davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
Senator Blair on the Recent Amend
ment Elections.

United States Senator Blair is not
among those who regard the recent
amendment elections as hurtful to the
cause of genuine prohibition. In a
letter to the MaH and Express he
speaks of the results as s'prohibition
victories" which are "sure harbin-
gers of the sweeping and permanent
triumph over the liquor traffic which
is soon to come" He thinks that
the 26, 900 voters in New Hampshire,
the sc, 900 in Massachusetts,t the 300,-
600 in Pennsylvania and the 10000
in Rhode Island, considered in con-
nection with the fact that in each
state many thousand of electors re-
fused to vote against the amend
ments, give promise of early success
for the cause. He writes, in part:
ssThese are all of the martyr quail
ty if need be. But they are more
than martyrs, they are the men of on
set and aggression. They may die
as martyrs; but you must beat them
and catch them first. They will not
die save in battle if they can help it.
They will 60 to the stake after they
have broken the sword upon the heads
of their enemies, and not till then
They are water-lappers, and you may
look out for old Gideon's band anC
more fighting before the martyrs
burn. Besides these great masses
of untamed and unquenchable cham
pions, there are the great easy-goln'
millions who would prefer good t.
evil, other things being equal, an
who are sitting on the stlle, or tn
fence, rather, with many waiting fo
the cloud to 60 by, and meanwhil
wondering if high license to this lo'
crime of getting people drunk an
shoveling souls into hell, like stoker
in the hold of Il steamer, will nc
cure society of its cancers. Certain
ly we ought to try the experiment an
see if poison will not prove to be foo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

1t is a suggestive problem to
thoughtful people that the four great
States about to be admitted to the
Union add to the councils of the ma
ton and five representatives at the
outset, with prospect of rapid.and in
definite increase in Ethe future. The
character of the emigration to these
states will be an interesting question
also, for it may turn the scale polite
ally to one side or the other. To rea-
son by analogy we can take the state
of Minnesota as determining largely
the character of the prospective pop
ulation. "Of 211, ,144 inhabitants of
Minnesota who were born in other
states, only 1857 came from the
northern tier of southern states, and
2,OS9 from the lower tier of southern
states, while 10, ,734 came from Maine
and Massachusetts alone, 15,O22
from Pennsylvania alone, and 1885,
591 from states north of the Potomac
and Ohio"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
COACH BOY.

Foalod in thc spring of lhs2t ..HrI.H HINN.#
chestnut, perfect form uud HrNuut .iIud" IH NINH.
bigb and Reiphs 1850 puuuda. s.r0. tHr Imported
Fnullsh cart horse, "thpsiuut IuWI. IHIn'I.. own
al by Harrison House, of huNuH 'niH.f u. N
hns since bccn sold tlr large HuW tnh tHi'M IN
tho West; breed combining HItci hrtui' N'N"H
and endurance, I..
hor beauty und hno road quWIut..
Ills colts are large, well ioumcdf ul F"HI ''N''.
and promise we'll
W. have registered thc above stallion. H i.IHf
ed by law ln Act lO3 of ihp Ari. ui iht lt|
of Vermont 1883, and d0 hcrchN dtrI1l' uNI .NI'H
lion to take advantage of tho provisions 'I ."H h.
relating 90 npua upon rolt.. .
The above stations viii stand ui fh' .ttN' "I
Ions W. MArmE, Az GLONEu Monday W come
dnvs and Frdhya,-thr remaining iIur Ti iIE .I|I|N
Man TuE CuAu FAcTouft az hhuInh N lIfhLt
IEnMs, no WAuHANr.-for ON" 9u'.H.'I .I..
For Coach Boy, go,
lo,yest nrire. Every care tHlrH tI uINNIHi H..|.
dents on escapes, but uo iiahliuta Rktn Whatever.
For further particular addt,a. ~ tmi gh
JOHN W. MAiltlEs tIHNtn No.
Qttf %. m. MOSsMAht nnftonl Nf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

The New York Mail and Express
has this to say about the recent prize
fight, and there will doubtless be a
hearty ''amen" in response: "When
that unnaturalized form of"sport, p"
prize fighting, which has come to US
from England, assumes the dimen-
sions of a nuisance, as it has all this
week, it may be hoped that American
instincts and sentiments will be so
outraged that the beginning may be
made of the end of the offensive bru-
talities that are daily brought into
the families of large proportion of
our people through the press reports
of the m1nutest movements of the
two prize animals, Sullivan and Kill
rain"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
The Muster.

General orders have been issued
through the office of adjutant and
inspector Gen. T. S. Peck by the or
der of Governor Dillingham; ordering
the national guard into camp at West
Randolph August 20, to remain five
days for instruction and review and
Brig.-Gen. w. L. Greenleaf has
been assigned to duty at the camp
as post commander. Pay will be al
lowed to Officers and enlisted men
for the days on which the organization
arrives at, and departs from camp !;
and for such other days during the
encampment as they are present for
duty from reveille until retreat, un-
less properly excused by the post COM
mander. Brigadier-General William
II. Gilmore, quarter-master general,
will arrange for transportation quar-
ters and payment of troops.
The camp ground is said by officers
who have visited it to be the best
ever selected for that purpose and is
located about one mile northeast of
the depot on the Manchester farm.
Secretary Proctor has given assur-
ance that, unless unforeseen circum-
stances prevent, he will be present
with some of the U. S. army officers,
on Governors day; and it is not
wholly impossible that he may be
able to induce President Harrison,
who is expected to be in Massachu-
setts at that time to accompany him.
In addition to the foregoing State
Treas. Du Bois has a letter from
Gov. Proctor accepting an invitation
to be his guest while in town and stat
ing that Lieu.-Gen. Schofield may
accompany him to West Randolph al
| Muster time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

The fact that Democratic grand
iury in western Tennessee has found
$50 indictments against Democrats
for election frauds is pretty good
indication of the methods which were
used in that state last fall. Among
other offences covered in these indict-
ments is the stealing of ballot-boxes,
the doctoring of registration lists,
the voting of convicts, etc. 1t is
probable that these crimes carried
Tennessee for Cleveland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

If the state can get part ol IHe Jus
mess profits while the big dealers
gobble the rest in their colossal pal
aces of crime, which shall have
swept the little huts and novels OF
rum out of sight for time.
do hope that the experiment OF
high license may be tried as rapidly
as possible. When it lessons the
business one dollar you will find
those engaged in it clamoring for
low license and then for entire free
dom, and pretty soon under high IL
cense or any other license, you will
have no restraint at all, save only as
the dread or reaction, and prohibition
will hold us in check. say us, be-
cause we, the people of the United
States, are the chief promoters of the
business. I do not look upon the
rumseller as any worse than the rest
of us-in fact, not so bad in one re-
spect, for he has cash motive, and
we, except in our share by the price
sof license to ruin us, get nothing
but tears, poverty, degradation and
woe.
But among these millions who make
the mass of the anti-prohibition ma
iorities numerical only,is great null
| titude whom no man can number who
are ready to be convinced, and who
will be convinced by the fatal conse-
ouences of the revival of the liquor
trade, which is sure to follow the en-
phatic demonstrations Of public SEN
timent in it's favor, as the last dem
onstrations must be construed to be.
However it may be with factions
devoted to the same great cause it.
self. The liquor traffic must cease.
| have never felt so sure of its end
as now. / know that the public
mind will not let go. There is log
ic in the mind of common man surer
than the conclusion of your philoso-
pher. Humanity knows by instinct
what is for its own good. Alcohol is
a poison. Science has proved it.
Experience has proved it. Greed
and appetite alone deny it. The peo-
pie will soon comprehend this great
basis truth-alcohol is a poison. Ii
is always a curse, save when, as 8
poison, it may be medicine.
The people are studying. They
are learning temperance from the
teachings of science, and not from
the emotions excited by platform or
atory. They are reading strong
clear, calm and irrefutable essays
and books upon all branches of thi
vast and intricate problem which EN-
braces all the interests of man. lei
years of this process will leaven tn
whole lump. The late prohibition
defeats are victories. Let no one ole
spair but the rum power. Do yol
take notice now to quit. Get you
capital into something else. Saw
your own boy. Twenty years from
now he can not get living selling
rum any more than he can now b.
the practice of any conceded crime
Y on are going out like the slave trad
and slavery itself. We are guilt
with you. We are determined t
stop our connivance and participa
ton. Go diligently about your work
Set your houses in order, oh brethre
5 in the liquor trade. for to-morro'
: your trade shall die. Look out no.
4 for national prohibition. State pre-
4 hiibtion must always fail, for it ca
not control manufacture and trans
s portation. Only national prohlbltlo
can do that. Until that is done q
s most nothing is done"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

How's THIs?-We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. f. j. Cheney q
Co., proprietors, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r Chehey
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly nom
orable in all business transactions and hnahciaiiy
able to carry out any obligations made by thelr
firm West Truax, wholesale druggists loiedo'
O. walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale drug
gists. Toledo, o. L. H. Van Hosen, cashier Ioie-
do National Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls CatarrI Cure is taken internally ac'ing
directly upon the blood and mEcu- surfaces % ol .ne
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 90 pea
bottle. Sold by ali druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

Much unfavorable comment has
been caused by the action of Post
master-G eneral Wanamaker in fixing
the rate of payment to the Western
Union telegraph company for govern
ment messages at only one mill per
word-a rate which, it is said, does
not pay the cost of the paper and
envelope for the average message.
But Mr.. Wanamaker advances the
counter claim that the company has
accepted a similar rate from various
large corporations, and that it is only
Just return for the very valuable
concession given the company in its
franchise. 1t is further said that the
law of July "a, 1866, known as the
telegraph law, which gives the post
master-general the absolute right to
decide what compensation should be
paid to the telegraph companies ac-
cepting the government concession
over the land grant railroads, was
the Western Unions own statute; 1T
was industriously lobbied for by the
late president of that company, Will
liam Orton, and the company knew
perfectly what obligations its accept
ance imposed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

There is no more chance that the
Kansas City Times will be able to
BRING about the resubmission and re-
ection of the prohibitory amendment
m Kansas than there is that it could
persuade our people to re-enact the
old Missouri laws passed by the first
bogus legislature of Kansas territory.
-LearenlrOrth Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

President Harrison will transact
much of the public business of the
ration for the remainder OF July at
Deer Park, and will take three weeks
of absolute rest from public work in
August, spending at least a part OF
he time as the guest of Mr.. Blaine
BIT Bar Harbor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
RLBANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
GEO, II. B. a x 9,
BARTON. vt.

rERMS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
so YEAR. II not paid in advance $500 year.
Nbscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
nnties, sI.T5 per year
hK cep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
tfce Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
EDIT is right. If not correct send the money to
|ake it so, or notify us of error by postal card
Rates OF Advertising made known on applica-
bn. All cuts must have metal body
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

President Harrison is in receipt of
from officers and
Professors of leading American col
eyes and from students urging that
|teps be taken looking towards the
ounding of national university to
promote higher education in America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

The one hundredth anniversary of
4 the fall of the Bastile was celebrated
with great enthusiasm throughout
France on July IA. Frenchmen may
celebrate this event with the same
enthusiasm that Americans do their
Fourth of July anniversary, for it
was to them the stepping-stone to a
government by the people. The
Bastile was the synonym for tyranny
4 its ruin marks the dawn of liberty in
France.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

The refusal of the railways to
grant a reduced rate to Grand Army
men who wish to attend the national
encampment has brought out caus-
tic circular, advising that only dele
gates attend the meeting. Com
mander-in-chief Warner, however,
has issued a general circular to all
Grand Army posts, urging the men,
bers to attend the national encamp-
ment at Milwaukee, despite the re-
fusal of the railroads to grant rate
of one cent q mile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

The contemplated addition of sew
enty formidable new war vessels to
the British navy within the next five
years ought to 60 long way toward
Strengthening the traditional suprem-
acy of England on the seas. Accord
ing to the programme of the naval
authorities of Great Britain, ten of
the new vessels are to be armored
battle ships of the heaviest type,
while the rest will be cruisers and
torpedo boats of great swiftness and
efficiency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22

of the men of one book" is always
frequent with truth. The man with
the common school education, the
term being used in its worst sense,
often succeeds where a better man
fails. AS correspondent large ma
jority of these people make ignomin-
ious failures and are transferred to
positions where the work is only that
of a copyist. Not one in five has
any idea of punctuation, qualifications
being limited to the commonest
branches.
Another class of successful appli-
cants for government positions con-
sists of people who take three to six
months coaching for examination.
When done under a teacher the ex-
animation is merely test of the abil-
itv of the coacher, instead of that of
his pupil. The knowledge gained by
such ssbrushing up, "being intended
for temporary use, is only of tempo
rary value, and even then can not be
thorough. The candidate finds out
the general tenor Of the questions
asked and prepares himself accord
ingly. The day after the examina-
ton he has discharged from his mind
the knowledge he never digested. All
this and much more says the Ohio
man.
Thus the controversy about civil
service never dies, and hundreds of
years hence men will still repose upon
the cracker barrels in the grocery
stores of the future and wrestle with
the subject to a finish. The Wash
ington Post, sworn enemy to the sys-
tenn, prints columns on the subject
every week, and equally Jealous COM
batants who adhere to the fate rush
blindly to the rescue and splash
around in ink as if their official exist
ence depended upon convincing the
Post of it's error, forgetful of the fact
that the Post can mot alter the laws.
Of course all this has mighty inter-
est in Washington, where there are
many thousands depending upon the
government for living.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
Micajah P. Willey's Estate.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed ny the
Honorable Probate Court for the Distrctof Orleans
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine aud adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Micaiah r. Wiley, late of Bloomington, In said
district deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet for
Brownington, the 9th day of July aud 2st day ot
December next, from o'clock until O'Clock y. me-
each of said days, and that six months from the
2sth day of June A. ID. 1889, h the time hm'
tied by said Court for said creditors 20 present
their claims 10 ms for examination and allowance.
Dated &C Barton, VT, this 3d day OF Julyi
A. ID. 1889.
a. ID. MATTHEWS, lCommissioners.
2s 40 HENRY CONWAY, N"'''''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
SEASON OF 1889.
QUEGHEE.
STANDARD BRED.
RcgiStcred NO. .f-p's.

OrrA OufcuuE ls remarkable hfgII t|.NI
poworny built dark bias Stallion Hl'HN|H" '..
hands high and wrirha 1000 puuun.f b. IINHI 't.
Ishcd has plenty of bono ana uusrlr HHN i. iI"f
of Grand substance. lie wHa bred If H. A . HN'..
kcr, of North Ithrumd, Ntl hHa "Hl'l hHI I.l
1853.
OTrA OuEcurn won uIo hue.5D $4,000 H.
Woodstock, We, ln fhe tlI 0f lhHHf against N'I '.
prtltors and won with fHHr ln straight h'N'r+ NIN
also showed trials bon Doe four 1tu nIm In . t' Ia.
whom properly handled VIII rgt IuH INh. II.
was got by Quochtr Lambert. blWi Nln...lh II'Nf
wear old record 2.1Hl hy Young MnIIIf ."I.
ond dam strong bred MrssfnF'f mHit.
Ouechcc Lambert hy Daniel IHWHl.'. N'Ht
Ro1ev by Bnllnd's CasaiuH M. tHIt IH" ..I. Hi
Oucchec Maid 2,2b, Caaalua iuurr Ha'I HI.. '"H
othcrs in the 28O llst. Second dum hi llI.H NI'.H
Mountain Morgan, ada. ..
thirty others ln tho 210 ll.tf Nr .nUt IINNi' "NH
trotters with record SIXTY With ItroIda h'.Ni i'H
gAO Sired bY Ethan Allen a.a4hf lHHh IuIN.NH
mate, g.is), Dam ny AbdhHhi the .hr ul l's''|
Ethan Allcn, Q.2bl, tho fire of HktyH.uo W.nn.
Of public races. eik ef which Htf In fhr h.N ''.I
sired by ffIuis Black Hawk.
UuIa Black Hawk thr tIrr ol lntl M I'. ..
llst. also tho sire of hHopu stallion. ihHI NIt. I"
duced twenty two performer hu'd u' 'N.''
Young morrill,, 23i, thc siro of FramnunIt 2. ...'.
and two others in thr $50 liHti Hlau Ir .II' ". %
stations that have produced 2o performer. .N'i
by Morrill, ........ .....
TanufnWon Horse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
LAWRENCE, MASS.

Receivers Of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Pota.
toes, Hay, etc. Our facilities for the disposal 81
Country Produce Is unsurpassed. Our motto VIII
be in all cases 10 make prompt returns.
As TO our financial standing we rcier YOU o. the
following well known gentlemen; Il. w. Drew
Esq, Barton, VT; III. h. Dewey Esq cashier
Barton National Bank, Barton, vi W. ii. Jagulthi
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass
NJ Burnham, Esq, Wobum Center Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-22
5EO. III. BLAKE, Publisher.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dc g., SHAW
XTIOLtN MAKER, Barton. 49, Repairing NiH.
v hns specially. Violin HfflHrH uHd UIHIH.NH..
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

OFFICE on THE NORTHERN PAcIFIc RAILROAD
COMPANY NO S5 wALLsT..
NEw-YORk. Dee T. 1850.
T'O TIE PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Notee f. hereby ryen that the Board OF Directors have
declared dr,dsnl Of ONE PER CENT on the preferred
stock Of this company due AMI payable jan S 1890 to
holders Of record Dec. 90. 1850
The transfer books OF the preferred stock si oe closed
at Geloct " m pee 90 1889, and reopened at 10 a. m
BY order Of the Board Of Directors a.
w - HENRY WILLARD. CHARM
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Bohmer, Christina, wife. and Ferd, ir, to
Charles Rathyan, Courtlandtaye and 160th.st.
g Both, Hermann and wife, 10 Cyrus Lawton n 5 Cliff
DIST. Of Concoid.ave years. 81 500
ave. OF 62d-st. 3 years, 81 600
Binzen, Frederick; to N Link Lawrence-st. e Of
1othaye, ] year, $500 -, ..a ,r.... r..
slthst. Of 9thavc, years, s15 600.
BOYLE. John J. 70 James Alexander. 143d-st. Of
=. Byrne, james C. 70 Edwsrd schell. 1s2d-st. Of
Bssinger Alfred . . Thomas o'connor. No 314 East
Same TO Thomas Cook. same property months.
$500
Beker MagdaleDa. ct al 10 Equitable Life Assurance
Society. No Il9 LUDLOW 81 years, $1,000 go,
St " Of shave p mortgages instalments s24 900
CO0gan Patrick. Emgfant Industrial Savings Bank,
lOhh-st, Of 3d-ave, ! year, ~ 500
$40 cherry sts dsIaand. $4,000.
Clark Lake and wife 70 trustees Of james Bogart,
ponovan John and Kate r, to James Aloxander. $
l4Sast " Of Bouleyald, wears. 81 600 o
a iedst 2 years - 00O
Durbrow Wilson d. to Welcome Jarvis, trustee,
DonneIly cstharine and Thomas, 10 Manhattan Mutual
Cooperative Savings ard Loan Association Pyne-st
Daniels Chss II. 70 United States Trust Co. 9th.
st, " of shave iBstalnen,s 80 500.
ls6 He91S o,bsvs ana ye ya" 70 - TSSa' s6 oc"o""
- g1SiselnssuI 1enly 70 Hannsh Knapp, Boulevard.
Frank. Caroline and Ehrmann Isowcry Savings Bank.
t2e.ss = OF Avenue c, year, s12 600
Mossohsye ses H@Ty %ry, l. to I Ac6cr 1ioth't Of
Ta1Ioaye es lot Id ahq Calvin y to Ida sney, Of
-, n, n,cHann Ella % Harriet Pond, No. I23 East
2esa s.a?s vsS, %1s q y to George wegand ssdst Of
ros; 'f f7s: rP y to fsCgs John AuchncO No. 12S
Dthave. years. e.. 100 -'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
OFFICE OF
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY,
No. ~ Broad St.. New York.
December q, 1889.
To the Preferred and common
Stockholders of the NOrtherh
Pacific Railroad Company

Noco is hereby gvcn that H. pursuance Of resolution
Of the Board Of Directors the privilege Will De a.,
December 90 1850 to stoCkhodefs OF reeoru " cunt n
10 subscribe at 81 and accrued Interest or az q, ,hl
Comnasv eono =, ~ ner cent Of their respective tOdnfs
For the exercise OF this privilege the uanAe. n,
the Preferred and Common Stock VIII be eos 90
December 20 1880 and reopcned at 10 A. M '"''"'
1890. ,.,.o will bo
duly communicated by circular.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors ,.,
HENRY WILLARD chA''
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,
113 Devonshire 81, Boston.
Nassau ~, New York.

Nassau ~, New York.
CLATE QUARRY FOR SALE at Delta. York
~ Co.. Penn. a tIact comprising % acres neary NJ
slate rock within !. mile Of railroad 9nd 2 miles nom ni
tide water canal viii net owner F2o,ooO per ehnun
No liens or encumbranees. GUIoN CO.. 80 brosaMss;
THE BANK OF NEWloR
NATIONAL BANNING ASSOCIATION.
NTw.yORK. Dee. o. 1901
rVHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors a 2t
j this bank viii he held the banking house & &Sly
is wal.st on Tuesday, January IL. 1870 ino p0A'
VIII DC open Hom IL '" E g. MASON Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DrookIrn l1roperlp for Sale.

N RooKIYN lots for sale 1oox2oo. DeKabSve..
price moderate. rutland 4 WITHIN. beekmah-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, -TEN PAGES

Harrison Edwin N, e trustees James Harrison No.
1e1 Wcstst, years, So OuO. 49,, 49,, !,
Heumann Michael, to Louis hnaui' . s'mst' W OF
lst-ave, years, 10000 x,.,...,. r,,. .-,-., r,
eiety Of the U S. 95ths OF 1oth'aye year $50 900
Hertz Henrietta, TO trustees & o AntnonS 1I o van
Huntington Eleanor G. to Charles Scholle, corner
NJ Iexin cton ave and 71st-st. year tlooo
'" JchnsteD George IT, TO Lambert Suydsm, Parkavc,
n OF SSth-st. year. $2loou