carr w. II. AIhurst A: H. Tucker Walter Hill M. Casner Lot S nh Israel Call l. Brannen C. C. Archer ... William M nds E. w. Putnam Frank Hart s. NJ. See C. H. Schulz A. $. Putnam D. J. Brannen W.2H. Shoot j. r. DIggs J. H. Yure William fAin Robert Fnnie John Clark Madison Burch H.C. Lockett JF Woods, E. L. Cook, C. H. Richardson, James Walsh. A. r. McAllister, A. E. Fay,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

E L Cook-Stock branded m on left hip; range at and between Nor mon and San Francisco mountains, lear Flagstaff, Yayapai county, Ari- sona; postoffice address, Flagstaff,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
6elp WanteS.

MAN and WIFE wanted by plain family
Vl nvinS Luzerne County Penni man to &c; Is once
and horses Kitchen garden, esct
wife cook wash iron make butter fAmi two adui
Beibend p. o.. Penn.
WANTED.--A good engineer who is also Q
good mechanioi singls nsn Of good character and
WANTED.-An elevator runner, for a new
w tublc building down town. Address r. T.. PoeefAol
Box k737. stating age and qualifications
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

THE CHICAGO ALTON RAILROAD CoNPANT. J
bEChErAEl AID TREast BkEs OPllcRo
CHICAGO Ill, March z. 1887
ANNUAL NE TING.
THE Stockholders and vonng BOndholders OF
/ ihe hioato and Alton Railroad Company hereby
noiife that meeting o! id cmDlny for the cleo
transaction Of such or business az
will be fel the nYs Office IN chi
90 Illinois Monday the sixth day OF April noIt At Ten
O'ClpcF
The ran,er books win be closei s tie close ot bnness
hours tho fourteenth st, and reopened On The seventh
wy " CHAs Il. FOSTER, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Gountrp Droper.p for Sale ano 90 &c

A KGYLE COTTAGES, BABYLON, l.. 1.
few OF these very desirable homes 20 rent hand
somey furnhed gas hot and cold water kitchens meals
ssved from Argyle dctcl desred sxtsnsiye stsblesi
ysoy sanitary requirement. CHARLES BRUFf, Secy,
ASos Island Impt Co.. lle broadway, ny
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Gitp properip il)anteo.

WANTED.--A 2-story and basement house
w with All c0nyenieDces Haren preferred Address b.
Tribune once giving ocatou rent and when possession
be had
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
flats a'lo iiooms 10 fct.

AN ELEGANT apartment on second floor in
y tn HAWTHORNE, T., directly opposite tentnl iark.
uyc In building. six slotpns rooms parOr, library
sc. II, West 5Jtu.st
4 PRIVATE family will let one furnished
$50 West i9th.st.
AT TURKISH BATH, ! h.. 4GTH-ST.-Ele-
II gauty furnished paror door and other desirable rooms
A warm hall room neatly furnished. 40
~ East 7Grst near LcIlngonayo. Gentlemen only.
Reference.
CALL and see an elegant flat left in the Ports
" month 81 10 a. Wrs Iths :rzt lass block, elevators
hall boys steam heat. rent Ony sl,lVU. h. A CHCIA
~HASh & CO., lbJ broadway.
ELTG ANTLY furnished suites, two to six
II rOuns 50 % $40 month"; brovnstOne private house.
ne u MrrlIon.aye Harlem. Address
n. y. g.. tribune Branoh omoe 7e0 3daye.
ELEGANT APAR MENTS FOR BACH-
Es nm corner OF tSd3t Ia htcptoOt bulli
lnF Of AMElugAS SAFE DEPosIr COMPANY. fin"si
ioesfion In the city
ELAIS in the elegant apartment house 2O3
Il Pest I3th-st; steam mated and al light rooms r.nt
$50 to sI5. Inquire Of JANlIOR
IF Won want TO RENT an APARTMENT which
cannot duplicated in price, arrangements or location.
call and see tho 81 ason. 65th ~, adjoining 5th-aye
E. A CKUIkSHANk X & co.
1913 Broadway.
rrUE CLEVELAND. 126-l3O East 2Ith-st.,
near Madison Sqnarc-LaTge. handsome suites unnsu
ay arse sunny bedrooms tcegtaps steam electric bcs
shown 10 to g. Circulars on application
owners resident,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Brooklpn prop,rtp fJr Sale al> % fst

nFAITTIFUL QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES
ID with grounds combining city and country on Ia"
thoruc WinIop sts Lelr RAJ u,rave ana Pr,spect
PARK latest attractive sulroUnduss ffCe
s5 500 10 - 300 owner. T. =. MAlkE Els. Ia" "thOhesI
co LlbeTty-st
DOR SALE.-Fifty lots on MadiSon-st., Stny-
yessDi and Lewis aves Brooklyn; best location IN 18th
Ward hig ground Elevated X H. 70 be opened next
month ready for building. RALPH L. Copht
Conner fulton and ClermOut aveA, LrOok.yn.
rI'O LET.-The elegant 3-story high-stoop
j brownstone front dwelling No 3Si DIST. betwsen
and his house has been recently overhaued
in thorough repair tnd is Ccated on one oi tho pett
blocks In the city surrounded with fine brownnne
and be shaded with elegant trees neigh
borOoi perfectly healthy; house 81 q all ferries
and the bridge by yeral car routes ana within short
Park. For further PARTICULARS apply 10
LEONARD MOODY, p COurtst, and EIO fIatDusliaTe
VNO LET-House, $3.50; three-story, base
psnt eleven Tooms cellar, all improvements; close TO
Pentscosts church Halseyst cars pass the ao lVhp
kins-aye cars close By near Rapid Iransi. ,,
4 w. BAIiNL NJ owner, 233 Halsey.st., brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
no TIE BONDHOLDERS OF IHE OHIO

THE TOLEDO. PEORIA and WESTERN 1st
Mortgage bondholderS requested 20 cal the sub
bOnhoders agreement TO protect their
the legal proceedings already eommouced to fore
the first mortgage -. ...-.-... -. -.
THOMAS DENNY e co, 80 Pine-st
MORAN BROTHERS, ~ WiliaTst.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEw-YoRK CITY.

The following is a list of the TRANSACTIONS re-
corded in the Registers Office yesterday;
we.tst 81 1912 It Of Charleonst 6OI2lS2 TO
Westinghouse x50xlOiI2l6.Hf ID james " so- roo
s.ms nropeTty T william Dodge and wife 20
Piksst poosItba 10 II, z'hoo 1850
25tn,sh 3; 100 ~ george e. Poncher 1880
" phy and another TO Hen-y Steuhing. .,....,,.--
eame property: Henry Steubng To Mary Murphy.
i0th.sf 3 2t5 II G OF 2dave 25x924; Henrctta ,oo
Jones ct al to Emma Stofr o'4oO
AlexsnGeTa lex n,csn Tars ,o maria e bIeling $500
fesysG Maore Nooi hVu'' 1880
ets,s. s;dsnhsrg 2zt;o 70 40 vaenes 800
7etns tS F23pes E4S fa6ey Ia 5avo $1,000
ioth;st fe 3 10 - Fred ID HRdebrand II 1880
200 II W OF COurtadt-aye, .oAlloli
William Barbour aud wife TO Ellcn Mafigan I'-oO
lhsys ave H,ts cor fo o o. Mar $1,000
WssSnSEaS 1S RnSet Sos and and another AM 22OOO
7etnsS ssos s. ana 9 anothef p 10 MARKS newman 1920
7st9,sS and 52 M. II 10 Henry Sa Newman 1850
7stnsG SIT aG n 2ft yi,e ~ xSraSan 1880
sStn:st " y u mol. oI stave 275OO
sd1ys 4lG aOgfs StaTn 81 SIn' io' 10000
thays tal ~ u seSasp SI another l25Oo
l5gth.st $50 II W OF lOthave, 5-N59lli JOSIAH
Same property; William Ii Fettys TO Mary Ter"l'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
TIE CORBlN BANKING CO.,
llj Hr0adlg N ". I0rE.

rAND = PEE CENT FARA uORTGAGES
The growing requirements OF our regular Investing
clients who taken these Mortgages Tor many years
investors. attracted them be
high interest they bear and their great
security have ueccsstate very considerable extension OF
territory which en-. We never able TO
choice line Of these securities than AZ present
Investors should bear In mind that We hold here In New
York record than twenty-five yoaIs actiye
10 make good all We claim This recorl We are n only
willing show but solicit for tie closest scrutiny by
parties ho surplus funds which they desire toplace Tor
Term Of years where tLfrcl Al OlllE SAfLlG ana
MOST REMUNERATIVE RATE OF INTEREST. Results
OF such Investigation will y confirm all We have aid Ia
the value O these fret mortgage loans when
made through company surrounded they
by all the sa guards long experience has enabled US -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

DOARD.--Good summer board. at Bath.
ID Handsome LOuse plenty oi SHADE Da'hihB Apply a'
lUs East 2aC.st
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
A TLANTA

WATER WORKS
OFFERED FOR SALE,
MAYORS OFFICE, }
ATLANTA, GA, March 10. 1887
Pursuant resolution OF the General Council Of the CITY
Of Atlanta proposals hereby invited for tho purchase
whole or a thrce.fourths interest in its
WATER WORKS,
outat machinery, goodwill. material and property OF al
kinds real AMI personal pertaining to said works upon
terms and and set out In written spula
ons in the oce Of the Clerk OF said
city, schedule property being appended thereto The
Clerk will furnish copies application to all persons de-
srous OF becoming bidders.
All bids be fled in said Clerks ofce scaled and there TO
remain until opened published in presence Of the Mayor
Counci the regular meeting Of that body 70
be held on the goth of April 1885.
The city the right 10 reject any and all bids
J. c. KIRKPATRICK,
WHEELER nANGUM.
L. 81 MAY,
Committee ON water Works
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoRK, Wednesday, March 20. 1854
Th. following sales were hsld at the Exchanxs
galesroom to-day:
BIZ Louis NeSter
= estory brick and 2-story frame honses with iot
Nos 56 Marton-stw g. running through 70 sNoSa,
Crosby St between spr ng AUD lrhce s's o' soe ION
25lOxl5S2X25xl50 John Hays.-.--..------.- s@o'A0o
By Peter r. Meyer.
.,orr brick bonse withlot No az 7th.ave, NV o0
cor Of 18Th ST. lot 2lxs0; Henry Hognet... Z"0oo
BIZ J. T. B Sp,gh.
oA,tory brick buildings with lots. Nos 544 and SaS
west 54th.st $50 Il OF II ave lots togetner 20 ooo
in sze 5OxI456x50 6x152.6; B h Fray..-- 12'oOo
BIZ Richard " Hoynea d 90.
5story brick building, with lot No & Sis Madisonist &
ss f72 fl OF scamDelst. lot 286x9oSi Lo' I, .oc
osy brick house with lot No 2G5 lGthst
81 4 ft OF shave lot II SXSoi II y w V'"oO
lory SrSk M Naske s T lot Isl xS27 Bronsiy l4,4OO
ss aI9loh sol hooSo'ei'''' 'O' .... 6,65C
.1ys Meyer rnndipes with lots No, 2a9 to 5OS Water.
q Sdlolnins ABOVE o'' 1880
sstSrV SrownstCne dwelling. with lease of lot No
2l0 East ~ aStssr asst,Sgfon iSi o COCO
ISase eIprss April i. 1883. Annual ground rent
5000. ,o,-.,o,
llOtoa PlessnutaVe' n COL =, S.1OC
a,os o. Pieasartave adjoining above each 25x ,oo
fS Henry Address. '''OO
iionS last no. iishsi, scT,ssT hSo is'"'' 44OC
iOts 4tn,aye lola 1T so lls'ns' io' 5000
lot shave adjoining above Zoh'o; $500
lots sTans 7ave "a # Of iSjtnst 25i75 oach 5000
,o t6ave 40 ii IT OF iS5thst 25x95 William .oo
rophNl