davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-30

In fact everything that is generally
kept in country store. If you
want to buy cheap come and exam
inc our stock of goods and see our
prices before buying elsewhere. II
is no trouble to show goods. Ii
Won are IN need Of goods it will pay
YOU to come and examine our goods
before you make your purchases.
4 few prices are given, we cannot
give prices of all. to show you how
cheap we are selling goods:
Brass pins IL rows 2 & 4 CTS.
25 sewing machine needles 2 cts.
Children's round rubber combs 2 G.
Gents pocket combs with case &c.
Ball knitting cotton 5 Gus.
Dress ginghalns I CTS.
Ladies Polkas shoes 90 CTS,
We invite an early and repeated
visit and inspection. Our stock
will be replenished every few days.
Respectfully submitted to the
cash and produce trade only.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-30

wing Knives and Forks, Razors,
Shears and SCISSORS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-30
CUTLERY.

Table and Pocket Cutlery, Car.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-30

Robert Bland. colored, who at
tempted to commit criminal as
sault last week on Miss Annie Gee,
III Prince George county, Va., WAS
taken from Jail Saturday and
lynched.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-30

yonr is solicited. Call early if want the bargains
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
EvANGELIsTlC MEETINGS.

The Rev. George c. Needham preached
last evening, taking for his text the 10th
psalm. part of the 9th verse, For he salts
fieth the longing SOUL" The following
notice was coutribted by member of the
congregation requesting that it be pub
li>hed:
The evangelistic meetings which Rev.
George c. Needham is holding in the First
Presbyterian church have grown in inter
tere-t and power from the first sermon.
The afternoon Bible lectures have been
wefA tended aud th.i ous,hly enjoyed. AT
me B5sle reading yesterday afteruooh on
Tue second coming of Christ there WAS 8
arge and very attentive congregation. A
sreat congregation assembled in the even
ln- to her the WORT preached by the ser
amt whom he Muster honors because he
Aunors III word and the spirit or God
The service was one of unusual interest
aud power. Mr. Needham resorts to no
sensational or questionable methods or
chemes- He breaches the word and the
people hear him gladly. It is to be re-
GREETED that this evenings service VIII
close these special meetings, as Mr.. Need
ham leaves for Wellington tomorrow
morning. The subject of his Bible lecture
this afternoon at o'clock will be The
Bible-Its Value and Uses" No doubt
many persons will listen TO it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
THE LAsT.sAD RITES.
The Mortal Rem aims OF Thomas Jewell Laid In
the Maple Grove Cemetery with Masonic
Houors.

During Yesterday morning constant
line of people were enterning the Masonic
hall in order to view for the last time the
mortal remains Of their fellow townsman.
Thomas Jewell, asleep in death. Amongst
the throng might be seen the high and the
low, the rich and the poor. both old and
young, alike anxious to gaze upon the face
of the dead and pay their final respects TO
him who has gone hence. At half past
the inner hall was closed to all except to
mem ers of the Blue lodge, during which
time the secret services of the order were
held and the Masons bid their comrade a
long and last farewell. At 2 o'clock ac-
cording TO announcement the friends of
the deceased were ushered in and the pub
lie funeral ceremony took place under the
direction of the Wichita lodge, A. +. & A.
NJ The chaplain, Rev. \. E. Harmon,
first offered prayer after which the Rev
W. J. Tull. chaplain OF Sunf1ower lodge,
West Side, delivered the funeral GRAFTON
The words of the speaker were burdened
with comfort to the 5ereaved friends and
were welcomed by all listeners. The wor-
shiDful master, j. H. Mccall, then called
upon the deacons and wardens to sur
round the catafalque and the ritual OF the
lodge was read. The casket WAS
placed upon a catafalque handsomely
draped with mourning and was
literally covered with floral offerings rep
resenting the five different Masonic orders
to which he belonged. The procession
formed on Main street and was several
blocks in length. On arriving at Oak and
Lawrence the Mt. Olivet commandery 4.
r. acting as escort took the cars which
were waiting for them and Joined the pro-
cession again at the cemetery. The pro-
cession moved to the strains OF funeral
music and was one of the most imposing
spectacles ever witnessed in the city.
When the solemn cavalcade wound around
the foot of the little hill leading TO the
cemetery the full meaning of the long pa
rade seemed to be realized by all and a
more mournful scene is hard to imagine.
A great many people were awaiting the
arrival of the funeral train who were una
BILE to attend the services at the hall and
several hundreds collected around the
grave. A short burial service was held at
the cemetery and the grave received its
own.
Thomas Jewell was intimately associated
with the early history and growth OF
Wichita and was widely and favorably
known. His kind and generous nature
made him many friends who ali sincerely
mourn his death. He has been gathered
to his fathers and may he rest in peace.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
HlIeneed Htn.

A new comic opera was il rshe1rsal. and
the composer. vel kpoT AfnsTia q NJ gs.-
cian, was present at TIE rehearsal Ihs Goa
ductor CT thu orchestra Ray be known as
Suaith, and be 's.s snnoy5nEiy pers4stezt ia
finding rsus.nisosnces II otheT composers in
tbs Essle bss0rs hiln- ''Ob." sad be. That
suggrsts Mozart: those measures are adAyted
from Beethoven. THAI song II vsry Ike sonss-
thing frou 3eRdslsH1EE. and 50 ca Tas
composer stood tbess criticisms laElg ~ =
no; TOO placid tS11sr -os4d s4zalt, sf.a LET
broke cat. "Esre, rDw, ven never Eind zny
II tnSse cd fellows. Dat when zen Gcd auT-
thing ,hz: re.rsncs Fo1 a ons &C Srsi;sb ep-
srss, trss la rse tho~. end 70 eut II CT; =.
oncs, fer ! ccnt vssa.t ny sS<ra % - Dad
befors !. las be,n pso<iso~a" A szita sa.
tie satAer o, sn opsrs inst had rsAtts a 14<n4xl
fai. ere, tho kosn tnrvz; wsat hons. ard ta.rs
was DctainT mere hard ca tee EsbSsc+-
Eez York fss<r
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Rsuort Of committee on resolutions o!
coincidence on the death Of Justus II.
Rathbuu:
Whereas. Divine Providence In its in
scrutable wisdom has taken TO itself our
beloved brother, Justus II. Rathbun,
founder of the order of Knights OF Pytnias
Of the World. whose death occurred at
Lima. Ohio. Decem Der Q, 1859, while az the
post of duty laboring Ia the cause OF the
order; therefore, be IL
Resolved. By Wichita Division No. 2.
Uniform Rank Knights Of Pythias. State
OF Kansas that we recognize tie innate
faith of our deceased and honored brother
in his lovalty TO friendship. purity aad
honor and bis uosrervlDg ana uDdying
devotion TO the uplifting and purifying Of
man kind, the lasting moment OF which Is
illustrated IN the Temple OF Pyteisnism,
the oenents Of which are as lasting as tie
world: End.
Resolved. That the tidiExs OK his dsA;h
ara recsased By rs vita !eeiings Of tie
deepest sorrow, realizing as We do the 10
estimabie benefit conferred By hfra upou
humanity through the teachings OF the
order Of which he was the founder, by the
example Of his piety a. shown IN his dsro-
ton 70 the order and his ielIovmsn, also,
be IL further
Resolved, That we deeply sympsthizs
with MS family in theft sad bereavement
IN the loss Of an bonorsd aud righteous
father; also, be IT further
Resolved, Tha. the arnory Of this
division be draocd in mourning for thirty
DAYS from date hereof and the aceus.ornea
insignia OF mourning Be worn bJ the slr
knights Of this division for the same
period, and that copy Of these rssoI1-
lions oe sent 20 Major General CaynsAAn-
L. r. X. p. 10 be forwarded 30 tb- family
o. orr deceased brother.
O. G. E6EsTEB,
G. K. GRAZ,
COMMITTEE
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
[I|z&I:|Z&Gi{3
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

Now that the the year has arrived when people deal
principally in goods for Christmas ready sup
ply almost any need that may be presented
Our different departments well stocked with goods for
the holidays and from 10 to 80 lower than
those of any other house in the city.
In dress goods department offering those elegant
Fae Franchise silk dollar There few choice color
ng left and they really superb full line of surahs
and 65 in fancy coo with the Fables make elegant
and handsome Christmas presents In black Peau de Sole
offering the elegant line in the city 100c 10c and
1859 These worth 125c 150c and 17c invoice of
plain and figured India silks has just been received They
designs While the dress goods
call your attention to elegant pattern suits
Our carpet department repete with handsome novelties
We have very beautiful Oriental handmade very
low All other also very low and stock is
indeed a variety.
Portierres selling in every style We have just
ceived invoice of them and all handsome
lace curtains also very beautiful and very cheap.
The list of presents is follows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


Held by the Enemy was presented last
night 10 full house The play sbounds
ia startling situations aud Is OF absorbin (
interest throughout. The "reminiscences
Of war times add much To the production.
while its tendency is 70 ailay ali sectional
feeling. Just enough comedy enters into
il TO highten the tragic scenes so well in
terpreted. The staging OF the piece and
It's general presentation was highly salts
factory 10 the audience, who rewarded
every climax with liberal applause.
AROUND The WORLD.
Around the World 10 Eighty Days viii
be given On Friday and Saturday and sat
urday matinee The advance sale ioci-
Gates good house.
Mr., Fleming who takes the part OF
Phineas Fogg. has about forty people with
him in tie cast There are as many a.
thirteen tabieaux presented during tie
performances They will undoubtedly
play 10 crowded houses
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

L. Gilbert, of Gueda Springs, was in the
city yesterday.
J. NJ. Ludwick, of Anthony, was in the
city yesterday.
t. H. Mcdowell, of Anthony, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. c. H. Brown, of Oklahoma City, ar
rived yesterday.
w. NJ. Huddltst n, OF Douglass, spent
yesterday in the city.
A. D. Speed, of the Arlington hotel at
Wellington, was in the city yesterday.
Messrs Sloat and Conklin, of the Rock
Island, were both IN the city last night.
Carl Wilkie. who lives on South Topeka.
has returned home from trip up at Valley
Center.
Mrs. J. w Lawson, who has been quite
sick for some days, is reported being much
improved
Mrs. Ed Lauck left yesterday for Ken
lucky where she intends to remain for an
indetinate period.
Mr.. Charles Newcomer, of the EAGLE
bindery, will spend the holidays with
friends at Dayton, o.
Ex-Governor George Z. Anthony, of
Ottawa, is in the city attending the farm
ers convention and stopping at the Metro
pole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

Ten days ago Ben Graves lost diamond
ring worth $500 and advertised for the
same Yesterday Mr.. George B. Hadley,
of 2S5 South Fourth avenue, "A carpenter,
looked him up and presented him with the
IA He said be found it the same day he
los it, but had not been able to find him
and return it. Graves gave him twenty
five dollars in gold as Christmas present,
which seemed to please Mr.. Hadley very
much Ben was one of the happiest meE
in town after the diamond put in an APP
nearancp
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
RENJaSU\-STOTT

Mr.. james Benjamin and Miss Cora
Scott weIe united in marriage lastevening
at the residence of Mr.. ID. j. Bliss. 423
North Main street, the bride being niece
of Mrs. Bills. Mr.. Benjamin is prom
inent ranchman of Oteraco, Colorado.
Miss Cora is from Rocky Ford Colorado,
visiting her cousins, the Misses Ella and
Minrie Bliss. There were none present
only the intimate friends of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Buckner. They expect TO continue
their visit for short time and then make
their home in Rocky Ford.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Spurgin's Buffet has been opened just
one year and yesterday the first anniver-
sary was celebrated in most becoming
manner. The orders taken at the tables,
lunch counter and for outside parties sum
up TO sc 742 for the year. These and other
curious statistics connected with the
business were given to some of his guests
10y mine host" in most entertaining
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

Wichita university music department
will give free entertainment on Friday
eAening Of this week, instead of Thursday
evening, as previously announced. The
Friday evening literary entertainment viii
take place this evening, for reasons, the
one takes the place OF the other. The gen
eral public is invited TO Doth Street cars
run the campus. and viii meet cars on
Douglas avenue, College hill. for return.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

The faculty of the Mozart Conservatory
of Music will give private recital before
;he pupils of same at the Garfield univer-
sity this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the
music pupils and their especial friends are
respectfully invited to be present.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

Governor Humphrey, Judge Reed, Rep
rts ntative George L. Douglas, Alderman
Downing, Messrs. Arthur Carpenter and
c. H. Luling occupied box at the theater
last evening Alderman Schnitzler occu-
pied his accustomed seat in the opposite
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

Mrs. A. J. Volz, 1906 South Wichita,
has preserved her husband with a bounc-
ing baby boy. DIR. Terrell reports mother
and child doing well.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
Acid in the Blood

Accurr ulzssrg II Ire ts.zss. bess.ve6 70 - -
eAzse q re1znA.ssssa. fFs vhict E-sEY ssfsT a.
inss se.scn- Toocs Sxr,spaysss. kzs ref we1es'-
Ia ssce-ss Z cSViz. t6ts cs=zpssirt- ssssfs s>s
Ito Ecsalfy * "a oioS& AZ restores tAs Wa
agia 70 q healthy couessfoz- y yvs rH1sr froz-
rfsezzziEsEa rny 6ehg y0z ~ Eoocs So
sx.zr3llzs
! have hs~z FEssr3ag fr2Ez A. &csss &stae 4
G, rhezssstsss. Indeed ~ s-sFs-s sprziE q =
one. dAsASesisi sSkAs SssE:- -a1cA s~zss9 great
.z.Taiar szd a.-.ssSs uzg2 frz sEs kss:se e.
Hooes vzr3lla reseorsd cirssLasiDs. ezs~ss~S
tie boo4 Gse FeseFTe1 tAe 5Ss - 49, @Sz ss%zlg
vel .xAsn- regard Rz,Dc -ArA&s2zsl2 - sL@iss-
iEE .. * lead & rsrs1ss - oTasTasE - tlS-s
AZ Eirsag nesltAT t0os g 10 sgs1<zA L
HCsT sSxfa4csaA, Nc.
i Hzv. t&s.a &c sossI- c. Hn~1s s8Tss5sFszaa
,1- It'd .z--ao. s.a ]; sAs tcos E-ss. es2s q;
rDoa-" THEODORE wALIAex- Pe<a21---A, Cal
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

Ticket 326 drew the silk quilt that was
rallied by Mrs. Mcconnell at the Midland
hotel last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19

City Treasurer Throckmorton reports
that the police court has turned over up
wards of 81, 800 so far this month.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
THE KANSAS SASH AND DOOR COMPANY.

THE KANSAS SASH AND DOOR COMPANY.
The Kansas Sash and Door company is
one of Wichita's most successful and great
enterprises. It's engines. power plains.
circular saws aud infinite number OF
wood maciues are very busy supplying a
trade which reaches every considerable city
and town of the southwest. Like the
Stewart, Coney & Co. iron works, the
Kansas Sash and Door company only
know of one way to do business and that
is to get out and do it. Hard times may
come and hard times may go but such
great industrial enterprises 90 on forever.
The complimentary holiday cards of the
X. S. x d. Co. have reached our table.
These cards are very beautiful winter
scenes for which the company will accept
the EAGLES acknowledgements.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
FARMERS IN SESSION.
A FAIR ATTENDANCE AT THE
SOUTHERN KANSAS FARMERS
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL
MEETING.

Prot. Shows Address on Chinch Bug
Colonel Stewards Paper on Swine
Breeding - Address by Governor
Humphrey - Paper by Prof.
Cowgirl on Sugar---Address
by Ex-Governor Anthony
Paper by Colonel
Campbell On "The
Horse"-AddreSs
by Senator
Forney.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
PERSONALS.

Names put upon books, ETC.; magazines
bound at the EAGLE Office.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
QUESTIONABLE WISDOM.

During the excitement of two or three
years since there Were many great private
and public enterprises inaugurated.
number of which were successfully carried
through, others but failed of final compile
ton and still others which were only fairly
started. In aid of these, for immediate
benefits as well as for remote and
general reasons, individuals subscribed
monies, donated lands. etc. We notice, by
our court reports, that an instance has
arisen wherein suit was brought by an In
stitution to force compliance with sup
posed obligation. Legally, such proceed
ings may be defeusible. but the moral eff
feet is liable to prove injurious A spicific
piece of land would be no harder to make
over today than at any time in the past,
providing it is not encountered, but the
property might not be. probobly is not, OF
the same value, while money, today, is
twice as dear or valuable and five times
as hard to secure as then. These
facts should not be lost sight of
by the persons, directors and managers Of
such institutions and enterprises as they
apply TO. 1t is all right to fix the obliga-
tions so as to keep them alive, and to Sc
cure them where there is danger OF losing
them outright, but the facts of past and
present values cited ought not to be for
gotten nor the fact that the ability Of the
subscribers to make their obligations good
will come when the present status is re-
yersed, that Is, when money becomes cheap
again and property high. Wichita must
stand by herself, generally and specifically;
her institutions by each other, her bust
ness interests by each other, and her citi-
zens by every other citizen, and all united
by all that she has and hopes to be.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
Bios:
PRESENTS

HOLIDAY PRESENTS
the recipients, offer to buyers complete
and varied OF
Black silk handkerchefs Dude bows.
Collar and cuff boxes. Sealskn caps.
Hand painted neckwear. Fur and wool wristlets.
Mufiers, all grades Sole leather trunks
Smoking Jackets. Fine carriage robes.
Silk handkerchiefS Fine valses.
Silk dress hats. Beaver collars.
House Imported underwear
Embroidered night shirts. Ladies riding hats.
Silk umbrellas. Cardigan Jackets.
Ladies wrappers. Macintosh coats
Silk suspenders Four Hand ties.
Fancy silk shirts Collars and cuffs.
Windsor scarfs. Panaloon stretchers,
Puff scarfs. Childrens Overcoats 81 up.
Teck scarfS. Childrens Suits 81 up.
o
prices that positively cannot be duplicated
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
Yours truly,

Il
The results of this wholesale experiment
has been exceeding satisfactory and are
best presented by the following extracts
from correspondence:
81. J. Waters, assistant agriculturist Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

SD ey al s-zFelsss q. ssrto- a. P-rss-~e a=i5
ky c Z EooD 8 Co. ApasAsrx-sss. ioSsil- EsaA-
1Co Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
Ghe Curt.

NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
~ RACE COURSE. WESTMINSTER, N. Y.
INAUGURAL MEETING.
OPENING DAY. AUGUST 90,
And continuing August o1 o. o. "a g. os 90 80 81.
Take the Second Third Avenue Elevated K X 70
terminus Harlem River. =, ,.
Tmc from south Ferry g Harlem Rvegs 43 minuse~
Walk over Second Third Aveaue Bridge, ana nks
Trains on the HARLEM RIVER BRANCH OF the
NETWORK, NEW-IIAVEN d HARTFORD K. Il.
situated at The North End Of Second Avenue Bridge.
Trains win leave HARLEM RIVER unit, IL 80 a. m
on regular SchedueTme for Van Nest station (Which 10
oly Ave minutes wslk rom Race Course) and there
sitter SPECIAL TRAINS will START from HARLEM
RIVER every minutes oftener, going direct TO tie
RACE COURSE. <,cr.u
GRAND STAND. 81 30.
LADy'S TICKET 81 90.
RACES PROMPTLY AT . 80 p. NJ
FIELD WILL DE FREE ro THE PUBLIC.
THE DAILY OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Will "a
DISTRIBUTED FREE At THE GRAM. SIANDr.
RAILROAD FARE FROM HARLEM R1yE frS STA "a
TION TO RACE COURSE AND RETURN, 90 SEni o'
T. II. KOCK, LEONARD W. tpv,es11.nN
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
rrcnpnEn MORTGAGES.

Arhocsst cbss o 10 Lena waitzfcder. No 224 West
Boak Mary = and husband, 70 John on W. DecA'r'
Buckley. Minute and husband o. Mary 80 non
n W cor Westinghouse and 7thcst years e. W let
Croly Emily t. Ellen McCahii II 2o'h's'' ISL
"I Frdman Geo. 10 Wm Edgar Pruden, W S Lexington
ave n 33d-sC ! year $500. , ,..., votor
st. e RoOscvcltst years. $1,000 g co,o..o No O.
" Goddard Samuel and wife to Cora Colgate NO 30
MG Same t. sane 10 s. ToHros.st year. $1,000
jackson, Lewis ID. to JOAN ID. Ryer, 1femohIa'e
W Cstharnc.st, wears, 5000. - ,,... - N. , ~
KOrn. Herman 6. 10 Fidelia NJ Davenport s. IV4 W
1Oth.sye | wear % mortgages, $500. $500
Koessell, 70 Martha L. Andrews, 5 14th-st Avenue
a. Knox iohn and Wife to Cyrus Lawton. Bahgate
ave lots No % and 2S years % morris, sl2'00OO; .
Levine Fisher to Milton A. Shraw n 22d-st.
Me- aIby Mafy 4 and Margaret Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association 15nlst, 7th'ave, 8 years.
Nnerew Rachel and william, to Peter Lamb 105th-
st. 9 1Oth-ave instals $4,000
Mcclure. Thomas j. % Lyman SOM and another,
O'Kanc Thomas j. 10 Edward V Clark eXr, 121st-
st. " 7th-ave installs, $4,000.
o'Rcly. Michael j. TO a. j. Throop, 1O5th-st zth-
Pcpc Robert r. to the Wesleyan University Boulc-
ward 95th.st 3 years, $4,000.
Rothschild. Nete. 10 Charles Feischman, 2d-ave,
cor o1.st installs, $40. $500 49,
RautR. Jacob a. to Samson waach, 1,121 2d-ave,
insialls. $500 -.
Srakc Albert TO Jonas We'll and another Pike 81,
sehwegeler Louis 20 Christian Adele. 53d-st.
saitensteln Renben and wife, Harriet Loclsman. SIS
Tinker Matilda 6 and wife. 70 Samuel o Wright, n
12l>t-st 1have, instalis 300
Weston Florence, To William de Groot El!zabcth.ss
lot No 1885, year. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
bOWEUY BAY BEACH

1he bcaulul and pCpular Flmly sunincr I.esott
only aQ1minutes sail from Ncw-i Or6 Accessible Oy
eleSant Stoam6oat . I'M ELINE7 nom Harlem Bridge.
80 and D. m. directly Grand Pier. Bowery Bay
Beach fare l5c.. excursion 20c caldieq, oc excur,
ferry from a. m. On midnight fare Toe.
T6-day steamer " MORRISANlA eAtra trip 80 p. m.
Grand Concert the Pier Every Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
r,o,nrn REAL ESTATE TRANsF Tnssr,s T.

conner ssthst rSS and lily SOnn $3.50
se,h.s, 200 & e o. Thomas Mciuire 500
Freds.ef;::.,s Anderson Ss Mary MURPHY i, 12
,O5,h SS n r. to Of Mie Gbaef o'Rsiiiy 40
ThrOCp e S@S WIS issdst 25x1OO Leopold o,
Kahn to Mo Mos KAN az 7thave. 2Ox1O3S; Pauline
i',a''i REYNOLDS to Margaret ana MARY 1so
mccarthy All East Mathaus Jost and wife aud
Charlotte and KirehhGf 70 Fanny M u Fsr 2
s5th.st, No $50 East sa'nue' M'usOu ~ 1872
,o, pSnd sfh1e'dif5So IT Of loinays 5XIooii
baScnPS3rj, S to e sapos5 KG Gathane '
Kirchmer to Frederick Koessei and Wis., he.o %o''
Neysburg d Lswton and wife to John "a 4 K y
1G2dsi 900 +; W Of Ilinit{,aNe' %VNloo' jon" G,
IleSan6erSve. No 295; JOnn B. Smith and wife q,
to Anna W Van DoIen ,o, \ w;,sst and ~
eoa Me No $s2 East samuel wallsch and wife
es 70 H' No. IS West Charles o. ArbOsast to .,
,e,s Lena en- W va a@i West Lena wazieacr to
noS SSsnTi H'O corner o5hsi 75Gxl0Gsxx
caa.st n 5. 200 Il Of o,haye. 16,sx9s9; Vie
tCa Ps o It TO Of f sSava 5oxioo5 Chris
tan Adele 10 Louise Schweeler Kun
SS IS I; Vic e l MsS soHl?'
cd.ave e 6. soil % 1lGth.st. 2Oxso; Bernhard
Cohen to ss scH :, pi%O4 of shave 25xioo
ooth.st. 5 s25 Y " Of sth-ave. 35X1oo1l; 800
Pitss 52S map e RgtgsIFSs Che; 9' SAKE nc
orchaF,.st Nos 17s-lso; Joseph i Buttenwelser 1s5
,ol 10 se'iha $ rs # ffxngtonave a5x2oo1 10
to l62d.st Frank Niekerson and wie 10 pn 81
osAvc c'y'S" cor 59h.st 2O5xo5 Gertrude and O,
Bernhard Hester to Jaco 1,c a fa eisl TO same 2
Sane p'%pFXi lois 9Si eoa map i Ward, 5oxo2
Samuel j. IIaddcE TO Thos Cooke -..-''-'''''