davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
LAST STOP ON THE ROAD.
The Most Gruesome Place in America
How the Unknown Deads
are Cared For

There is a dingy old building on a
pier that runs out into East river al
the foot of Twenty sixth street, New
York which is the last stop in many a
LIES journey. One who has ever trav-
eled in his dreams to the shore Of time
and looked at an imaginary ferry
house, where the last boat for eternity
was waiting for him, has probably seen
building very much like this one.
The tides of the river flow under it,
and there is another tide that passes
through it day by day-a tide of mys.
terry and wasted lives 1t is undoubt-
eddy the most gruesome spot this side
of eternity and the Atlantic ocean
this morgue of New York City, where
the unknown dead are allowed TO rest
for time before they are hurried to
potter's field and oblivion.
Two thousand people who fall in the
battle of life every year without friends
to remove them from the field are
brought to this place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
POWDEr, PATCH, PERUKE.
Shall We Change Our Hair as We Shift
Our Gowns?

They say that Nine. FALLEN had five
and thirty wigs, each # which had
cost thirty gold louis. There was a
certain noble young Partisan named
Mile. Lepelletier de ST. Fsrgeau who
was married not long after Robespierre
lost his head. In her trousseau were
inc aided twelve fine blonde wigs with
twelve tulle, feather flower, gauze and
ribbon caps, worth, some of them, 300
francs each, to adorn the coffurers.
We model our gowns after the fash
ion of the directory; are we TO look to
Eye olden times also with regard to
hair2
How many women do you suppose
have ruined their hair by drenching it
with golden washes? 1t costs more to
buy blonde wig than it does to bleach
you own hair, hut there is.this advan-
tage that you can change back again
any day you please. And in the busy
weeks of the social season it's so con-
venient. A woman can send her wig
to hair-dresser and get IL fixed for the
opera or a ball without any trouble to
herself, when TO have her own hair
done as deliberately and becomingly
would cost much time, cutting her out
entirely from Mrs. A s delightful tea
or the charming drive which she has
promised to take with Mrs &. 1t adds
from an hour to two hours per day.
and the small hair dresser smiled con-
vincingly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
Cured Without Medicine.

An Albany physician says that the
most curious prescription he ever gave
to "A patient was one he prepared for I.
lady. 1t was: "Stop walking up and
down stairs" The only way this pre-
scription could be taken was by chang
ing her house, IA she lived In one oi
the three story and basement houser
so peculiar 10 Albany architecture.
Her husband secured a roomy cottage
OF two stories, and within year the
invalid's health was almost completely
restored
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

PEARLS.
"Well, j should recommend black
lace. The tint is SO delicate that any
other color would kill it, Pm afraid.
Suppose call it black gauze; then
| can have it covered with those lovely
cobwebs in silver threads, with enam-
eled spiders and dragon flies in colored
M Thereof pearl, and wear blue and
yellow but .erflies IN my hair"
And so on and on al infnitum would
it go.
Mrs. Brown Potter loses half her
beauty when she abandons the loose
coil of her red brown hair low in tao
back of the neck for any variety of
higher couture. Mrs. Langtrv is an
other woman who should always wear
her hair low. Mrs. Frank Leslie, on
the other hand, wo uld scarcely be re-
cognized unless she dressed her hair
high with Spanish comb and wavy bang.
Mrs Cooper Hewitt has beautiful hair,
which is combed high and ornamented
with pearls. Short curls soften the
forehead. ELLEN OSBORN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

The gray dawn was just breaking in
the east and had begun TO sweep the
shadows of the high walls of Bellevue
hospital when | entered the deadhouse
The drip drip drip! of water fall
ing on the white faces was the only
sound that broke the solemn stiffness
1t is monotonous, but the dead mind il
not, nor does the keeper who snoozes
comfortably in the entrance. The
river gurgles and flows under the
morgue, and meanwhile the dead SLEEP
4 heavy football a a on es him and he
starts up. 1t is hospital attache who
has awakened him. There is a rough
greeting.
Another one, s'sposei" the keeper
says.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
A Clear Case of Excelsior.

Sixteen years after her burial tho
coffin of a Winnipeg woman was opened
and the body found petrifed. She had
her mouth open, however. which goes
TO show that she was game even when
1t came TO turning into stone. -Chic;.-
go Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

yes" is the sententious reply, IAN
bther onel Went over the line little
after midnight"
With these men, to die ''is TO go over
the line" They never speculate as to
what follows "going over the line"
They leave that to less philosophical
persons.
ANY friends ?" asks the keeper
again
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

This trunk belongs to travelling
man who weighs eli pounds. If YOU
have no respect for the blamed old fire
proof safe itself, please respect it fol
its gentle owners sake. He cannot
bear to have his trunk harshly treated
and he might 50 far forget himself as
to kill you. 1t is better TO be alive and
poor than it is to be wealthy but dead
1t is better TO do kind act for fell
low being than its to leave desirable
widow for some one else to marry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
WILLIAM THE WANDERER.
HE WRITES AFEW THINGS WHICH
HE HAS THOUGHT UP.
Lines on the Prosperous Porter-Whers
Mr.. Cleveland Lost Votes-A Small
Reporter with Ghoulish Gles
Downs the Great Mantle
Reformed Lecturer--Also
the Baggage Mans
Alphabet

Every thinkful student has doubtless
noticed that when he enters the Office
or autograph department of an Amer
lean n 1.-the aud alert male person
seizes his valise or travelling bag with
much earnestncss. He then conveys it
TO some sequestered spot and does not
again return. He is the reporter of the
hotel or inn. He may be an humble
porter just starting out, or he may be
a swollen and purse proud porter with
silver in his hair and also in his sock.
speak of the porter and his humb
lot in order to show the average Amer
lcan boy who may read these lines that
humor is not the only thing in America
which yields large dividends on very
small capital. To be porter does not
require great genius or education or
intellectual versatility, and yet, we'll
attended to, the business is remunera-
tive in the extreme and often yields
excellent returns. 1t shows that any
American boy who does faithfully and
we'll the work assigned to him may be-
come well-to-do and prosperous. Last
week shook hands with a conductor
on the Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, who is the president of bank.
There is a general impression in the
public mind that conductors all die
poor, but here is Jerry" as every
body calls him, a man forty-five years
of age perhaps, with long head Of
whiskers, and the pleasant position of
President of the Irish American Bank.
As he thoughtfully slams the doors
from car to car, collecting fare on
children who are no longer young, and
whose parents seek TO conceal them
undor the seats or as he goes from pas
senger TO passenger sticking large
blue checks in their new silk hats, and
otherwise taking advantage of people,
he is sustained and soothed by the
blessed thought that he has done the
best he could, and that some day when
the summons comes to lay aside his
loud smelling lantern and make his
last run, he will leave his dear ones
provided for. Perhaps | ought 10 add
shat during all these years of Jerry's
prosperity, the road has also managed
to keep the wolf from the door.
mention it because il is so rare for the
conductor and the road 10 make money
at the same time. | knew conduc-
tor on the Union Paciuc railroad some
years ago who used TO make Il great
deal of money, but he did not invest
il wisely, and so to-day is not the
president of bank. He made great
deal of money in one way or another
while on his run, but the man with
whom he was wont 10 play poker in
the evening is now President of the
bank. The conductor is in the PURGE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
vincingly
ELEANOR CAREY's HoRsEsHoEs.

And will it come TO that, Are we
going back to the days when a woman
changed her hair almost as often as
she did her gown, when the wardrobe
of blonde beauty was not complete
without a couple of raven wigs, and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

If you will knock the top off this
trunk you will dicover the clothing
of mean man. In case you cannot
knock the lid entirely of, burst it open
little so that the great, restless,
seething travelling public can see how
many hotel napkins and towels and
cakes of soap he has stolen. The bald.
headed man and his hair are soon
parted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
JAY GOULD AS SURVEYOR.

A young man cs0't take his girl out skat
ing this winter, but he eau let her slide.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

Mr.. Cleveland was greatly annoyed
by the publication of this conversation,
and could not understand it until this
fall, when Minneapolis man told him
that the pale, naughty coachman who
drove the Presidential carriage was a
reporter. He could handle team with
one hand and remember things with
the other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15

self, who dedicated il "a follows put
ting in as a frontpece steel portrait
Of the recipient of this honor:
ITO the
Hon. A. j. Parker
This Wore is Respectfully Dedicated
BY the Autnor'
The book sold so poorly that, imag-
inc, very few copies were subscribed
for, and very few got out to the public.
The result is, 1t is practically impos.
sible to get one, and when once or
twice copies have appeared on the
market during recent years, the book
JAY GOULD AS SURVEYOR.
collector hauls in the prize at figure
that would have made the author rich
if he could have got off his whole
edition, when issued, at similar price
1t is said that Mr.. Gould, when he be-
came famous, felt little ashamed of
this primitive work of his, and took
pains TO suppress the whole edition, so
far as he could, together with such
sporadic copies as from time 20 time
turned up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-15
escape. Better not let him have his
hand baggage till he puts up,
%&5
&'

This trunk belongs TO woman who
may possibly thank you if you handle
the baggage gently and will weep il
you knock the lid off. Kind words can
never die. IN. b. Nyether can they
procure grOceriesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
METROPOLITAN TRUST C0MPANl

OF TIE CITY az NEW iOHh.
Cayfa. CT .SGnO0o kCs. - and 80 VyaLst
Surplus, $5eo,D 1888.
Designated By order u supreme COUr. legal de-
postory Wl receive deposts u money interest, act
fiscal transfer trustee for corporations and
accept and any from persons cOrpO
raions a, favorable tennis other similar companies
THOMAS llILLTOUSE. President.
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN, Vice President
CUAS NJ. JESUP Secretary.
BEVERLY CHEW Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Amend. Bernard. to Peter A Hornung and wife. No
Aces St iahse $Ge a g SS William sewo No o75
11fhhve . years. $1,000
and D spd TEN ,u NeS,ee and wife 70 Leopold GGsihe
sane to Phaipi9e, wife Of Samuel Randel prop
% s sea NI n56s % The Bsse Savings Bank Nos
Bontlng John o. and wis To- Catherine aad Thomas
D'ssp psyo ct AFiGSi q reSa%aye year. $500
and Nos ID % d nG~ M Ne. 4 S1d 20 West Ssa
Bowmaq Eggene N. and wife, Robert COPYRIGHT
5000 Of H0neywelI-ave Of samuel-st' years
1a5s. dt Of 5o hb, Gad han, sRS 70 Ssr pesgde of
VIZ bergman julius and wife to Adam KroDf No 159
bo9ae David and vile 70 Fred oppermann IT,. No
hssser geaDana zoo wife Felix Horn, No 80
St bufs "a. S aS ana wife Alfred G. Clark 7sd
ss sSsGls Nasa sia@ 4 s, = T.
s; S3s SdaSa y Ss cS @la5eG S'V'ns' DanN
o%sn 70 rsS@n g. and ' %ep y year g. 500
H. by S1A-s! eS,g sth sns yea sl69S
D'9 psus 3 'l aaiy ss ~ ysss -
Decor Anna l., % EzsSs,hh' 4 s'9 4 Phelps No
.iEat~istIe, John, and vile Adam Hartmann $
'S1s to Sane a. @n"' is.s s. Ees @ %
llyao; Michael sna wife % WIN Thompson.
sfasrf, Csnidweil, 20 Mary n vile or Henry w
don D OF Sth-Gve, OF 29th- ST. years. Gl2. 600.
Oierisch, Henry r. 70 Frederick G Renner 139th-
s H1% sSsla 81. sSo1 ns,roD.n 10Th
st. e OF Lexington. ave, years, $4,000
Hayes Thomas and Wife 10 the Emgrant Industri.
81 Savings Bank. n 102dst ~ 2d-ave, year. $4,000
Hawkins Charles and wife. 20 David Hetheld.
Hartmann. Lyman AID wife 10 Jonas Well and Bern
Aef1 Iayef, No. zo4 StantOnst nttiilments, Sz.IOU
$500
o. Herman, Simon and LYMAN isIssi and wives. 70 the
sfetnwich Savings Bank, Clsi-s;, Of MeYe,
b yeais, so OCe
?, Hahn John IL. and wife Jseob Dietrich. No. 40
has, IO4ih.st year. 500
Jacob, Abraham ss1 Isaac Bernstein. to Francis i
hsrd, 17th-st. Of Sthave / year, 5000
:, kIollyiencr Henry and wife, 70 Dry Dock Savings
institution. n ssh-st, OF 2d-ave and sih.st lot
iSl map w stuyyesont. year all. 600
h@fppe, Charles. and wife 10 jacob Stegele ana VIE
49,, % q Msye Of High BFidgc-st. years y, 900
sfreyIbefs. Annie 10 KATE Hees, ofG5fden-st, n
- fEot2e-ayc, years. 800 -
Az .AbJ Terence. 20 the i;owery Savings BANK NO
- iioone- st., year $4,000.
vivsss Annoy, Robert and william y u Robinson ana
sye . Max and Jacob K0rn, OF 39th-st, OF Oth
Il; hoLths. 90 900 - -
IVES, T osssh 4. wife Alien b. 70 Dore Lyen No so7
D e. neGrath and wife 20 Constance Y. Miher.
'" inanys and ie7th-st, years. 62ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
Same property. VS. Of Tinany-ss, of Is7th.s,.

Same property. Of Tnany-st. $ of 1e7th-si, 8
years $4,000
1850.
McManus Patrick II. ana wife. TO John Bell 4 Son.
cor Of SHAVE and lS5h 81 due May 10. 1859. coo
Gutenberg. Adolphus. and wife, to Fanny Oppcnhemcr
No: % Cannon-st year, $500 -
Palmer. Franklin O. ana wife. TO John Bussrc jF.
OF 3d-aye 1887 II OF Denmsn-st. years, 5.OCO.
Read Josiah c, and wife, 70 Margaret Crane, execu-
trix OF Theodore Crane. OF Vaienllnes'e' OF Old
McComDs Dam. year. 81, 900
Retwicsner George and wife. TO George Iatouf. s
5GtS-st, OF 9ui-sve, l-2 years, $1,000
Schultz. Jesepn Anton SplelmanD. 31-st lot
IA, map Il J.. winthrop "a 9x96.2. years. SO 600.
Stab Ts eodcrc ana wife. TO Lauriu Termaosen.
washing;on-lve-ave. OF lsothst, years. $1,000
Schaefer A Margarctta, to Charles Schafer
Sdst, - Ayc-C years. 900
T.llmanns. and wife. 10 John Feehaa an1
Ernest Hammer No o5 MacDougalst, | year, ~, 500.
TAYLOR Charles and wife. TO Andrew ByrDes Il 1921
ST, W Of shave year, $3.50.
Thees. John D, % Henry Ilsrtng 1@th st. . Of
4tb-aye, year, $4,000.
VESSEL otto Adam Nickel and Rudolph Gross to
Patrick Murray aud wife S d5th-st. OF 1othaye, 3
years. 50 600
Philip u Williams. jr. and wife Frank A Otis and
another executors &c. OF Uriah Smith Corilandt
st, OF Broadway, is part 81 wals GOO.
ZuckschwiGt George and wife TO Thomas Smith,
S3dst OF Ayc-A. yeas, 81, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

New.York Friday, Jan. 4, 1880
Thu following sales were made 9t tie Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
By Richard V. Harnett & Co.
, Mot oil land I0th-aNc, cor OF 132d-st, lO ~
x1c5x 99 l1a25x69. 11XlO0; o Baunmann, e29. 5Oo
BY A. IL. Muller & Sol.
plot OF land Hunts Point and West Farms ro ,s
S5s. American steam Boiler Insurance Co., sl4O 900.
by James L. Wells
I two-stofy house and lots, l25th.st l3O ~ o.
9ave lots 25x99 10 each twohird part OF oneioureh
part Of tl,- above property 20 John Murpfy, so9oo
BY william Kennedy a. Brother.
Sale Of four West 7Gthst, cor OF 9thave, was
adjourned TO January s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
Ansfion Gales Of Real Gstats.

TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE.
Estate Of HENRY CRosKEY co.
Valuable Coal and Ore Lands.
e6s7 ACRES.
IN CENTRE AND CLINTON COUNTIES, PA,
ON BEECH CREEK RAILROAD
About So miles Of willismsport.
TUESDAY, JAN. Is. 1889.
At IL O'CLOCK NOON,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
Corner Of Third and Walnut streets,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
All those tracts Of land and Clinton Counties
Pennsylvania estimated 20 contain 1857 or
gon about SO miles west Of Wilamsport and the Beech
Greek Railroad through them for distance OF about
miles The Trustees have I'm their possession copies Of
report upon the lands nude by George Armstrong Pro
H. resources OF the land in coal. iron limestone
peat fully stated
Copies OF this report with other information as TO the
character OF the property be obtained from William
H. Rhawn President Of the National Bank of the Re
TERMs-One- third cash. the balance be secured
on the property
81 600 to be paid down at the time Of sale
Conveyance from Trustees to be With ordinary cove
BY order Of Join LOBER wEISH)
DELL NOBLIT, Trustees.
WILLIAM H. RHAwN,)
n. THOMAS e. SONS
Auctionoers. No. 1876 South Fourthst.
Phla., Dec. 6, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
IS BROADWAY, CORNER EECTOR-hT.

UNION IKIhI CUMFANA Ut NIW,i Vhh'
NEW-YORK, Jahuiry I, 1859.
y Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that the I'M
- .rr.ignrl as trustee has received from the PORT
ROYAL AND AUGUSTA HALLWAY COMPANY pay.
ient Of as 3i5 so say nye thousand three hunted and
fifteen ani % 100 doI account Of its sinking fund
which amount Will be- invested IN the purchase OF first
mort bonds OF SAID railway company Of the rst series
numbered from ore U 1--we hGnIrei inclusive in accord
ancc vita the Of the mortgage, for which purpose
proposals VIII be received and opened 81 the Ohce OF The
trustee q, on Monday, February !, 1852 when the
lowest VIII be accsptel provided 70 does not exceed
gar accrued interest together with 10 cent OF the
par Nalue in addition thereto.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-NORh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

,rna marked activity with which the year opened IN
a.. real estate market continues Yesterday A. ii.
s.uar 4 Son sold under foreclosure plot Of land at
W., Farms running through the West Farms road to
mats Point road S4lx4fxl96x45s. IL sold for $4,000
.. inc nls.nua in the suit James i. Wells sold under
,,,on two-t hirds of quarter interest in twestory
samc dwelling and store lot l00S99. In West One
h.nd,es and twenty ifth.st oast of Nnth-sve. The
,Sss ran from 81 600 TO So 900 at which price John
Mumhy was the buyer. Il. V. Harnett g. Co. sold
under foreclosure eight lots at thirty
second St. and Tenthave opposite the convent Oh the
Sacred Heart The plaintiff was the buyer at xzso oo
gD Sa' sss e' :ssr e
Ieylncss have sold At private contract S0 ars
ine ioS5oAssS for $40 600 cash Dore Lysh has sold
sarah Muir threessory a0uss
Twcfh.st between EishIh-aye and Morniagslde Park
O tSgs mas s"e snsse iIs on 'e
Third and the Boulevard 2ooA29o Tor SO 600 200
wnsmsbrdge between second aad Third ayes ia First
ST. 1OOAl00 for IS 0O0 also two frame houses u Vhon
iSsioo S'f Tor S. 500 plot 1907 Futoast, nesl
% SSoky So N S sesegday for
'" John r. Foley & son. No. 15S Broadway reported
Yesterday the % s T. SGHsias
Lemon ave- nyesOly BRICK apartment house. on lot 90,
Ninety seveRthst and Nnihsye ioe George H. bes o
et sss for NJ KAN
ve.stcry brick hat 25Ns5N1Oo; price $4,000, to Mrs
No 800 Yves, f,y.nnth.st, Eve story brownston'
Dse ea SSs3Nioo for fa S CCS 'C Mcass nse
Story tencnenI 5S s9SlOo for $40 900 to EDWARD Ne
Ss east sOu Of iGis M ssS'a
los sCSh ae Of 5SSs5 fo
lots on side Of onehSn Ire and twentieth
wS builders em Saa sso O's Tor on
q Ocean BCSeyard oS and k d az. ms
bk and bro 'O MANSION and su
|scres Of ground for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
fost an0 foun0.

Oe~ or eTOLEN-Two bank books Issued by The
j. b. fur Saving. NoW-lcfk. 10 ihe Sn'-
sefii.f e II noi found or n'niuet 90 the
hlpk with from ibis tlt, = " . lipN To inc
bank ~ n., Nrr-Nnri- Jan. 4. l--t
HORACE b. HtLLOCK.
4 Osr-On Trc.5.y evcalng q liiy', diamond pin IN
u Tho -b,n.. sf a daisy n The finder VIII reiuin ~
a. ST.. MANTs ~ the Union CluD 2lsi-s, ana ota'ea
suitable reward VIII De- given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

The bond. viii lie paid upon prosentaon the Office
CT tie Farmers Loan sni Trust Company, Network City
The interest The above thirty 800 bonds viii cease
ana after Feb /, 1859.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Trustee.
By r. G. ROLsTON. President
Neg-York Jan. . 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
fel1 ruanic1

yIrAHTED-NAN.-TO take the agency 81 our Sltos I;
W sro sAlsAls lnche. weight CO. poAl' feali prs
So other sizes proportion. ~, ehsugr shl teI.
supplied b, other companies We are not governed
V ''' S-'s ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

REAL ESTATE INSTRUMENTATION CITY
'' saxSii2; John NV " Wood and wife to James .,
o7t6'se 40 1o,hsvs 4 aeyls ss.l1,: ., 600
sheT M s no g eS 0Aioo '"e00 % 500
s Sith Horace in"f0ef anu WIG :" $4,000
'- nTa5 N i4 and wife to- Heny steeger 74Oo
Moyrysave e 3 $50 It of Irhlriage Road 5ox
bridge Road 10oNl25xrregular; Annie Paris
Avf9 7sss same i, ga saSs Of IlseD'ds' Re'd
sydney %" 4 GSesenReIner - 2525o
fotert Fleming and wife to Ansiie Dreytuss 2ssOo
Richard thompson and Wife S % james
tate Of Sarah S Rowe to George chivvis 3,433
Chvvis 0So7
wife 10 Ignaeo N de V Aeuero .. 1900
s7st Nos o2 and 1oi we e, 4oxioo 49, also '00OO
prague to Thomas e D Power - ,O. 1861 900
sSl Of P,SS I, Clara szi9 mseGs a.
'd acrS M l sy and NAL j. y %s, eS q
a., @ Isabella & Nay % WV $4,000
,o Bloomer 70 John Gault . =, 11,15O
cl$.s,, iIaG e Of 2d:aie, sos,oo.s; % 49,
decker. referee. 10 George = Kitchng $4,000
TO 500
939 IL; 4 D Dua to Wilson 7 Dun :: 900
Louis With TO Heinrich schmidt :. -. 900
sfS r% s S''i11 1000
Baker and wife to Michael MCCULLOUGH. :. 1900
s,s,sve. r. K Co to Amos r Eno :. $4,000
Sane ol s 70 MsaSon Wallace and wife to 'oV
sa,as property. Frederick Gibson, ct al to o.o0
Same p operty WIN wallace and wife to same $50
Same psoIerty Alfred Wsllsee and wife to same S750
S5 tF. G"Sy1 Ges Gothaye 1sHoO5 sane 'I0O
-, ssd,h, ref 70 chas g shelter ;, 1000
Wright to John il Ieos 1900
Same picpsSiy, Pierce to Eliza wife Of John
ILL., 15S R:psypS S, s S,S9. IL Ger so
gs S1;.' 2.ihs war1i ,35;ssi2c; Eliza Van o.o
1a5h pseS % s as6 st i Asn,oye o5sao the i''0
Port Morris Land ana improvement Co to
Ationoy.st " E Us H,uston-st. 25xioo; Bene'
-. qiei A Klein and vile to Kflnpnef :: 25 500
-, 4 Haoran 70 Isabella S Iiebbard -. 1G 500
-, Welt ana wife to Henrietta P Barton !. -. % 900
cb Ss2 lS9 and VIE A q G fansT 300
1871 Ss9 HG Spsa lSGs2o9 f Ie"rs
t'hs 15s 1S s.s 25Sl So Annie I
SS cat. i iS$G 5 sss,s Of ogAs6s BEEN Bsni
s6ih.s = ,iiS 7ilrayc 2rsbso VIM G
wG Ssss Z s. ,s Eng a ia sss
TGsny Ds' % 1 1s7hs Scacc Con 100
sss aaee s Ner g M:T ,ss Mf fs sss, 1000
Henry W Gordon and wife 20 Caldwell Frazer 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ffIusical .9nsirnments.

nrs,aE BOOK OF oPES-AlE SPOTS" octave 500
/ pages illustrated The standard authority on
Amcresa open ar aniusements Raies for sailing swim
In full 81 per copy. Published hy The Tribune, New
York Entertaining and universally comol mented oy the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-08
Exhibits at the school.

On Thursday afternoon the school
wa handsomely decorated and
o,'-ned 10 visitors. The occasion was
the pensral round-up Of all the work
which had been done during the
.chola.tic year and the products of the
workmanship Of the scholars were
placed on exhibition. These EN-.
braced the geological specimens col
lected during the year. the electrical
machines made by scholars 10 the
course Of their studies, and work Of a
like character. A good many persons
attended and all were much impressed
with the progress the school has made
during the past year.