davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02
NEW LA WIS,
Enacted at the Pesent Session OF the
Legislature.

Enncfeu AZ the fesent session OF the
Legislature.
The following bills have passed
both Houses of the Legislature, been
signed by the Governor, aud are now
laws of the State:
Assembly Bill No. i-Appropriates ss3oOo
TO pay expenses of the l4th session Of the
Nevada Legislature.
Senate Bill No II Authorizing judiciary
Committee TO appoint clerk. Judge Ed
wards appointed.
Assembly Bill No. s-Proyides that when
$500 Is in the dem ption Fund of White
| Pine county. he County Treasurer shall ad.
vertise for The redemption of outstanding
warrants
| Senate Bill No. No. i!-Special Election.
Assembly Bill No. 3-Provides that all ON
cers having seals shal administer oaths, etc.
free TO all United States pensioners
| Assembly Bill No. Exchanges section 10
of en- Act TO regulate proceedings in civil
cases
Assembly Bill No. 10 - Authorizes the
School Trustees of District No. Z. town Of
Winnemucca, to issue $500 bonds TO bulld
new school house.
Senate Bill No. l-Authorizes the erection
VI electric lights at the State Prison.
senate Bill No. i8-Provldes fer the pay
ment by the State Of The expenses Incurred
In holding special election.
Assembly Bill Nc. IL Provides thrt In all
cases where n statement On appeal or motion
for new trial il quired 10 be filed, such
statement. when setlled or argced 10 stall he
presumed L.. ntain all of the evidence.
Senate Bill No. 10 provides for restoring
lost records.
Assembly Ri / No. 81 -Consoidates Sheriff
and Assessessor ia counties casting vote b3-
tween 335 and GO.
Assembly Bin No. "a Provides that ser
vice can be had by publication On persons re
siding out c; the State or concealing them
SELVES TO avoid service Of summons.
Assembly Bill No. 27-Ilelates TO appeals in
Justice Counts.
senate Bill No. 14-Prohibits throwing Of
saw dust into Truckee river.
Senate Bill No. 4-Fixes salary of Sheriff OF +
Lincoln county.
Assembly Bill No. 10 -Exempis all persons
over 65 year OF age from jury duty.
senate Bill No 20-Extrnds time for exc
cilion Of Judgment to six years.
Senate Hill No 70 Auth rizes Commission
ers of Storey Count, TO pay claim OF d.
Morrill, amounting 10 S93
Senate Bil No. - Allows Company b.
Nevada State militia. $500 for rent
Assembly Bin No. 2J-Dedues the term
Reasonable Doubt"
Assembly Bill Ne. 29--Two days allowed to
cake up costs of Conrt.
seaafe Bill IN. %3-Warden OF State Prison |
authorized 10 erect Grand Army monumsn .
in Carson cemetery.
Senate Bill No. 5-Repeals rabbit and squir- !
RI bounty Act.
Senate Bin No. 34-Repeals the Act prohib |
itns the catching OF fish in the humboldt
river
Senate BIZ No. 29-Rtlates to establish
ment OF IN Agricultural experiment station.
Assembly Bill No. ct hauges salary Of
county officers in Lyon county.
Senate Bill No. 2-Amci ding cleo ton law
50 as % make only one canvass necessary.
Assembly Bill No. 81 = Extends time OF
proving up Indian war claims 10 30 da.s.
Assembly Bill No al royides that sure
tics official bonds shall not be compelled to
qualify in double he amount he is surety for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02
Our stale Srnmtor

Is TINS described, in personal sketch
of sennt rs, hy C respondent of Il G
II IN Jpurna':
Cnm,us. of White Pine. Is quiet un.
assuming gentleman; one of the Lead
ers of the Republican side of the Srnate
Sitting gently in his seat, Spectator
would hardly think he was paying
any attention To- what was going On
around him. Bnt suddenly he rises
tn his feet, and in n clear and fnrcibe
manner he says what he thinks ut the
question under iscusson. sonnet mn
he gels warmed M md then his 9 es
flash and tel ing points come from be-
tween his lips. VII tr Pine should lie
proud q: her representative in the
Upper House.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02

The Carson Appeal of Feb. 22d says
Yesterday AFTERNOON George Kaiser. a
tcn-y ear-nld son of Mr.. Kaiser of the
Ormsby House, died of smallpox.
Ii remains were taken out in the
night aud buried beside his sister.
Ticrc il universal sorrow in the city
over the heavy Affections which have
fallen upon the family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02

Phoebe Record: The Roe Bros. were
in from Bristol Wednesday Ia procure
supplies preparatory To starting up
their small copper furnace at Bristol.
They expect tn fire uD Monday and
To run out some thirty tons of metal
before closing this time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02

The Reno journal says beef Is now
quoted al only tive cents, and it is es-
ilmated that there are 5000 beef cattle
still feeding at Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02

When any one asks you to take a
chance in rattle. says the Elko Irde-
pendent, just reply that you do not
approve at gambling, and besides it
is unlawful. Correct, Bro. Grover.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02

Albert Johnson. the colorcd porter
nj the 0rmsby House, died last week.
This makes the ihiri victim of small
pux nj Carson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-02

Twelve Luadred school children of
Seattle Washington Territory, were
vacciuatad last week.
, 1889-10-02
IN NEW HANDS.
chief Justice vanDevanter and Clerk
f. H. Clark.

In the presence of the attorneys Of the
city and a few friends, Hon. Willis Van
Qevanter of this city yesterday morning
took the oath of office as chief justice OF
Wyoming and Judge for the first district.
He was obligated by VIM. L. Maginnis,
whom he succeeds. Court was adjourned
to . o'clock in the afternoon. When Mr..
underwater left the bench it was to re-
ceive the hearty congratulations of those
present.
After recess the resignation OF Clerk j..
R. Whitehead was received and accepted
and Frank III. Clark named as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Clark bond was filed in the
afternoon and he will qualify this morn
ing. Mr.. Whitehead. who is still clerk
of the supreme court, will be Mr.. Clark's
deputy for some time and perhaps per-
manently.
On the bench, as in private, life, the
manner of the new chief justice is a fetch
ing symposium of urbanity. suavity and
the dignity which inspires respect but
does not repel. He is a young man, but
has had a long apprenticeship at the law.
Mr.. Clark. the clerk, is even betterknown
in Cheyenne than Mr.. VanDevanter.
Both have been prominent Republicans.
, 1889-10-02
Fatality Near Rock Springs.

Two miners were run down by an east
bound passenger train at Oldtown. near
Rock Springs, Monday night. John
Ericsson landed on soft earth beside the
track and escaped injury. Jacob Antella
had his left arm badly fractured. received
an ugly wound In the face and sustained
several bruises about the head and body.
he was carried to a cabin and remained
unconscious up to the time of his death
yesterday morning. He leaves q wife and
two children in the old country. The cor
oner's jury attached no blame to the rail-
way company, finding that the men we're
intoxicated.
, 1889-10-02
POINTS.
Ion. C. D. Clark has gone East.

Hon. G.. d. Clark has gone East.
L. A. Reed has returned to Ogden.
Tbos. J. Swan returned from Iowa yes
terdaY.
Justice Saufey was over from Laramie
yesterday.
Territorial Treasurer Voorhees, is home
from Nebraska.
W. E. Skinner. the Street Stable car
agent, is back from Omaha.
Mrs F. j. Stanton has gone to Penn
s~ylvania to visit her mother.
Judge Maginnis and wife left for o.
den yesterday and will remain at that
place.
Gone Home: Delegates Smith, Elliott,
Russell. Conway, Morris, Palmer, Preston
and President Brown.
Robert Turnbull, brother of the well
known furniture dealer, has arrived from
Scotland and will remain in Cheyenne.
Rev. Father Dunn is visiting Bishop
Burke, whose assistant he was at Joliet.
Father Dunn is now pastor of St. Pat
rick's church at Joliet.
Delegate Burritt is in Laramie. but
will return and go East. Deleg ates Har-
vey. Irvine Casebeer, Coffeen and Nc
Candlish leave for the North this morn
ing.
, 1889-10-02

Wyoming's delegation to the biennial
conclave of the grand encampment
of Knight Templars OF the United States
will leave for Washington at I o'clock
this evening on a Burlington special. The
party includes: J. G. Baird and wife, A.
Gilchrist. Grand Commander T. B. Hicks,
j. K. Jeffrey, A. J. Parshal, D. w. Gill
and Ed F. Stable. Several Wyoming
Knights are now in the East and will
meet at Washington the delegation leav-
ing this evening.
I. b. Hicks, Ed f. Stable and j. G.
Baird wear badges which will fill with
envy the hearts of other Sir knights at
Washington. They are silver of ele-
gaut design and great beauty.
, 1889-10-02

J.. H. Hedges. a Salt Lake gentleman
interested in cattle north of this place.
has been here some time under treatment
of DR.. Birney, the electric specialist, for
a distressing case of chronic catarrh. He
is now almost cured and speaks in un-
measured terms of praise of the skillful
young surgeon and his wonderful method
of treatment. Mr.. Hedges says the cleo
trlcal cauterizing gives instant relief and
is permanently effective.
, 1889-10-02

During the constitutional convention,
Miss Louise Smith, as stenographer,
made a detailed report of the proceedings.
often writing ten and more hours without
rest. Yesterday Mr.. Teschemacher, on
behalf of the committee to inspect the re-
port and the convention delegates, pre-
sented the young lady with a beautiful
brooch, enameled. with apple blossoms
set with diamonds. 1t was in recognition
not only of efficient services but a mark of
the esteem In which the recipient is held
BY the donors.
, 1889-10-02
Another Break in Old Time Price

Another Break in Old Time Prices.
Alex. Turnbull & Co. having secured
the services OF Percy L.. Smith. who has
been in the employment Of the Warren
Mercantile company for the last five years,
they are now prepared to do all kinds OF
upholstering and mattress work in a
thorough nne Carpets fitted and laid
promptly. Shades in all widths made and
hung to order. Our upholstering goods
are all of the latest and best designs and
is the most complete assortment ever
shown in town. All work entrusted to
our care shall have prompt and careful
attention. You can save money By hav-
ing -FOUR work done by us.
ALEX. TURNBULL & Co.,
Corner Seventeenth and Eddy streets.
, 1889-10-02

Union Pacific Claim Agent Fisher, who
has had an office here several months, has
been transferred to Ogden, but will be
compelled to visit Cheyenne frequently.
His jurisdiction has been extended and
duties largely increased. As assistant his
son, q. Il. Fisher of Chicago, has been
retained. Acquaintance of the genial
Cow coroner will miss him and he goes
to Ogden with the best wishes of lots of
Cheyenne people,
, 1889-10-02

The new "Fair" firm will have elegant
and spacious quarters near the corner of
Seventeenth and Ferguson. The big
store will be rebuilt so far as the interior
is concerned. 1t is filed with workmen
putting in new floor, paperIng and max
ing a skylight. Shelves will follow and
on these will be placed an extensive and
varied assortment of the stock usually
carried by Fairs" The cellar will be
filed and also the second story of the
building adjoining on the north.
, 1889-10-02
Must Keep the Peace.

After hearing several volumes Of evil
dence in the case of Louise Christensen
We. Augusta Morrison. Judge Carroll was
yesterday constrained to agree with plain
tiff that her life had been threatened by
defendant. Mrs. Morrison was directed
to furnish, before 10 o'clock this morning,
a peace bond In the sum of $50.
, 1889-10-02

At a regular meeting of the South Side
Social Club held at Prof. Kronse's ranch
Monday evening, these officers were
elected
President, Prof. Kronse; vice president,
Andy Edgar; secretary, Fred Smith;
treasurer, Joe Curtis; trustees, VIM.
Cole. Rod Morgan and Louis Lindstrom;
sergeant-at-arms, Gregory INLAND. Presi-
dent Krouse made a speech and spread a
fine lunch.
, 1889-10-02

David Miller, who has been a resident
of Cheyenne since its earliest days, yes
terday leased his store and business to
George w. Brown. He will be missed
from his old familiar haunts for in sing
ing a song or telling a story he was al
ways as good as the best. In watch re-
pairing he has very few equals in the
West
, 1889-10-02
TOWN A
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City


Dining cars on the Union Pacific fur
nish trainmen meals at twenty-five cents
each.
The regular monthly meetings of the
various fire companies will be held this
evening.
Udell. the liver5man. has gone to Den
yer. bis property here has been attached
by creditors.
j. W. Ivey, Wallace, Neb. is here
buying horses. He visited N. r. Davis
ranch yesterday.
John II. Gordon has recorded his
desert patent for 240 acres of land in
Laramie county.
See DR.. Birney. the specialist. about
your nose and throat trouble. Room /,
Hotel Normandy.
Before leaving for Ogden yesterday ex-
Chief Justice Maginnis was admitted to
practice in the courts of Wyoming.
The Walker ranch to be disposed of at
forced sale by the sheriff Nov. 6, was
valued by the appraisers at $50, 200.
Il wyoming $ capitol Is almost aoSoluteiY
lire proof. No hre could level 1t" mere
are iron laths aud floor orders through
out
A railway rumor is IN effect that Robert
Law, formerIJ superintendent oil the wy
eming divlsion' Is about TO leave the
Northern facihc-
a. A. Mahar has been made court
house lanitor as successor 10 NICK WINK
Ter, who accompanied Judge maRinnis
and family to Ogden.
Michael McCluskey has been made adj
ministrator of the estate of John Nc
Cluskey' VINO was kiiel on 'he Union
Pacihc a year ago
At a session ~yesterdayfhe county COM
missioners leased four Pieces of school
land and audited a big stick of accounts.
There was a Jul a~ttendane'
Assistant Veterinariai Allen has re-
turned from Lusk, wher be found two
cases Of CHAMBERS brough from Nebraska.
The animals were conrmned and killed.
The police donned ieir winter helmets
yesterday. The ~oilnances must OBJ
served. though the heavens tall. The
day was more like august than October.
Only gold fish fimained in the park
AQUARIUM at the else of the season. The
other varieties ha, either succumbed to
, 1889-10-02
NOTICE 70
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AM
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. :
CHEYENNE, SEPT. 16, 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, GO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable ia
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem.
Der, A. D. 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection. according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
flee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 30th
day Of November, 1889, will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten Q0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-10-02

Horatio w. Holt mas decided to locate
in Salt Lake and will Immediately go into
business there. He has a fine opening
before him and leaves a host of friends
here who will wish him every success.
, 1889-10-02
Cattle Rates Property.

In the Carbon county court Geo. w.
Durant, administrator of the estate of
Ella Watson Cattle Kate), lynched has
sued a. j. Boutwell, of Sweetwater and
John Durbin of Cheyenne for 81, 900
damages for property destroyed CT re-
moved. A summons was served on Mr..
Durbin here yesterday.
, 1889-10-02
An Office for j. X.

E. Nagle has applied to Judge VanDe-
vanter for discharge from the Swan re-
ownership. j. K. Jeffrey will probably
be given charge November /.
, 1889-10-02

Kate Rowlands VS.. William Rowlands
is the title of the latest divorce instituted
in the first district court. 1t is charged
that Rowlands deserted his wife in 1880.
He left at that time with a Mrs. Murray
and has been back only a few weeks.
, 1889-10-02

Rev. DR.. RAIDER, the Methodist mis-
s%ionary, was given a surprise party by a
large number of his friends previous to
his departure to-day on a trip to the
northern tier of counties. The occasion
was a very pleasant one.
, 1889-10-02
Hare Percy u. S1nith,;he
HphOIsterer, do YOHf' 1COrk.
He is nOsU s1ith .4IeI. Turn
bull s. Co.
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, 319 w. 18th street.

Knights TempIar Conciave,- Washing
ton. ID. c.
For the above the Union Pacific THE
Overland Route will sell round trip
tickets at $45.75. Tickets on sale Oct.
l to 3 inclusive. Good going until Oct.
8, returning until Nov. 5. For full in
formation regarding departure OF trains,
route travelled, etc, call at Union Pacific
ticket office. Q. w. SWEET. Agt.
, 1889-10-02
Real Estate.

These warranty deeds were recorded at
the county clerks Office Yesterday:
Edward A. McCulloch to James
Leatherman, lot 7, block l39 5 500 90
VIM. Plttman and wife to s. j.
Quinby, lot g., block 562....... 500 90
, 1889-10-02

That the service of the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line of
through Pullman sleepers between Obey
enne and Chicago, via Denver, Kansas
City and Chicago & Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre-
ciated by the patrons of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-10-02
Attention, Pioneer Hooks.

Regular monthly meeting this evening
All members are requested to be present,
Important business to be transacted.
Ed LAWYER, Secretary.
, 1889-10-02
sCAYENGER WOE
Here are bids for two teams and n

alley committee the contract was awarded
to james Murray.
VIADUCT TALK.
With a cunning smile, Alderman Hunt,
who is somewhat of a joker, introduced
the subject of viaduct building. In an
informal talk following there was a repe-
tition of facts well known to the public
and heretofore published in this paper.
The viaduct is to cost S45, 600. City
taxes for a year amount to $50, 000. The
actual running expenses are almost this
much and the municipality faltering on
the edge of the debt limit. The city can
do little unless Delegate Carey secures
the enactment by congress OF a
law authorizing towns to figure
their property as assets against debts.
But relief is more likely to come
from the Union Pacific, officials of the
company Having strongly intimated that
there will be no trouble about making an
arrangement by which the railway would
construct the viaducts. The plans. by
the way, are about completed.
WRECKS.
Mr.. Altman mentioned the fact that a
partly burned house on Central avenue
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth was a
public nuisance and amenace to tie safety
of the residents of that locality. 1t was
learned that the eyesore was the property
Of Governor Warren and the city marshal
, 1889-10-02
IL eESH pay TO haze thai
chair upholstered at .He1.
THrubNH r. Co.'s.

ae largest stock OF fine brandies. old
Whistles, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-10-02

Plain and striped aHder-
year iH large cariefy and
at hard time prices at M.
M0rks'. Seventeenth and
Eddy Streets.
, 1889-10-02

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
L. s. JOHNSTON & BRo's.
, 1889-10-02

of creditors.
I UND
Treasurer Kelley's report shows $751;
093. 90 cash in the city treasury.
REBATE.
Mary Stanton's clam for a rebate of
taxes was referred to the city attorney.
PIPES WILL E
By the grading OF Capitol avenue
about 100 feet of pipe has been brought
so near the surface Mr.. Robins feared it
would freeze. The city engineer, under
the direction Of the water committee, will
lower the pipe.
NO RoAD HOUSE.
The council refused to authorize the is
suance OF q license to Thos. f. Talbot for
the opening and maintenance of a saloon
near the fair grounds. The finance COM
mittee submitted that the location was too
fav from the business center of the city.
NEW 1 LIMITS.
Here are the fire limits prescribed in an
ordinance presented by Mr.. jerks:
Fifteenth to Nineteenth, from South to
North and Themes to Reed, from East to
West.
The bill will take the usual course.
, 1889-10-02
DON'T BUY

DON1T u
Y;0Nr Carpets MntH you
haze seen ours and got oar
prices. We hare some
Hhss25l21se1.s.n
THE FAIR.
, 1889-10-02
A NIGHT OF REPORTS.
City Officials Accounting to the
Council.
An Ordinance Establishing New
Fire Limits.
Review of Viaduct Facts and Fire
Wreck Talk.
FIRES.

FIRES.
Fire Chief Warlaumont presented a
gratifying report. There we're but nine
blazes during the quarter, entailing a total
loss estimated at sI.s25. Two fires are
attributed to incendiarism. The depart
ment was not called out in September.
THE CEMETERY.
During the quarter ending Sept. 80,
Sexton Hastings has received for the sale
and care of the cemetery lots s208. All
of this sum has been covered into the
cemetery fund.
REVENUE.
According to Marshal Schnitger's ac-
counts the revenue of the city for the
quarter was derived from these sources in
the amounts stated:
, 1889-10-02

was instructed to speak to the executive
about IL.
, 1889-10-02

Eph0IStering of all Kinds
7sOaC dome at .ffe.r. Turn
bail r. Co.'s.
, 1889-10-02

job printing at the Leader.
, 1889-10-02
THE F4IR.

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
E. s. JOHNSTON & Bios.
, 1889-10-02

Warrants outstanding Sept. 80. .sl5,4 S7 81
The last sum is the entire total of
Cheyenne city warrants now in the hands
of creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

sehnakenberg, John end wife TO VIM Thurston No.
IL ana IA 0ak.st years, $4,000. .,,-,. -
Seevey. l. w, to Rudolph Prellwin, Walvon-aVe, lot
357f years, $4,000 -, -
Sherry Daniel and wife, to IL Lew, W Hal Place,
1o7th-st, years. $500 ,,,.,.,
T0mpkins, Grnen, 70 Frederic J MidoleDreVk . cor
4thaye and 52d,st B years, 4 mortgages $4,000.
Same same 52d-st, 4th'ave, IL years. 3
mortgages, $4,000. 49,. ,,,.,.,
wizeman, John. and wife. to Corneia hcnafieksOn'
166thst " 3d-ave, years, $1,000.
Weeks, Emily, 20 John Brooks ana anolher' cAeFs'
1oSih-st. W 4th.avo 3 years, S25. GOO. -,
Same 10 David NJ Morrison. n 1osth-st, 4th-avo,
years, S25.OO e.. -.
West Henry 10 Meredith Rowland trustee for Joanna
III Grnneil Madlson-sye. 500 104thst. la years,
Same to william Thorn. No 1910 MadsOnave. Ia
years. IS. 500 49, eooo
same 10 same. No 1888 Madis0n-aye year. ZOO ,
SVaitor THOMAS and wife, to GreCorio dc Quesada,
Nos bed and So6 broadway and 1870 Crosby-s, year
S11, 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
REcoRpEp MORTGAGES

RECORDED hORTGAGES
Bollwaee. Frederick, 70 T Bauerdort Boulevard
J. Same to L BOnziger trustee property, years
same 70 LILY " Churchill. e q; executors same
Same e Louise Lee. sdminlstratrix same property
burton. Myron and wife 70 fremont Building and
Lap Association, Ksmeiest Of 2d-st instalments
bosemsr. Edward and yife. Henry Rogers admins
Sv; 11fs OF l'tay CobS ysas' Of 7A
dhslstis bsyid. . de Foster. cor 7OtA-st and
Same . w GODDARD same property year $40 900.
Cary Mag; 70 T6c roy guardian 1i7thst'
Cordier Theodore and wife, to United States Trust
10 100 gOitoikst 1 year, $40 oOo, -. ..,,.. ,u.
Fay sss:s Sl 'Ss Co.,. .aa ,.o,s.,,
Sane Lock same property .SoT as
as sais Msn'g years saS we, ssOo g 4 D'u'
Hatch, Annie L. 70 b Moore. 4Sd-st' Of 3D.
Henry Alexander and wife, to Mutual Life insurance
sS Esxs.d Fl rs sna VIE s'as sa
S1sss " Of 2@sye. year 5000: -. elk mn
@ e 6 6sss sS s w PssDsS g ne {s aase
r sssss sosIeig 'shsve' OF 1sSd' year Z
kisfs. Heufy and wife % , D AcEntee. Boule-
same % LILY " Churchill, Ct al sxeeuuix same prop
knspsussssss feg,s ana WIFE, 10 the Church of tho
sy c onlnanoH No lei Heuston-st years 90 900
Lezasps, Lssss. 70 N Braun. No III sherln-st 3
i9yspson. Michael, Leyeuson, 1othtvs
- 57th ST. years, $4,000.
L9oD Dofe and wife. % John Bfommer, executor,
Nanhattsn-sye ara i2oth-st years si2 500 =,
,,Ssme 70 Fred Nddebrook Manhsttsnave. OF
+~hst years (6 mortgages), g57, Oc0.
SsFshsii Annie. 70 WIN Lessser, 11Stisst 1st
hshorsy' Il ana wife. 10 Efngrsnt Indus Savings
ssaIa is' levi H. 20 . swsstss '' boulevard
years G m9ftgagss si ese Oerm.n.sy No o.
- 1900.
kynoids, Charles and wife, 70 Michael EDDsten.
1eln4 zysv' . yrccmaa-st Year $500.