davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
WARD AND WARNER.
Ferdinaud's Supposed Side Partner Sur
renders to the OiIicers

renders to the Officers.
NEW YORK, Ost. 1.-THE mysteri-
GUS William s. Warner, who secured
most OF tho funds OF tho bankrupt firm
of Grant & Ward, surrendered himself
to United Ststes Commissioner Shields
this morning, saying he understood
there was warrant is8ued agains t
him. deputy marshal watched his
houso last night, nut was unsuccessful
in finding him. 1t IL genornllv UNDER
stood that for weeks past Receiver
Johnston, of the Marine bank, has
boon Investigating tho dealings of
Warner with the bank, and he brings
the present suit TO recover the money
which Warner Is said to have Illegally
obtained. Warner claims that he had
no dealings with the Marine bank, ex
capt TO draw money upon checks paid
him, and thar be never had any deal
irgs with the firm OF Grant 81 Ward,
except to buy its obligations over the
counter. Warner brought bonasmen
to court with him, and Will give bail in
any amount that may be desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
a Mine Caves In.

WILNEsnARRE, Penn, Oct. I7.--hn
expensive cavern occurred this morn
ing NJ the Baltimore mine, No. 8,
owred and operated by the Delaware
d Hudson Canal company. Thus far
about 10 acres Of the surface has boon
affected, the deepest fall being about ~
feet. Tho surface around the cavo-in
Is giving way slowly, and q further tall
10 anticipated. Toe damage ia not
known as yet, but will DO considerable.
There was no person in tho mine at the
time, AS it had bsen anticipated for
some time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
Tho Cardinal's VIII.

NEw isRR, Oct. 1.-THE will of the
late Cardinal McCioskey was fled this
afternoon. Tho document Is brief. He
directs his executors to pay all his
Just debts and funeral and testament-
AIRY expenses at once after his decense,
He then bequeaths to Archbishop Car.
rlEsn, Bi,hop McLa nehlin, Of Brook
lyn, and Bishop McMenry, Of Albany,
pointing them at the same timc the
executors of his will.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18


HsSHr aRovr, oct..i,.-Ispecisl.l.-
The rush Of cotton TO Honey Grove
this week placed 100 TO 1900 bales
upon the market and the square has
boon blocked with wagons loaded with
from enc 10 Eve bales each. Honey
Grove stands d the head Of the lIst
OF places paying good pricos Tor
coston, the prices paid rang.
!ue from . 70 10 cents, Mr. wsiSo.
SoS polite public wslgher. states IN ~
ever 1000 bales have been recsiveS N
gate, and that ons.iourth OF thiS
amount brought over . cents. aonsv
9roye needs not . "Msrchants' ootioy
HxchanRe" nor "farmera' Allian a. y
Ike some Of the neIghSoring towns
havesto bolster up the cotton insrrss
but lew 81 tho farmers Of this rich 40.
tlSn Of country, have old
we'll sAtlehed with the prices
pold them for thslr cotton. The m =.
lof1ey Of our merchants own the housss
~ do basiness ID. The firms ara
,ello, and oloo4 Win our live cotton
l9ySea ~ ~ faflner eash, In nearly
~ lceo1noa ~ NJ ee1foa o. oskSf
1r5,n> $3.50 ! ss,,>,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

wnrLn Dallas hes not grown a. 70.
violently snthuslastis on the special
oslivsry systsm, We ere yst reasonably
apprscistivs Of The new move. In
oehsr parts Of The world, howsver, The
sysssm seems 70 b working admIra.
~. one Of our most obserysns o..
ehAnees, ths Atlanta Constitution,
payss
- - :" sess':'! ss:!!yssy ::r!!c. e st.
= = ~ oovetn1Sae Some oliees
Z . delivery q !etesss II The aver
4 g pi1e ulnneee. The bod.
Il ~ ~ s''S ~ eS'y 49, - e slsssdy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

Underwood's large stone business
house il progressing. air. II. Seston's
$40, 600 residence viii be completed by
Cnristmas. Mr.. L. WORKMAN has just
oomple,ed a 5000 dwelling.
VIII return home this week: Rev.
w. ID. Mountesstle and wife, rom a
visit to relatives Of Mckinney; Mr.. G..
A. Dolby and wife, from st. Louis.
MIR. j. M. McKinstry LETT for Provi-
dence, Kentucky, 10 visit his father.
who Ia sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

Our Mexican brethren around L agile
Pass are getting extremely cautious
In the matter of appointments. II a
man don't suit mob opposes him.
We have had to take what we could
get In this part of the world for many
yenrs, snd it seems really laughable 10
US to hear any serious opposition TO a
Federal appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. l7.--Frederick
Gralner, tho murderer of Margaret
Ieling, was hanged in Franklin
county jail to-day. Tho trap was
sprung 90 ll:i2 q. M, and he died in IL
minutes from strsngulation, his necg
not being broken. The execution wag
seen by about 70 people. Greiner was
wonderfully cool and self-possessad,
mingling with friends in tho Jail, and
81 ll:oO sent word to tho sheriff that lie
was ready. He came on tho soaifold
smoking cigar and uttered only one
sontenCe, bldding all pOod.b Ya,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

TENNESSEE has 100000 sheep, which
are worth almost Sl,COo.0OO. But aheep
raising ia no good In that State, be-
cause there are 100000 worthless ours
to worry tho eheop. The dog law 10 .
matter Of prominence in Tennessee.
Cnrs are too tritlllg for mention in
that old commonwealth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
Daugerheld,

DANsERFIELD, Oct. T.--[SpscisI j
The October torn of the district court
of Morrls.county convenes st this place
on Monday next. Several cases of
Importance, including three murder
csses, will come up before the court
this term, besides numerous other
cases for minor offisnses, and the
grand jury will likely find another bill
for murder. The attendance will
probably bs the largest ever wit.
messed at any court held in Morris
cOuntV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
AlYaradO.

ALvARADo, 0ct. l7.-ISpecial. T.
"Horae doctors" aud "patent right
men" have been doing our city to-day.
Business has been quito brisk; l75
bales OF cotton were on the streats.
Alyarado still claims the cake as the
beat cotton and grain market outside
of Dallas.
Tho weather is cloudy and we look
for rain tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
A Cenven,iou 20 be Ca,lc,.

CHICAGO, o,t. l7.-1s han boon do
tsrmined 10 hold national conven.
ton of the Irish National League Of
America at Central Music hall In this
city January 20, 1856. This date ia
liked TO accommodate Parneli, who
haa csbled President Eagan that ho
VIII attend the convention, nccom-
paniod by astrong doputation from the
irish Parliament, including Hon. r.
ID. Sullivan, lord mayor Of Dublin.
The Executive 0nlcera' League will
Issue an official call during tho coming
woek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

THE bill modifying the powers OF
the State railroad commission was de.
feated In the Lower House of the Geor.
gia Legislature. They have tried tho
commission in all shapes In Georgia,
and came to the conclusion they didn't
know what they wanted. Moral: Lot
business look out for itself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

MARSHALL, Oct. H.-[Spscial. Tho
injunction suit pending in the United
States district court, a. Jefferson,
growing out of the attempt on the part
OF the city to extend Bowen street
across the Texas & Pacific railroad
property, has been postponed until
next Wednesday.
For sos1e unaccountab!s reason the
receipts of cotton at this point are ex-
tremely meagre, far short OF any pre-
vlous year, and business OF all kinds
Is very dull in consequence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

Bolton, Oct. 17.-[Spscial. The
cotton receipts to date are over 10000
bslea. Notwithstanding tho heavy
cotton receipts, business ia very dull
but tho merchants arc very hopeful.
The farmers are paying up their sc-
counts better than for several years.
The dongue fever is subsiding,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
LATE RAILROAD NEWS
One Fare to st, Louis and Return

DENIsoN, Oct. II Especial. l-Hon.
j. A. Carroll, o! this city, vice-presi-
dent for Texas Of the National Associa-
ton Of Cattlemen, is in receipt ofs tel
ogram from Vice-Prosident Hosie,
stating that tho Gould system OF rail.
roads will carry cattlemen to ard from
the meeting in st. LOUIS for one
faro,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
New Bridge DESTROYED

YUMA, A. t., Oct. 1.-The now rail-
road bridge across tho Colorado river
at this place was this morning totally
destroyed by fire, which began on tho
California side of tho river. The loss
Is over 100000. What caused the cog
Migration is unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

BROOKLYN Republicans, who are
temporarily inclined, say they want
none Of DAVENPORT or CARR. Neither
party is very popular with temperance
men In New York, but the ex-prssident
of a liquor concern la fnrthost behind
In the proc ession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

IT Is to DO hoped that the supreme
court Will not find the very staff
ling decision of JUDGE MCLEAN, re.
ported in TIE HERALD's Texar-
kama special, to be good law. Any
thing moro disastrous than the conse-
quences attendant upon an Affirmation
fthe decision can scarcely be imse-
ined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

THE farmers around Overton arc
learning wisdom and are deter mini ng
to raise more wheat and depend less
on cotton next year. This greater d.
versity Of crops we have been crying
and fighting for for years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

THE sslo of the capital lands for
$25,0o0.000 would raise moro quiet fund
than any little transaction in Texas.
What futures would be ahead of
those politicians paying s25,CooO0O for
our Sate house?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

PLENTY Of money, big crops and en-
ployment for all, are some OF the en-.
couraging times witnessed by some OF
our Connecticut exchanges. When Con.
necticut sees so much to hope for, an
empire like Texas cannot but hope for
grand results.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

If Virginia goes Democratic ON the
Sd of November BILLY MALONE will
BIO kicked out of the United States
Senate. Democrats of Virginia! to
your posts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

Ladies! Physicians and chemists
have Analysed Pozzoni's medlcated
complexion powder and recommend
It's use To their wives and lady friends
druggists sellit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

THAT old prince of aemagognes,
JOHN SHERMAN, has got there again.
He gets more satisfaction out OF a
bloody shirt than soy man In this
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

THE cotton receipts Of Galveston for
the week Just closed, about 5000 bales,
would indicate that the city by the sea
Ii still doing business at the old stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

In Honduras at any rate:
"a letter from CONSUL PRrNeLH. In
Honduras, has been received by Sso.
nETAM BAyARp Rotating certain
charges made against the Hondurss
government. Nh: PaiSoLn says. Il
NAYS heard nothing but the unari.
nous opinion expressed by ali
Americana with whom I have
oonverssds thst the present adj
ministratlon - extremely anxious 70
promote all Industries which are boins
worked BY American capital, and III Il
me concessions granted by the gov.
ernmsnt arc specially favorable 70 ali
mining enterprises, ~ well % 10 rail.
rosds, transportation companies, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18

TsnRxLt,och i7.-IEditsr HrnA.p.l
in regard 70 the Wills Point COR
reepondsns esse!tlng that my re-
pose O NJ. follsr's conduct About
~ ~ ie!sSl ny .vereloa d ne
- isss5;SSssss II y 9 ~:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
THE Ohio election is not yet over.

THE Republicans and Democrats of
Cincinnati are making desperate Of
forts to turn each o.her iuto the peni
tentiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

EoR GALE OR TRApE-A sPLENplp
- 81 seaaa;! lsss'S . 81;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED FOR A NEW
d dnSo g r @D.eds Of Daring by Blue and
thrilling personal adventures on both
sldes during the great civil war. No other
book At all like II. outselis eyerythinv.
Address, TEXAS Book AND BfBLE Co,,.
rANf, eA Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
A GENTS WANTED-A FEWMVFE
H. "a agents + s for Life Of Grant and our new
S So,,,ns me. impsrIsl Highway the best
many OF the most eminent divines' ara
sells 70 nearly every family where show n.
Scnd 20 cents for outfit OF either book. a.
NJ W.. BoRhAND, Publisher. 100 statc street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-18
BR(R'

already
and tina. have MAJ
inspection this that which
be toom niue sef lauda, II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18
KANE.AU.KAI.

kane-au-kai is the name of stone
near Waimea on this island. 1t has
very curious legend connected with
it. Many years ago-how many,
this deponent saith not-the fisher
men of Waimea went out on a morn
ing to fish. They cast their nets as
usual, but on taking them up, found
they had caught nothing. They
moved little away to some other
spot, but with no better success.
They changed again, but failed.
After these futile attempts had been
often repeated, they were about to
haul in their nets and return home
ward, for the gods of the sea seemed,
that day, at least, to be unpropi-
tious. However, they determined,
before leaving, to try once again.
This time, the net was loaded. They
supposed, from the weight, that
some monster of the deep was in the
meshes. On hauling the net ashore,
they found nothing in it but a stone.
The stone was flung into the sea,
another cast of the net followed,
and again it came up heavy. There
was in ia stone, and amazed were
they to find it the same stone they
had already flung into the sea. A
second time, the offending stone was
cast into the deep, and the fisher
men moved off to new loca ton.
One more attempt was made at fish
ing, when, third time, up came the
identical stone. The fishermen were,
by this time, enraged. With vigo-
rous strokes, and fierce visage, out
rowed they far away seward, and
tossed the intruding stone overheard.
Certain that now they were rid of it
they retired to their fishing grounds,
and proceeded, on the spur Of a fresh
excitement, to ply their labors. The
net filed and now they pulled shore
ward with many congratulations.
They rejoieed in the prospect of a
good return to offset the adyersities
OF the morning. Out of the net
came-the stone, only that and no.
thing more. Awed now by its mir
aculous Temperance, they carried
it reverently to land, and kneeling
around, paid it divine honors. Re-
turning to their work, they cast the
net, and now were they rewarded
with the finest haul of fish ever they
had taken. Thus runs the legend,
and, to this day, on returning from
the harvest Of the ocean, the first
fish taken by the head of the party
is laid, for future good luck, on the
stone Kane.au-kai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-18


Thou who did'st suffer, to sufferers
brought cheer,
Ever PRAYING the good Lord TO spare.
Thy noble llfc's service will reap high
reward,
And far brighter crown shall be thine,
For the angels have whispered thy Great
Masters words
"Well done, faithful servant OF mine"
Though thy form so beloved is removed
from our sight,
Aud thy soul has been waited above,
Thy name and thy mem'ry forever shall
live,
Emblazoned in letters of love.
BY the side of thy loved ones whose
spirits have flown,
Thou soon shalt be laid TO thy rest
And may the bright angels of Heaven
keep watch,
Whilst thou sleepest the sleep of the
blest.
JOHN BRASIL
Queen Emma's Hospital, May 4, 1885.
A personal interview with the
blind poet elicits the fact that he
was born in the land of the heather
in Glasgow-where he probably in
hailed some draughts Of the air that
gave Robert Burns his inspiration.
His "reminiscences of the early days
of Honolulu are decidedly interest
ing, and may furnish matter, some
day, for a historical sketch. This
much, however, at present, Mr..
Brash is the only surviving member
of the old Thespasian Troupe Of anna
teur performers of Honolulu, organ
lied in 1S47. The theatre was an
old matched house on the corner of
Hotel and Alakea streets. There
was
A TOUCH OF SADNESS
in the patients voice as he recalled
the beauty Of the grounds about the
hospital, but said he had not seen
the place for several years.
With the exception of the ward
mentioned, all the rooms present
A VERY PLEASING FRESHNESS,
the combined results of good
light and ventilation. With
respect to cleanliness, every room is
evidently under careful supervision.
There are, at present, Sc patients
under treatment. The hospital,
however, has room, altogether, for
1872 beds. Water is supplied from
a reservoir in the mountain. A lot
of fire grenades is on hand,
IN CASE OF FIRE,
besides two fire-plugs at the en-
frances to the grounds.
Long may the Queen Emma Hos
pital stand and be a noble monu-
ment to the memory Of its excellent
founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
nelialons Notlres.


Appointment PrCsbytery)s
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES during the month Of no.
Venber in the following Presbyterian Churches
st. on sunday wednesday aud Friday evenings At m
BF5cK CHURCH corner of a7n-st and 5th.avc, on sun
day wednesday and Friday evenings al p. m.
SEVENTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Of
evenings at 7.lj p. IN.
COVENANT CHAPEL $40 Fast 42a-st lust cast Of I'd.
ave- on Sunday, tuesday, Wednesday and ThurSdy even
'7'" no - !"
EMMANUEL CHAPEL, 9Th ST., near Avenue D, on sun
Day. Tuesdly and Friday evenings at 74j p
CHURCH OF SEA Ayp LAND, corner q Market and
Henry sta sunday Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
7;45 y. IN.
People in the neghborhood these invited TO
attend these services
81 second Unitarian Chorch corner Of Clinton and Con
gies SIS r T9HSrTSK W9Ihn 6fd sS6iect
/" \ Quiet Life" All are cordially invited
Attic scotch Prc-byieran Church, 4thst near 6e;
TiUp @ct 5T d Mn 6
by Dr.. Kelley Edwin /. galloway secretryi Joseph A.
Al Tscnty-fourih Methodist RDiscopal ohnrch
near o FoIRBG B. d. sinday shool at
Welcome
At the new BoominG dnle Reformed Church, BroalTay
and 9Th -pyi1e services SnnGEy; cSno x f@
e ~ ses Of sermons on dramatic scenes in
life OF Elijah Tho Famine"
Association Hall 23d-st and 4thave.-Spccal young
mems meeiing TONIGHT at ,Hndgy e' enSs ~ H 1Tg
evening Lc1 week RON to 10 o'clock hot' 'a5s % o and
inc foT medical students only sunday / O'Clock p
Al reformed Catholic services. Masonic Temple. en-
I si and cvorsc Win Mr Moody begins weeks
{. AVE Si.ccts the singing An invited.
7a"%Tg c's'd-' fiffS s hy G%rG
viii corduct service daily Tomorrow nj loa M 2:in and
1880 p ~. Come and welcome.
Al Droo1ivn Tabernacle the Rev +. DEWITT tai
MAGE viii preach tomorrow 1880 a ~ ana 1850 p. III.
A-nnuhnrtqu Temperance A-eociarion Masonic n TEN
open at , services at 3:i5 The city Of ranlcld ) j.
PE 'iRl "EfX.HHA3oR WGLIIIII b. WAXsoN lnd ZION.
JOHN H. FRENCH To and lis by thar wisdom and Colns,L
S 9 Ti for INT, great occasion o 'I1nEL sTEiENtoN
N Sc mi%i'ER, Treas j. n. Gii'B-. President
Association Hall, 25d-t cor tha'G5,rroi LION NJ
all special Ualy PRAYER Meetings. every afternoon next
week except SATURDAY. a. O'clock Al welcome
An souls Church ,Anthgn Mcmoria i-that. west Of
eth'avr"Hsv r. ifBiR SEw TOY will preach at II a m
ana $50 ,.
II rfnh Avenue baptist Church; Dr. ARM NE
rTeachGs II @ go nm q ac ,lgs Wrinc.iay
S ana1y , dGS9j; 80 sa y }a '' ''- ~
al ~oul. Church, 4hayc. corner, 2ohst ,, sunday,
Jamaica Plain, Mass. at 4 a IN The puohc cordially IN
vtcd.
A,yorA,ilIr Uni,rr-a., Mission ae,.st. and I'D ave
sIrcngih of The Churci" Sumday-chooi 80. All
Battery PnrI, song service losing c2c.cisc, nnd4y
I1f'SSs si nd s ZIG baud ~ winter wil
Sir Cos.
nnpn-l the tr'qh"Ry MnisoPay c, and ein
70. TIE s''.a'~i-iIi . ~ w. -. ~
tol Wal preach tomorrow. sprc al s~r'icG IN Ia aii,L'
cr,y FIVE organ music Win slort sermon All welcome
ncdiord >trcet lIchoG-r ipi~copni tburTh. ~ Y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
REAL ESTATE.
RUsrNFss AT TIE EXCHANGE.

O,a of tine most important transactions that
...,,,iv occurred in lots tAe West side was an
-, yesterday nj the Real Estate Exchange. George
y rc,d has bought for the Asor estate the frontage on
-, riverside drive, between Onc-hundred-n'-tWefth
" hundred nd-thrtecuth sts.. together win SIX
;,.' E tpe rear in all fourteen lols, FROM firhlhg
l''s , No I Est Ihirty-ufn-st. Mr.. smith hougEt
- i.,-. m December, 1919, Tor S'2,pup. me price
- f,r the property by the present purchasers j.
- rr,kers' meeting r. =. Garrison offered house
- ' T,,rrfv.flrst-St and another III West twenty
~ IL, 40 600 aud SO 900 respectively, also DulId-
a. ~. S,nrt.,udt.. it., near BroadWay, Tor TSo,uOV nc
I-,,lcd for property near Broadway below Ianai-S
ASo =, "a t0o Dve & Cistree offered lots IN Birch
~ rrcn,rj .ts iu Tweuty-third Ward also dW'iIE III
i.' ,'N..t moan Hudson Tor $4,000. IOhn o. fOls"h
I.I 80 tbrccstorv brownsione house No zoo f-asI
third ST. for $1,000 also the hye-st0ry Drown
T'N "a 5O7 West : Ntietlst. for S23,OoU lie also
80, for property in Ave. e.. below Elghth-SL byS
.,rrc chi ed for loan ON improved property Elsh'n
ward 81. ,,i s,les were Hight d. VI. Seaman sold on
',.,rc tne ihrcc-story frame building NO 10 iasl
10 George W. STAKE LOT
- ~ n y Hrruett sold two bonds OF DeIa"are'
ma and Western Railroad first mOrtsAGc; uue
Ioi- ~ 900 each 1872 L. and hfiy-nVe SHARES
- t,,mu,n, Rot Co 500 each, 20 per cent. s
.cd,, 4 : Brown VIII offer on iOrecInshTe me I.ui
.tnr, s,oue front nat. No 1908 leNlngon-aVe' we
.tory stone Has Nos. 1853 and l6S1 LNhEIoi-
80 a,,l inc two.-tory frame building on south s"o
yrutv-fJurthst }23. East % A'e.-A. ,, t,r q IL
NJ 'Bake.y OF No. 1926 Broadway mas SOU ~
-, 0,teV lie folr-stOry hrnwnstone mouse no ~
", rbir y.ui,hst for SG.40o. was oheIrn LOT Sao
last week at the Auction Room and bid III az q'''oVV