davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
MINNESOTA STATE CONVENTION.

ROCHESTER,. MINI, JAN "a, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Unicersalist.
I was deeply interested and greatly
delighted in listening to the reading, by
my wife-as you know, am partially
blind-of the Ohio Message, published
in your issue Of last week. While the ar
ticles were suggestive, prepared by our
ministers and friends of Ohio and espec-
tally adapted to the needs and interests
Of Universalism in that State, they will
serve, as you remark, Equally we'll for
any and all other States and localities
where organized Universalism exists,"-
Minnesota most emphatically included.
And yet, however replete with wise, time
ly and brotherly information, suggestions,
instruction and advice, the Ohio mes
sages are. the subject, in my judgment,
has not been entirely exhausted, nor the
whole ground fully covered.
There are other phases and facts con-
nected with the conduct and methods Of
our State Conventions-partic the
Minnesota ConveDtion-which need to
be considered and if found prejudicial
to the efficiency, prosperity and desired
results of the organization, should be
modified and corrected.
In the editorial on the "Ohio Message"
you speak of "the necessity of a more
sympathetic, active interest in it's affairs"
that 10 tho offoiro Of tho nonpaaf;0O
land in the increased attendance at its
session" Now, these conditions are not
only very desirable, but absolutely indis-
pensable to the life, efficiency and useful
ness of the organization. 1t is an i'm
portant question, how may these desir-
able and much needed conditions be best
and most satisfactorily secured?
First, then, 1 will, Yankee fashion, at
tempt an answer to the question by ask
ing another. Would it not be better to
hold the State Conventions on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, rather than on
days in the middle of the week, as is the
case with the Minnesota Convention? Is
it not fact that business men and labor
ing men-whether right or wrong, L do
not say-generally feel more willing to
suspend their business or labor activiti.
ties at or toward the close of the week,
especially when Sunday is included,
than in the middle of the week?
1t seems to me, clear and undeniable
that if the sessions of our State Conven-
tioIs should include the Sabbath day, the
attendance would be largely increased
sand q more sympathetic and active in
terest in it's affairs" would be manifested.
Second, Would not the attendance at
the sessions of the Minnesota STATE Con-
vention be much greater and its eff
ficiency, influence and helptulness vastly
augmented, il the sessions were character
lied by less talk upon and discussion of
topics of mere business and methods, the
reading OF essays, etc, and more time de-
voted to preaching, conference meetings,
praying, singing and other spiritual exer-
cises, than has heretofore been the case?
While the necessity and importance of
transacting business at the sessions of
our State Convention, necessary to the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04

Ohio State Board of Health, whose bust
ness it is to look after the sanitation of
all our public buildings, such as the
State house, asylums, public schoo Is
theatres, halls, etc. The discussions of
the various problems relating to heating,
lighting and drainage are highly interest
ng and instructive, and it is q subject Of
such grave importance that we are glad
our leading churches are open for re-
form in this direction as well as in moral
and religious reform. Cleanliness is
necessary to health and health is in some
way related to godliness; and these rel
forms ought to go hand in hand. The
question has been raised in these meet
ings as to whether there is not some
other way of disposing of the filth of
cities than to pour it by millions Of tons
OF vile sewage into our water courses, de-
filing and polluting the water and making
it unfit for the use Of both man and
beast. Cremation and oxidation are
methods advocated by some, while others
see no way to dispense with what they
call natural sewers" It does seem as
if some way should be devised to keep
the water as nearly pure as possible, and
we ought to welcome any suggestions
looking in that direction. But the ques-
ton is big one and fraught with many
serious obstacles. Several highly valu-
able papers on sanitation we're read, and
the work of the board ought to be widely
disseminated, for much of public veal or
woe is wrapped up in this question of
proper sanitation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
1.-THE BIBLE HELL"

The sales of this popular book having
exhausted our supply, we are now print
ing an edition to be ready soon. 1t is q
small but compact book tracing the
word "hell'' through the Bible, giving
every passage in which it occurs, with a
full exposition of each passage. The four
words rendered shell" in the Bible are
Sheol, Hades, Tartsrus, and Gehenna.
They are all explained, and it is shown
that the Bible hell is in this world, and
that it is limited in duration. The price
of the book is only 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
Tr1e 0d1est.

WISCONSIN. = StOughtOn. & Special
revival meetings will be held at the Uni
versalist church in Stoughton, beginning
on Monday evening, Feb. 6, ano holding
over the following Sunday, with sermons
by the pastor. The following is the pro-
gram of sermon topics: Feb. g., Founda-
ton Stones" Feb. 7, "The Story of the
Wise and the Foolish Virgins" Feb. s,
"After the Common Faith" Feb. 9,
"Religion and the Young" special SER
mon for young men and women. Feb.
10, "Behold we go up to Jerusalem"
Feb. ~, in the morning, "The Parable
of the Man with Two Tslents;" evening
" The Essence of Religion" These SER
vices are intended to help and streng then
the religious life, and all are o1dially
invited to be present.
NEBRASKA.-The Discussion at Sea-
ton, near Bloomfield, with Ed. W. @.
Barber, closed before the propositions
were all debated. We had a written
agreement to debate the question of bap-
tism in water as condition of salvation
but when the debate, on the destiny of
man was through with, Mr.. Barber re-
fused to debate on baptism, as he "want-
ed an honorable man to debate with
His refusing to debate the full time to
which he had agreed, and the reason he
gave for it, created quite surprise. He
was called to order many times during
the debate, and that is one misfortune
which never happened me yet in any de
bate. The debate will help the theolog-
ical attitude of the community.
r. W. WOODROW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04

THE NEW BOOKLET. THE first edition
sold rapidly and the second is now ready,
SO that all orders can now be promptly
filed. 1t was written by Miss Lydia M.
Favor, and the Publishing House issued
it. 1t is brief but comprehensive poem
on Immortality, the theme which is old,
and yet ever new. 1t does not solve the
question, at man die shall he live
again" by any new PHILOSOPHERS, but it
gives the logic of the heart, which is the
best answer to the souls interrogations.
And after all what is there better can be
said on this theme of themes, than the
sublime affirmation of Paul, that Eve
know that if this tabernacle be dissolved
we have building of God" This tiny
poem is not process Of thought, it is the
affirmation of gertrude; and because it
is this, it will carry hope to ,burdened
hearts. 1t is delicately set in finest Rp-
parel of print and paper OF ivory white
ness and will be welcome gift to those
TO whom the new year will bring remem-
brances of loved ones who have passed
on. 1t is printed on eight cards tied to-
gether with a ribbon. Price 20 cents,
postage paid.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
"CHILD ERIC'S PILGRIMAGE"


This is the title of the Easter concert
piece published in the Sunday school
Helper for February now ready. 1t was
prepared especially for it by Miss Kate
L. Brown who has had splendid success
in this line Of work. It is an entirely
original production and will. we have no
doubt, give great satisfaction to our
schools. The carols prepared for it are by
Miss Elizabeth U. Emerson whose work
is pronounced by competent judges to be
excellent.
Single copies Of the Helper containing
it 10 cents; IL for 81. The music printed
in twelve-page pamphlet, furnished at
the rate of $1.50 per hundred, postage
paid. Sample copies sent free on appl-
cation. Addre IS all orders UniversaIist
Publishing House, Boston, Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
MAMA. A Book of Daily Worship.
IN By Rev. j. W. Hanson, d. ID. limo


III By Rev. j. W. Hanson, d. ID. 12mo
3SS pages.
In this manual of devotion, brief and sim
pie form of worship is submitted for every
day in the year. A single page is devoted to
each service, combining Scripture selection
and prayer The Scriptures are chosen with
regard to devotional, doctrinal and practical
influence; and the prayers come from a large
number of sources, including the Catholic
and Protestant Liturgies, from ST. Chrysos-
tom TO Theodore Parker from Hannah More
TO James Martineau, from Bishop Watson to
Abel G. Thomas" They are adapted to the
purpose of Mama, with skill and appropri-
ateness, and with the result of giving a variety
of devotional forms unsurpassed in any pre-
vious collection. IL ELECTS the highest praise
from our people, and deserves place in every
family.
and adapted to a wide range of conditions and
requirements" Prof. DdUid Suing.
The book. we feel sure. win meet the wants
of households and individuals of every creed
and denomination. Inter Ocean.
Helpful and comforting. "-ZiOR's Herald
(AfethOdist)
1--WE know of no book in the wide range of
religious literature, which, for the purposes
for which II Is intended, surpasses Mamma"
Christian Leader,
Price S. 90. Sent to any address post
age paid on receipt OF price.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
DIR. HANSON,S BOOKS.

The Publishing House has issued
neat four page pamphlet giving q list and
description Of the various books of which
the author is Rev. j. w. Hanson, d. ID
It will be found very useful for refer
ence in ordering. Copies supplied by
this office on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
A VERY INTERESTING BOOK.
NJ \
DA Us.
Il Story of True Life.
By SOPHIA M. DAMON.

This is not so much true story, as a
story of true life. Many of the scenes
are indeed faithful pictures of rural &C.
currences in our New England, from
1908 to 1928; but the two-fold aim is
deeper: to reveal the workings of true
womanhood, amidst the surroundings
of three quarters of century ago. to
let others be helped by these sketches,
whose memories have so often strength
ened the writer's own hope and faith.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
A NEW PAMPHLET.

The Publishing House has now in press
pamphlet with the following title "Trial
Of st. Paul, the Missionary, before the
American Board of Foreign Missions"
BY Rev. A. J. Patterson, d. D. Further
particulars hereafter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER

CHAPTER
l. Baby Ruth.
2. A Morning in the East Room,
3. Perpetual Motion.
4. The British are Coming.
8. A Family Retrospect.
8. A Hairbreadth Escape.
Z. A Visit to the Colonel's Home.
s. A City Visitor.
o. Next TO Goodness,
10. Brun in the Path.
IL. G. DOM and Sunshine
IL. Sweets TO the Sweet.
ID. Priscias Hard Fortune
II. Fear of the Scarlet Woman.
Is. Consultation with Faith
10. Damon and Pythias.
H. The New Glass Slipper.
IS. The Party.
49, Love and Medicine.
20. In the Orchard.
u. The New Cousin Nat Brought.
~. A Pinch of Snuff
%. Ruth's Surgery.
"a Heart Skirmishes.
%. A Sunday Visit.
%. Hearing the Great Preacher.
n. Schools and Scholars.
q. Thanksgiving LOvelight,
20. He Would a-Wooing Go.
80 The Schoolhouse Cabal.
81. PerDleXities and Interviews.
81. Such Sweet Sorrow.
33. Bravely He Rides Away.
BY. Haunah's Eventfdl Summer.
20. Grief and Relief.
SO. Grandma's Treasure chest.
tB- just the Book for Home reading
by all the members of the Family.
1t contains 434 pages, and the pub
lisher's retail price is Sl.25
Sent on receipt Of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
A NeW BOohc for Children
i Cousin Angie. !"
BY MARIE LOUISE PARKER.
A Story of Real Life for Children.
To be ready SOON. -A

@To be ready SOON. -A
This will be found to be very inter-
esting Book, and will afford great deal
of pleasure to those for whom it is writ
ten. 1t will contain 206 pages. Price
and further particulars will be given
hereafter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-04
Churches, 9flimisters and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
CORRESPONDENTS


NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS published eighth
o. pbHcauo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
Professional.
AeIp h)anteo.

gslp manteo.
WANTED-A young intelligent Protestant girl as nnrse
w and seamstFess with knowledge Of dessBak
Ing preferred Call at 900 Madison ave- on wednesday
bstweeA and o'clock.
WANTEp.-By manufacturing company practical
w man a. bueiess manager one conyers5nt WITH msch4
and accpetonad management or operatives sna
VITO weuId lnvest some money n satisfactory best refer
encea Address with full nsmc and references H. b..
Tribune 0nes.
vHtANTEb-Heents at once male female. In every
w ssgnty In n r. and N. T. sseS 70 seI le grsnasst
selling bosehsd article ever offered 70 agents Every rouse
keeper wants and wiz buy y on sight Aseat. se 70
sncs ~ c,ssu,., 10 A. d. Mec6NlIiE. AveAn PARK,
n r.. General Agent Tor N. X and n. +. States.
VVINTED.-A house the paciac Coast desires .
Line q Stationery and frnters Supplies Agpllcss"
The AnercsH News Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
Dnsiness propertp for Sale ano % Eei
EIRST.CLASS OFFICES

to rent I'm NEw.YoRK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE
BUILDING Hudson and Harrison SITS elevator.
steam heat water gas and all modern improvements rents
from s2e5 to e4oo year. Apply at office Of the Super
intendent In the building.
OHE OF THE FINEST OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE
BUILDING % BY 25 FEET, WINDOWS ON THREE
SIDES. TO LET FROM MAY l. PRESENT oCCU-
PANTS MOVE TO LARGER PREMISES IN THE
BUILDING. APPLY IN TRIBUNE COUNTING
ROOM FOR TERMS.
0FTTCEs TO LET in Temple Court Apply on premises
Oto rutland WHITING, Beekman-se
o. WEST l4TH.ST. south side. east Of 6thave, near
81 Macy and small rooms for business purposes
very desirable elevator; s15 70 S45 per month.
'' A. BRITTON HAVENS, Attorney
1872 Nassau. st. after May /, Is Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
Real @siGts.

Thsre has been great effort try TO settle tho
trovcry between the old system Of handling estate
utes ard the BIZ reeouptng and maEnifying short
eomngs In this compsnys actual carrying out Of Its
sysscm
Its reply has been that any such course aimed simply
ct eysding the question at issue, which L. Shall We
keep alive the weary round Of twenty eminent lawyers
each one better than his predecessor examining the
same title In rotation and followed in turn, by twenty
other eminent lawyers without end. shall we stop
with and by the simple device Of insurance dispense
with the useless labor Of the resti
There can ultimately be but one answer TO this oues
ton
Neither honest comparison Of practical results
between the two systems result In anything but the
dlscredt OF tho old system The reference to trivial
faults the SYSTEMS been foolishiy per-
sisted in however. until IL II time 10 call attention
comparisons sake, OF the actual shorcon
ngs Of the old system. Let those who have the
cited say which system both in practice
as well In principle, shows the best results
Every interest in the community. excepting that OF
the conveyancing attorneys has been benefited by the
success Of the title insurance system introduced and
established by the g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
4urfinu GaIes Of Real Qstate.
JAMES |. WELLS, AUCTI0MEER,

aurfinn Gales Of Real estate.
JAMES |. WELLS, AUcTI0MEER,
M tSSS,iS sfaSi ss = ssSS H:s
ssiisty q very dsslabs AA''''''' 'A4 ''A''''
23D AND PATH WARD PROPERTIES,
Brick and frame dwellings ana vacant lots suitable for
fremont Yo.dhaA Fs,dh, Heights alEhbridssyllls and
Heights mShbdssvc sSd Yves. Farms ' Will Be sold
TITLES GUARANTEED.
By policy Of Title Guarantee and Trust Company, free
Al the above properties ,Dpnasy located LIZ Il ~
Send postal for full ds'triDtiys SITsni;Ia Wells
SO Libery-st ana sdave. and l49th.st
EZRA F. RAYMOND, Auctioneer.
supreme Court sf Gh.s, J.st'sn ESQ., Referee
REAL ESTATE tz 81 Ss e e. 90 Ilesrty-'s
The ss0ry s'One bH D s5. SSoScsrns the whole lot
Maps &c. of the suctioneer SO Plno-st
IMPORTANT EXECUTORS SALE
tasss % Cape May city y. :. =, -, ....,.n,
asss pST.s a'
s Ss s s ;s y public sS:sa IN sSo s E H.
Wednesday, May 8, at o clock p M,
THE MoUNT VERNON HOTEL o Mount Vernon
place and cahedrslst This house 10 situated In the
tho washington Monument esbody Institute Mr.. Wal.
a's Art Gallery Johns Hopkins University etc. etc. has
imposing brcwnsL0ne 'front.' contains an the appoint
ments OF q hrstclAs hotel will accommodate $50 guests
and commands the best patronage
H.nsysrss Lot g BY los feet D' 1872 ...~.
Cedar Lawn the country seat Of the late Augustus
j. Albert miles from Baltimore containing % acres
highly improved and srnsented Tho building consists Of
two dwellings costing $4,000 and ell, 900 respectively
with all conveniencet water, etc also stableice
nOT The bIiewns CAPE NAY PRoPERTY viii unless
sold previous by private sso be offered AZ the Phade
phia Exchange as per future notice HANDSOME LARGE
COTTAGE corner Besehavo. and HovBrd-st topposito
Stockton Hotel lawn, facing directly tho Ocean
tsnIng Is rooms Also two snail cottages and stable
Terms one-fourth cash balsnce In l. and years with
interest and security or all cash at the option OF the pur
chaser.
ssttlement Of the esta Bos further nformato address
tho executorA
(signsd FRANK ALERT
Executors
MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND, Apcticneers Baltimore Nd
WILLIAM REYNOLDS BROWN. Auctionr,
By order OF executor Of Caroline sohn. deceased on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1888 AT IL N.
"VRIuABGS fNVEsTEEST PROPERTY.
NO. 90 wILLETT-sT., NEw-YoRK.
Consisting OF lot 25lxlo0 which stand bstory BRICK
and tenement In 'front.' and sstoy brick tenement In
rear. Fer PARTICULAR apply TO
Or II AM IA ll6 Proadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
REAL ESTATE
AT THE EXCHANGE

=
,.sangh an unusual number Of sales were edverusco
ar ulscc yesterday the Real Estse Exsnzhss. inc
10y vcre either bid in OF withdraw Ihe most I'M
,,.,, <,le was by snyth Ryan. OF nine lots AZ st.
rs,,.,ye ana one hundred and ffty-hfth.ss They
- an ala hut NJ low priceA The corner lot oioxoS'
snsht AZ ooo tho seloining lot In tho avenue sA2oo
"a ths ncxt two lots g. 100 and sSoco respectively
lots IN the street brought somewhat better peea the
lot IN the rear OF lots went for so6oo the
ex. two for SO 800 each and the last Two Tor sooo each
IT, mast important piece Of property sold by r " Hsr
ns,, store with house on lot 24x75 1t was
sola for $1,000 10 O. Rpard
Nos o42 and pa West Forty.frstst were offered pJ
,vul,am Kennedy nro. The property consists Of 4
double brick tenement house with two stores on lou
ec~os Tho bidding ran from $4,000 up 70 s22 100 ;
y w Dag wss the buyer.
,hourh the for property In almost every other
a. the city showed great signs OF weakness business
-. Tventy.t third and Twenty.fourth Wards is sull
,a James L. Wells had successful sale OF lots In
,rs,sops AZ and In tbs Tventy-third wsrd
rrv lot was sold and at good prices The corner OF
St ana Bosonsve. brought So $50, and interior
@ - ne avenue from sl 500 sl s25 while the gore
-. t,b frame dwelling upon It went for $500 Tho
~. 80, At Cinton.avc and Jenersonst was sold for
:, COS. the interior lots for 81 200 each.
rns sale by A. Muller Son Of lots In Brooklyn was
-, .uecess and the greater number were Withdrawn
rnere was call at the Exchange yesterday for DWELL
aou.s In tho Ninth Ward for lot 30 10 90 feet suita-
-, Cat house In Eighth Ninth Ward below 18th
.ra for country place at Stamford, Conn, for about
IN 400 No sol Ffthsye., <story stone 'front.' house
"a, asx12S was offered at $3.50 600 and No 123 East
,,.,hst between Lexington and Park AYES, with 4
v nigh. stoep brownstone house lot 2oxsoxlooe'
at s26,5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

yxw-YoaK. Tuesday, April ~, 1883
~ soi,ovins sales we're held the Exchange and Aue
oon Room to-zsys
BIZ William Kennedy Bra
O ss,sry building with let Nos 2t9 and ~ wevS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
By n. a. Judiov o.
One sstory dwelling with let. No 23S SO Johns
fisoe So 1870 II " Of SHAVE lot iSloxloH ., nm
BY A. III. Muller d Som
yvs lots Lafsyesavc 100 IT. OF oiassonsve N
Three lets o. orsndavs as I, Of Clifton Place,
2bxl00 each, @ Bry %ooo
BY John y. b. Snvth.
one Mss eS soris5 ~ @Tsl!.r $500
NEwJERsEY PROPERTY.
By L. !. T. PhLApa
One 2.story dwelling with plot OF land On Frsnkn.
I"lSsasSIaSs w;i,oa. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
uufuruishe6 6anses 60 Get.

DrookIpn Vropertp for Sale ano 90 Eea
LoR SALE CHEAP. No. PAP Cerroll.st, facing Carroll
Il Park Brooklyn Apply TO j. h. WILDER, u. S. Assay
once, 80 Wast, New-York City.
T. OR sALE-A plot 75x1oo in Brooklyn suitable for
manufacturing purposes ferry and 200 feet from
water front JOHNSON, Tribune oface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY
The following estate transactions recorded
In the Registers Once to-day
1lOth.ss So 90 ne Of Madisonsye iesIlooll ~,
wavorIy Place No i8o lambert suydsm TO Will :, ,,a
t,,ss sp r. oi io,hsy: iSsIiU66; Rob
srt cvrris and vile 70 Anna xsttausr II.50o
arssisy 10 george cshson ....'. $4,000
1esh.st -. i466n Of Ave.A, lss.SAsfSiHurMag
Ie,oI as awe a aI5 IT 81 iiath..t 7bsIias
ecpteys Of Elisabeth w sehoonmsksr 70 TIM q, oos
s.Sss Ne Isl West executor. Of Bridget Forhaa
qad':. sSaiolx Alfred Corning clerk and vii.
so,s 70 chsts III IL * i;ts1. aoiioGbii Nor
Bum ana wife % ResAsns Toner al'oVe
4'd AZ I, soT isSsse
A'i naa ~ 20 5ssos ssas Il ASSOC
West elsts.. No les lssxlooe Timothy Null "a oos
s6thsI No lss East Angelina Brasns to Ammo =, o,o
east u.s. iSsY Il II sd.sI. isTiioSb Eliza 0oo
.s sss: q :" fi Ass sslaS j.Si NcSoi.
ssn 10 Phihp Aiebee.. ...,:....:..-,......- ise00
PANE properly phIig Aiehsle 70 Joseph asrr%an 1000
Joseph schwarzer AND wife TO Jshh Enen - ...
West aciS.sis No. Vi and rs lOiSsi dssrs.P 49,
SAITH rei:res 70 Nsthss Cairns $4,000
Eifsrs ct Al to Joseph $4,000
Lert9s tsbays COS :; Of S!th,'t aor7e; 70 %,
IA Mckee 1850 $4,000
Hattie Dsvi, to hsnry NJ Benahein d sl....,. 10000
9th OF. y cor Of 76th-st l60x 1922; NJ Bauer and
wife to Edward N $4,000