davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01

tion n few hundred feet trOn1. s---
of the mountain, when looking up ne
cow snowslide coming directly toward
him. To rul either way was almost sure
death. His only chance to escape was
~ oufrun the slide. So, sitting on his
shovel IAN old trick of miners), he fairly
Jronned down the steep mountain like
bnlIet for nearly half a mile, distanc ing
me- slide into the timber on the hrsl
heat.
THE most pathetic thing in Mrs. Gus
ter's "Boots and Saddles, is her recital
of the pledge which General o. ster e1-
acted Of his officers and confirmed by
their most solemn asseyeration, namely,
tbat in case of his or their capture by
tbe Indians when she was with them,
sbe should be shot dead on the spot be-
fore being perml.y5 to fall into the
hands Of the savage, This pledge, she
saws. was we'll known to her during her
Equestrian excursions with the General.
co1oRrp Baptist church in New
Bedford, having advertised Tor NM n1
ister. received word from one IN new
York State that he would be on mana
Saturday night. A committee was at
fbe station TO meet him, and was aston
isbed to find him a white man. Inc
stranger who had not supposed that ms
fnfure parishioners were colored, was
eouaIiv astonisned, He preached Tor
Them on Sunday, however, and was sent
away with the proceeds OF a eoilecuop'
A LEADING man of a New York theatre
illustrated the hold which superstition
stiII maintains on many who would be
least suspected of the weakness. dol1g
M to a minor actress, who felt cohPI!-
mented to be addressed by the prom,
nent actor, he begged favor. do no!
carry an open parasol on the stage. Il
ID had luck. The play will not succeed,
If Won take on that parasol, am sure.
To oblige, the offending article was
closed and the actors fears Gained.
A SCHENECTADY paper tells a sad story
Of how two lives were blasted laSs sun. sun,
mer by fiys misstep. A couple WeIe
married several years ago and lVe9 nap, al,
nilv until one morning, when ny lei
INTO the wife's coffee. 1t was scoopee
ont rrs bv her husband and accidentally tel
mon her plate. She became angry anc
isft the house. The separation IS tnal
A GENTLEMAN with a ticket from St
Panl to Watertown, N. Y, arrived q
Syracuse a few days ago, and was me
by two ladies who asserted that the,
were his wife and daughter. At first h.
did not know them, but at last realized
who they we're. He had been absen
97 wears in Winnipeg, and did not ex
pect to meet his relatives in Syracuse
A TAME raven stole ring from wo W
man in Milwaukee. She had placed "a
ring upon bench while Washing an
tbe raven carried it off to some secrt
hiding place. The woman brought s9l
ela against the owner of the bird, and Ia
;5doe has decided that he must pay tn
value Of the lost ring,
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01
TWO TABLEAUX
MOTHER AND CHILD.

MQAAA4 AN NA-%~-t
Two little dimpled, rosebud feet,
As the apple blossoms sweet,
Nestles in one loving hand
Where bright sea waves kissed the sand,
Long ago
Two little hands like rose leaves lay
On warm breast as fair as they;
Two little hands all pink and white,
Like the tinted sea-shells bright,
Long ago
Two merry, glad, wide-open eyes
Looked mp with wondering sweet surprise
Into two mirrors, faithful, true,
Which mother eyes looked fondly through
Long ago !
Two pretty, pouting, pink-pearl lips,
Peach-tinged like toes and hnger-upsi
Two lips Of richer, riper red
On loves warm kisses sweetly fed,
Long ago
A precious, helpless lump of clay
In which a pure, bright spirit lay
Waiting the mothers watchful eye
To train 1t Tor the 'Dy-anu-pyei
Long ago!
CHILD AND MOTHER.
II.
Two wrinkled hands like dead leaves lay
Soft folded DER a breast Of clayi
Two wrinkled, bony, bare, brown hands,
Where sea waves kiss the crystal sands,
Now as then
Two tired, tired feet, all thin and worm
On Hfe's rough rocks, oft bruised and torn
Two weary feet too weak to go
On lifes rough pathway to and fro,
Now as then
Two fearless eyes close veiled from light,
Meath soft fringed lids Of pearl-gray white
Two love-lit eyes, deep, tender, true,
No more the mOther-soul looks through,
Now as then
A precious, ifeless lump Of clay
From which the soul hath passed away.
A loving woman, tender, sweet,
Kisses the face, the hands, the feet,
Now as then
Detroit Free Press,
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01

"Yes.".
and that my family name was Cor
nelissen ?"
eyes"
"And he told you that was very,
very wealthy in the possession ot
money!
''Yes."
"But he did not tell you that I had
been poor, very poor, in all that can
give promise of true and enduring bless
HArthur, in the great city I was
hunted for my wealth. I grew sick and
tired of the dreadful inhiction, and re-
solved to escape into a purer atmos-
phere, and, if possible, leave all trace OF
nv poor wealth behind me. Good
friends, fully appreciating my purpose,
assisted me.
dropping my well-known family
name, l came hither, recommended
chiefly by one who had been your
uncle's college mate in other years. BY
and by you came to share the life with
me. Never mind how 1 discovered it,
but the knowledge came to me that you
were true and noble man. And soon
-soon-I believed you loved me. My
heart bounded with a strange gladness
when I thought that true, strong, and
generous man had fallen in love with
poor, simple Kate Burbank. Can you
doubt whittier my own heart was tend
ing?
"Arthur, 1 love you with my whole
heart-my first and only love. II you
love me as 1 had hoped, you shall not go
away from me. will not lose my
brightness of life for the lack of few
honest words. I can be brave in this
trying hour. Dear Arthur, will you take
me for your wife, to love me while Life
is ours 2"
Her arms were outstretched, and in a
moment more she was gathered in the
strong, sheltering embrace of man who
could not speak for very Joy.
The bright rays of the morning sun,
slanting through the tree tops and light
ing up ten Thousand sprays with glitter
ing, dewy diamonds, threw a COLDER
halo about the loving twain, still claspec
in fond embrace. The birds sang a'
it seemed they had never sung before
and all nature was surely in harmony
with the infinite love that had dropped
its blessed mantle upon the brave woman
and her promised husband.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01
How to Make Beef Soup.

Three pounds of lean beef, with
marrow.bone: a ham-bone, if you have
IL. or half pound of lean ham; one tur-
nip. one onion, one carrot, quarter OF q
cabbage. three stalks Of celery, three
0narts Of cold water. Salt and pepper
TO taste. Cut the meat fine, and crack
tbe bones. Put them in pot with
close TOP. cover with one quart OF water,
and bring slowly to q boil; the slower,
the better. When it begins to bubble,
add fine other two quarts of water, and
boil slowly for three hours-two hours
with closed top and the last with 1t
slightly lifted. Wash and peel the tur-
min. carrot and onion; scrape the celery
and wash with the cabbage. Gut all
into dice. and lay in cold water, slightly
sailed for half as hour. Stew the car
rot nv itself in hot water until tender,
then set aside to cool. Put the other
vegetables on all together, in enough
cold water to cover them, and let them
boil TO pieces. Strain them half an hour
before taking up the soup, and press TO
n pulp. Return the liquid to the sauce
nan. throw in a little salt, and let 1t boll
No once to clear it; skim and add to the
soup. Put in pepper and salt, unless
the ham has sailed it enough, and boil,
covered, twenty minutes. Strain INTO an
eartben dish let it get cold enough for
the fat to rise. Skim of all you can
Rinse the pot with water; return the
sonp to it: boil briskly one minute, and
throw in the carrot. Skim and serve.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01
SIMPSONS
Raw Bone SUPERB Phosphate.
AETER TWELVE YEARS FAIR TRIAL, ITS EX-
Nemmt AMDNCE AS A STANDARD FERTILIZER
is ACKNOWLEDGED AND VOUCHED
FOR BY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
WHO HAVE BEEN USING 1T
YEAR AFTER YEAR.

Only few years ago sales but few hundred o now
they are as many thousand The crops almost marvel
ous learned prize highly Where once so
we have no difficulty in selling again, its merits selling It, NO
worthless article enters composition Its Potash Ammonia and
Pboporc Acid are of the purest type soluble in the SOIL and
improvement of the soil guaranteed by Its use we
guarantee value for his money and the testimony the
following weown gentlemen fully corrobae all we claim for our
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
A BATCH OF GOOD THINGS FOUND IN
OUR EXCHANGES.
An RnviOHs Plumber-A Chance ioF AoIs,- 81
t,...b Young Mantle sat In the Box
NTbe doctors Are well, Etc, Ete.
rrrnrNrrY Nor USED nd aAs.

ENIOEh14l MA GA--~ 49, ~~-
The mistress Of comfortable establish
noent in New York city returned home
sfter a visit to New Orleans to find an
enormous gas bill for the time she had
been aWav awaiting her. Never douoting
foramoment that it was the result OF sun
drv mistakes on the part Of the meter
man ehe Indignantly remarked to the
Green hand (the newly arrived cousin
ef her laundress) who had been LETT IN
CHARGE Of the house, "Wen, upon my
word this bin is too ridiculous, con-
sidering the small amount OF gas you
nonsf have burned during my absence
mSmall amount is it, ma'am J" ex@
claimed MARY Ann, triumphantly. sure
knowed We had to pay big wages ivery
month for the shtuff, an diyl a ciht
was I going to let them save on ye
whole We was gone, ma'am. SOS soon -
n was dark aitch noight, maam, put
a match TO livery candlestick 1 could get
~ and had the house blazin toinely
from cellar to garret, ma am --l1"'-
per's BGzdr.
HE WAS VERY FRESH.
A voune man who had introduced
himself to a lady by raising the window
for her. was glbly talking Of his travels.
He had been in a good many places
during his lifetime, hadn't forgotten any
If them and didn't seem to miss one IN
his acconnt He was so much interested
In his conversation that he failed to
notice the young lady's frequent yawn-
ing and other palpable evidences that
she was feeling bored.
"As for water" he said, :! Just love
the water. I am splendid sailor.
Never had any trouble at ali. Never -PSsls-
scr ed. They used to call me q regular
! oil. w. -" :.
"But YOU 2eyer sailed on tho salt
ayes. YES, indeed. Many time. But
Ooh I was merely thinking you
hadn't" - Chicago Herald.
THE DOCTOR RESIGNED.
81 regret to inform you" said a ply
sician to a wealthy patient, who had
been sick for a long time, but was con-
valeseent. ''that 1 shall be compelled to
resign your case in favor OF some other
isWbv. what's the matter ?" demanded
the patient, "I'm getting on nicely"
'dFhats Just the trouble. 1 have a
large and profitable connection among
voIr numerous relations, and / notice
fbat the manner in which have handled
vour case is causing widespread dissatis-
faction. My resignation is purely
matter Of business policy. San FfGn-
cisco hagleside.
THE DOCTORS ARE WE'LL.
CHOW are things to-day p whispered
a voung man to friend who had Just
come from Gen. Grants hall door
where he had been speaking to the ser
want. -, ?. Az
same cautious tone. douglas has eaten
his breakfast with some relish, and Dr.
Sbradv is resting comfortably.
s.B1t how is Gen. Grant ?" asked the
first speaker. uOL !
"Grant ?" was the answer. ION,
Lar, :, ask ahout him. was merely
ana 5us toob1osain how fhe doctors
were gettir.- r.;s W.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01

Two summers ago lightning struck a
tu~pentine camp in Chesterfield county,
saws a South Carolina paper, and killed
two and wounded three colored men
in a tent containing seven men. One OF
those severely hurt was Daniel Brown.
He met his death on Saturday night by
drowning while crossing Pee-Dee River.
ne had caught some fish and was re-
turning, when the boat sank. The
negroes say Daniel could not swim,
having been struck by lightning. They
firmly believe if a man is ever struck by
lightning he will never be able to swim
again.
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01
LEADING NEW YORK HOUSES
Doing Business on the Peninsula
of Delaware and Maryland.

A UsTIN, NICHOLS & 90. Grocers.
a Importers and Dealers in
@e"A' S'-f SO Hudson ST
Milford chronicle., 1885-05-01
CENTRAL HOTEL,
wiLLoUnBY sTlNE. Proprietor

,v,5lOUHBY sTINE. Proprietor.
This hotel has been recently purcnaseu' tns y
l'.. as attention to erect two story addition 70
my ny hoHse as soon as the weather will permit
sni an win endeavor to give the people oI NIL
~ s.5 hotel managed on first-class principles,
i0'T M present hotel Formerly Union Hotel,
VII he torn down next fall, when new ,';,,,I snu
frstelass building will be erected. 'iS
y ss1 ~ o seening apartments, table or reading
IL, u ~ vgl be Carefully attended to; as long
a,a.;ence Isu,, in Inc hotel business has enablea
.s ~ eter to the wants Of hotel guests.
~ ~ SaelS viii run 60 and from the depot lof
fbe accommodation OF guests .s..,s r.tss
! For permanent or monthly noelAei .e's-'
5ply at the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

TIE BEST CONSTRUCTOR AND FINEST EQUIPPED
OOI BILE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
,,,,,. ,,.,.,.. 49, PLEASURE TRAVEL
tul.. WESI SHORE ROUTE Il ALONG THE WEST
= bGGTSE =, Of TN MOBLDFAMED HUDSON EIVI.K
aHN01O% ~, roo luILLS or CATSKILL MOUNTA ms
AANNR ddHhOCGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
on ana after oct4 1885, trains will leave West 42dsL
All trains leave from downtown station foot Of
12d.st. ' wv Va "'9'
- Detroit and CHICAGO, 'lOlO H. 600. $40 p NJ Pull
ST. Louis, 900. g 10 p. m. Pullman slcepers
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo Rochester 100
'IDlO m 600 $40 J.. m. Seepers and parlor cara
Uuca and Syracuse, 72Q 'lOlO 1925 IN. 600 3 10
y. ' 0N ''
Highland Pokeepae, saugertics and Albany. .72o
'lOlO, ll2j, O. m. 3:5j, 5000. $40 all:4O D. IN.
,Nswbufg Kingston and Catskill. 1920. 1910
ll:25 a ~. 1888, 900, $40 '1lAO p
Saratoga via Albany 100, ll:2j {. M. 600 D. m.
FOR Montreal and Canada East, 7:Z0 a. 600 D.
Hamilton London, sl0lO IN, 600, 'S:lOp. m Toronto
slolO am, OOO sSlOp m.
sDaily. Other trains daily except sunday
fOr ckets time tables parlor sleeping acc0mmOda
IONS or information apply at Onces obOke 40 Hudson.
ti BfOOkyn Court ST. Annex O1ce loot OF FutOn.st;
SewYork CiJy y 207, 2Gl 49, 1853 85l 946 lao, 1873
bfoSdWay 137 6thaye, l46 Last l2jtst 1881 BOwefy
e9d West shore Stations foot Of West 2ds and foot Of
Ss North River Baggage called for and checked from
s0les and residences Orders be left at toKet Offices
oaou HENRY MONETf
~SV Sfosd"ays General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE NEW LINE

NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK. OLD POINT
COMFORT AND THE SOUTH.
. HOURS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
The NewYOrk, Philadelphia d Norfolk Railroad Company
now runs Fast Day and Night Express between New York
ana Cape Charles Trains leave via Pennsylvania
Railroad $50 week days and daily arriving O!f
F2nt Comfort $40 p H. week days and 30 daily;
lOlk j. IN ana J:lj a H. Sleeping through from
ok 10 Cape Charles and ParlOr from Philadelphia with
teaIge lckel prorcar seats and sleeping berths
Dc secured az any Ticket Office OF the Pefnsyvana
Company II. B. COOKE Gen'I Pass and Freight Ageut
u. W. DUNE superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
PRODUCTION or FARES

THE POPULAR INSIDE ROUTE.
TO Boston, 50 Worcester, 81 90 Fitchburg, s. 30 ;
Nashua IS 6j Lowell, So 30; nd Portland SIS.
steamer CITY WDR rs TER OF CITY OF
YokK leaves Per 40 North River foot Of Wattsst next
Pier above DcsbrOsses-st Ferry daily. except Sunday
Bpm. GEORGE W. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

POPULAR SHORE LINE FOR BOSTON
L the East All rail from Grand central Depot Three
express trains daily Sundays excepted 10 Boston at
iparlOr attached and IL with palace sleep
ing cars SUNDAYS al y m with palace Steering carsl
Newport fast express leaves Grand Central Depot paOT
cars attached ,. arrives at Newport 7:20 pm
W. POPpLE Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
COnnlrn propcrtp for Sale an9 % Ce

At PLAINFIELD.-First- furnished
y bc sc all mod Improvements, large grounds stable
etc Rent o. per month. A. j. IipPr l2l Irrryst.
At MOUNT VERNON Only Is minutes
~ from @. G. epot minutes walk from MI V. Depot;
an elegant country home uniurnBIcl II IOOmsi hand
sonely dccorated excellent carnre house good water,
abundant slade lawn fruit and garden; opportunity
". ii. ia RID, Agent at M. Vernon Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Che Curt.

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLCB.-JEROME
n PAEK.-S .pt. 2f ami -; Oct 3, g. AMI -.
Races begin promptly At 80 ,. ~ $50. -,
J. H. COSTER. ~oc'y a BE LNONI, PresG.
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
" To Jerome PARK Races september 26, % and October
O. g. 10. special trans erect to incl9sure al tae
Grand stand leave Grand Ceutrdl Depot at 1910 ana l-oI
m returning after the races Additional trains VIII "a
run needed. special reserved 0r ladies' ana gentle
men them Excursion tickets 90 cents llckeN
on sale az Grand raj Depot PARK Place Bowling 6ree,
4l8 rs and Broadway NeW.l Ork 90 353 Na'hngtoR
~ ana 10 Futon-st Brooklyn AZ - Foar-,t, VIII
t.in.Turg l.. D. j. VI. KEN RICk.
General PASSENGER Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Gin ijropertn tor Sale.

A FEW of the new houses corner Madison
~ ave and sOth.st yet FOR sale persons desiring 10 pn
chase well built house would DO wei 10 tNahino '"'i"
Waterman the premises. -, w.. .o.. .,
BUILDING LOTS, st. Anus-avc., 13Jth and
ID lsGh sts ga Ward betve southern boulevard and
''1'"''' ''0'' WILLIAM CRoCEER, 10 Broadway
NOR SALE No. 119 2d-avc., northwest
L corner 1th-st. H. II. CAMMANN Iih'-''-
EOR SALE.-A 4-stOry new house, l33 Last
Z IS hist: handsomely decorated SOU cash. subject
mort age 10000 :. Nj. BLAKELN, l,126 Broadway.
NEW 3-StOry, hgii-StOOp, brOWnStonc dwell
Y pcs 90 ana "a s2d ST. entire stree improved
wit private residences picc 50n 1850 can remain ON
InortEaae at per cent with privilege Of paying 1o'' ans
interest day. .-... 81, O.. . .,,, .. .., g. ,,-or.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
lrooklnn pcopsrtn GJr sale az - fst

DOR SALE.-A rare chance 20 purchas" an
L elegant residence at bargain. hr'tca,' four, 9y
Ia .top mansion on Frs place one OF ilt
IaUdsomcsl blocks u Brook yn house hu't by dYH work.
cabinet finished In me order throughout lH- every iu-
provcmcnt zjN7J lot LIB feet deep, VIII De- sold
ccap for cash and mortgage For fun particulars apply to
LEONARD MOODY, ~ tOurt-5t. Brooklyn.
LOR SALE OR RENT,-Fust-cl a~~ residence,
ls3.Igl Lnconp.acc perfect order j. rooms all mod
rurOyeMeuts; large lots Joe ttOu ard houses superb
puCc very low possession immediately p"mL
FlILDEl. 20 IlbcT'y.4t.
ryNO LET Suitable for light manufacturing.
g.tor. brick building well lighted about -j1 iti good
yard and driveway Onv two blocks IRON cntrnc- to
bridge $500 immediate posses ,lDu ApuIy 10
LEONARD MOOD, ~ tourt-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Gin 1Jrorerln rDnu!c0.

CNALL family without children desire fur
> n-hed hOus between 10Th and i.h is and m ana On
ayes. OF one VII u two hours Of city. Atdlc--
c. T. H.. Tribune Uptown Ole LIS Ef"al Nhv'
WANTED for winter hv four adult, fully
w furnished house West Side above 30 bet si,tr
terms lrras,uablc BOX lO1, tTauf.rd. -. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
: ,,ITC,I1 I-,IIFY -Passcn ger

n ruIcu VATJEY RA1LROAD -PasSthEtT
trains leave depot foot Of cGGtldP 6 aa a.t en-
at slO a IN d,Sng Nanch Chunk Wikesbarre TOWani
&1y IhacG Geneva Lyons Buffalo ana lhe Wes1; en5
f M for Easton, bethlehem and CcPlay oc, for all
ins eavn Q at 81 ana 5:+U p III Co troir
Mahonoy j Teton coal reg9nS suiOay '
ic4yes for Mauc Chunk and IL 5z9Jom, 49, G;tU d. III
General Eastern oMee ~" e. B. EXTINCTION, G. +. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TARTFN RIVER BRANCH

1t AT(TIIN IIIN4h.NN n
NEWYORK NEw.HAVEN AND HARTP0k i3 IL I'd ID
Trains Harlem River Staon corner harlem Hver
5Teacbed by Third Avenue Elevated laiiroadl dE I
S,E6aVs at 6 49, 1:5O 9lO, 1000, HOO q NJ
40 $40 $40 and 500 D m for Port NGI MOTT Nest Vett
tbeS eT Tippson's Chester Pelham bay n
Isiandl Pelham Manor and New R0chene; M i'm NJ OK
Wv R1chelie with trains for al pOinS on me III core
The New-York ew-Hayen and HartiGIu IIidS'etoSn
Iine and Divisions; New tn.I III
Sew BIIain and sufHeld Branches and Boston "uu " ~
East r..,0,,a o,d all intermediate sta
tions az 40 daily except 81 nterr,e jia s,a
,irs st 300 noon and $50 the lateT I Senot and
al New Roche lie with way trains 10 1i"i' Oe"'
4 ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
REAL ESTATE.

yEw-YoRK, wednesday, oct. 7, 1888
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
The following saIe we're held the Exchange and Auchoh
EyA.L Blcecker Son.
Puzzle Isa oso9 q R2 30 Pa 55 as 1900
I'm; u Thompson -...----.-.. ''..'''-'''''
By Richard Y. Rarnoh d Co.
Fxecutgr, s,Ie Of plot Of land GoxloO on 68hst ne
cor Of Tintol-ave and plot in the rear ZoNoO 1000
2o ay Sof % f Peter an Ss. % d55
Also q acre OF ground on 3ls and acre on 's'S' 700
y acre St on :2iSst ,ach 4oO
At Um0npCrt Wostchescr County.
TUESDAYS SALES.
ByB H. L}idl1p & CO.
Partition sale stephen A Walker referee; Si fnS
story GIlck 9u,gms known IA, as liz ,l 243 on
Chatham st. n c cor Of FranEfort-st.
By Richard Y. Hdy1,et Co.
Pubic auction sale of4 lots 253x9 each On r oar
Foreclosure sale, Edgar Logan referee. OF toE
ii 6S 10 :'S ny 897 7I East Sofnst 2is nw of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEEs-N.h.OiL,l |.
Tho following the real estate transactions reooru
G5thst 255 It W of 2davc 25xlOO5 George 90 -,o
T9steT gs s q i9 5 5a Rysc 9SI George
4ths, No l5i p az 2} oSISUc Ao"is 1900
Same property Bryan Lawrence 10 inc o''i'" 1900
l3Gth.st, 90 II W 81 TnoIneaYe loVA-iO M
also =. 3Sths 100 II e OF southern BQuleNhnl
l5xO4 = interest; NartA" water al" 'uO'", G0OO
136tht zoo r. Of IaorneEG; S TO same 300
9aye cor Of Gsr aaG anoha $4,000
same property ndTaTd opponheor a, anon'i 10000
7sts1 s. Of G39siGnys G Domino 'on $1,000
Of ith-ayc, @JNluoll; Wilhelm u mn
Williams and wife t. Max NarN.-.-..--. .----. 'VOV
same property Max Marx ana wllo 10 f''''S 1900
12S4t 20 II Of In clc IS cc~SaI ,o'"i 5000
l47S 27} II , OF 50yG htcSead i. $4,000
5lss SO tGg Wiz tn 10 I,nc 44 Ravens 1850
2d.aVc ~ 70 OF 1G-st 25N0ooi James lIIb q, -o
gins 4 al 10 julius EanitscA -'
2dqye s. 80 hnoi 76ih,sl' 2'h'oo s''' 2a,5oo
llShS : 20 ., e =, OF iI cn 1900
loC;t -; y f. Of H2 0sp a@a 1920
2daye cor o. aG us - Sir '"'"O' 4l0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NTEW-YORK AND Lone BRANCH RAIL


stations IN Pennsyya RiIrepq, sSt
NEWNohA Phila. and r AIDING r. lt 1907 l 4 FS-S|
LEAVE NfW.YORE-C commencing OCT, y AS922,
For south Amboy, Phladeiphl ana heu'ng "''ii'''
! 5,i5, 7:45 a. m, l, I, 8, 545 p. m
%in fsSnsyiyania Railroad, IL noon. o. p M sundays
r Aia1sw "a via Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
"a - IL a. M, !, L. 45O, ., j:i5 p H. sundays =
$40 -, MON
For Red Bank Long Branch ocean Grove AsouIy fark'
via Pbladcphia ana Reading Railroad A. Z 40 II a. M
800 & 4;3O 3, 545 =. m. sundays mot slOll DS 1t
Ocean grove or AsbuTv Park. 4, $40 a. III, . N
Via Pennsylvania Railroad a. H. l% noon en-, o. oI
AsGury ParkA a. M = p; c,,,rr s,rernterd.nt
CG.HANCoCE, J. r; WOOD, -,