davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Final DISCHARGE,

NOTICE is hereby given that r. V. Gist, p,
~ Administrator de bonis non of the es-
tate of William II. Gist, deceased, has ap-
Piled to James NJ. Gee, Judge of Probate,
in aud for the County of Union, for final
discharge rs such Administrator.
1t is ordered, that the twentieth day of
February a. H., 1890, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and n final settlement of said
estate. JAMES Nj. GEE,
Judge Probate Union County.
Jan II 8 4t*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
AN EARNEST CALL.

A LII persons who have purchased Guano
n. and other goods from us, due Nov. LIST,
and have not paid the same, must respond
promptly. We are obliged to meet our obli-
cations, and our customers must aid us to dc
Il. FARR s. THOMSON.
Nov 10 a8 v
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
MASTERS SALES.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court ofCommon Pleas.
Eloyse Hawkins, Plaintiff,

Court ofCommon Pleas.
Eloyse Hawkins, Plaintiff,
lsadore Bobo, w. D.: Trexler and Mollie
Trexler, Drfenddnts.
TN obedience to an order made in
Il the above stated case by His Honor,
w. III. Wallace, Circuit Judge, 1 will
sell before the Court House auur NJ thhe
town of Union, within the legal hours of sale
on the first Monday in February 1890, the
following described property to wit:
431 ACRES,
All that certain tract of land lying, being
and situate in Cross Keys Township, Union
County, State aforesaid, containing four
hundred and thirty-one acres, moro or less,
bounded by Tiger Diver, and by lands of
James Long, W. a. Ray, II. F. Ray and
Paulina Burnett.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onc-third cash: the balance on n credit Of
one and two years in equal installments
with interest from date, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage of :hc
premises.
JAMES MUNRO,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Jan. IL, 1890.
Jan II 3 3tA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
SHERIFF'S SALES,
FOR FEBRUARY, 90

pY virtue Of q warrant-to. -eeize crop to
ID me directed IJuill sell at the residence
of William Crocker, In Union county, on
Tuesday, the fourth day of February next,
during the legal hours Of sales, about two
hundred and fifty bushels of corn, about
two thousand bundles of fodder, about two
thousand pounds of hay, and about fifty
bushels of cotton seed, seized under warrant
and to be sold as the crop of B. Nj. Crocker,
at the suit of William Jones and X. A.
Jones, plaintiffs, against B. NJ. Crocker, de-
fendant.
BY virtue Of n warrant 30 seize crop, to
| me directed. | will sell at the residence of
n. p. McKissck, in Union County, on the
| fourth day of February next, during the
legal hours of sales, about three hundred
| and twenty-five bundles of fodder about
| forty bushels of corn. two bales of cotton,
forty-eight pounds of lint cotton, about two
| hundred bushels of cotton seed, and balance
of crop in the field. Seized under warrant
and to be sold as the crop of Elias i
Fowler, at the suit of II. p. McKissick
plaintiff, against Elias Il. Fowler, defendant
/ ALSO,
By virtue of an execution to me directed
| will sell at the residence of II. G.. Haney il
Union County, on the fourth day of Febru
airy next, during the legal hours of sales
the following described personal property +
wit
About fifty bushels of corn, about thre
hundred bundles of fodder, interest in abou
fourteen hundren pounds Of seed cotton. an
about one hundred bushels of cotton seed
Levied on and to be sold as the property c
! James Cudd, at the suit Of j. T. Hill & Co
| Plaintiff against James Cudd, Defendant.
G. LONG, 8. U. C.
Jan. 18th, 1890.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Mortgages Sale.

Will sell at public sale at my warehouse
L in Union S. c., during the legal hours of
sale, on 3lst January 1890, the interest of
A. F. Kendrick, ip, thirteen bales of cotton,
said interest beiA Dhe-fourths This sale is
made un1@eg power cohtaifx{f in q Mn-t,-.a.'
-a;ssrets Ico3, and recorded in ''e Office of
Register of Mesne Conveyance H,r Union
County, in Book of Chattlc Nor, gagec's Is.
No. q Page 1913.
T. c. DUNCAN.
Mortgagec.
Jan II 3 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

are the last words in the diary, and
bly the last he ever wrote, as he was
very shortly afterward.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Auction.

I WILL, tn Monday, February 3, being
i Salssday, tffer at auction my stock Of
Boots and Shoes, except the Douglas, which
consists of q fall line for men, women and
children.
S. NJ. RICE, JR., Z. U.
Jan II u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CON
POUNDED At ALL UOURS.

We select our goods with greatest care,
buy them as low as they can be bought
for cash, and sell them at Lowest Living
Prices.
B.F. POSEY.
March ~ II . ly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17

Homemade Fertilizer.
LONGS PREPARED CHEMICALS"
TWO barrels composted with cotton seed
Il or stable manure makes a ton of good
homemade Fertilizer at less than half the
cost {: Ammonicted Phosphates.
For by
FOSTER, WILKINS & co.
jan II 3 Al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
Union Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
FARR & THOMSON,

\ Shoe Shop Removed.
HAVE removed my Shoe Shop in the
building next to Buohheit's confectionery,
VIII ere | will be pleased to see my old
customers, and as many new ones as will
favor me With their patronage.
~ JOHN RENwICK.
.-,ss,. - 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
List Of Letters

List OF Letters
|aining in the Postoffice at Union, for
|ek ending january II, 1890.
LhorA. - Miss Eliza Mocks.
Humphries. MIR. Jes salter'
Esons calling for the above letters viii
|c say If ifadvertised, and will be required
Iy one cent. ,,,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
A TIN SHOP.

/ have opened in connection with "
| other business, o hrst-class ID Shop, where
| ! viii l-mauufaGtura -al1nd of, G'in-ware.
Repairing also neatly and promptly done.
Give mo n CALL
w. LELAND BRADDf.
Jan II u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-17
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.

have just opened nice line of Fancy
Groceries, Confectioneries and Tinware in
the west stoic Of the Hill s. Co. building,
and solicit your patronage, guaranteeing ng
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09
AMUsEM EHTS.


TnE BAscRoFT 0eERA CoMrAsr Al GKAS
rt IitLL.
Banerofl's Opera Company commence
This evening series ~ eDt rtainmen.s Al
Granite Hall lastjrg fer three nights Oi
their presentation Of the Pirates Of Pen
ztnes" the Springfield Daily News of July
29'h 'a~s:
Tue ii-aes Of Penzanca" rs presented
by Banc.O IS comic opera company is q
tit,t-elsss pieee of work The sceaie eff
fcets af0 nav ard pleasing, The costumes
sra eiagsnt and The murie Il sweet.
Mss Bessie Grey has a voice OF power
ful rang ana her scnng is Of high order.
Mr.. Marlborough makes np ~ a blood
thirsty pirate Of the most mHrderogs kind,
ami sings and acts HE rart - pcrfec ion.
Roger Harlings sweet tenor vice csr-
RES him suecessfuliy through his part. am.
derry slaterY porFsya The Maior 0cner-
ri" In ploasigg msuEer.
Charles h, O8sogne make the part OF
the police sergesa, as fanny - t can pos
,ibly be. and Misc Eta l;srllgt: makes 8
clever and amusing Ruth.
Misscs Terry, Carey and Gsrmon, as The
daughters os the major gen raj, are eh,rm.
ing, ard the work OF this chorus is first
cla's In every Tespfci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09
Nh. =. ". sEwEr1
Owes . J1uspsl Rsp5sfss Sine Point
ess On the aflyfr Quss.fcn-

The Jorrnsi received pleasant call
yesterday from Mr. Z. W. Jesett Of Asein,
Colorado. Mr.. Jersst il naive Of Sid
MY and graduated from Colby Un:versisy
in tie cIass Of ~. The town where lie 10
located is well up 10 the mountains and lie
one great industry II rai=ing--s rsst
smsuas Of sifssr. Lead and copper ore be-
ing taxing on. and slipped away to various
snei i,g works.
'.fion 10 you ike ycHs life thersrs
qaerisd the Journal scfiee.
"yefy well insesc, ttosgh il has t. IT.
tie Disadvantages. FOR iHs:aaee, we live
at snch al eleyssioa TIA. gatdsn stuff eas-
not be iaiuced to grow there so everything
Of ,has siai la, % be slipped to as By
rail. We rever fully spprsesa.e the value
Of sach thisgs aa.il we are obliged 10 look
away from hsms for shein."
"Do yoa have smelling wssks.@
IKE, all osr ere IL shisped away, some
Of ii going as far east as Kansas City. Jass
IbS sB3tsAA-k Nss~S sFE bSlbk tft-lEB IN
The cezl regions sonse forty niles beios VA.
whan they are eompleGed taty will doubt
less take large portion Of our ore
.-Ot eoErse son are siiger maa.
ITO be sure. There Is no plses in the
West for man sho is nos. Peopie here
IN .he East have 70 idea hcy much the
price Of siiTer means 10 the people Of the
Wes:. where am, fhe newspapers give
place Of honar to the market quotations. on
the pries Of silver. Right apde. that
comes the price Of lead
''iIow DID the new silver bill strike your"
1T was God,end to the West--thoagh
il vss 70, free ard unrestricted coinage a.
was hoped for. Whaa President Cleveland
vas inaugurate1 the price cf bar silver was
los. sbsB be went Gu. Of cffles Il WA 92.
Under fIsrrlssn's administration the metal
baa msae handsome gain. and las, Thurs
days qactaiio8s gave the price at Il5 With
the ,ealeacy still upssid Yes, Ike TIE
West. tu: after all i teens good 70 get
back into the good old State Of Mains
sgais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09

Isis qaes,loa whether the wire that
runs a. the foot Of tie electric road rails is
wholly indispensable. one CT TIE gentleman
who have been promin n: in pushing the
road, slinks they are not. ard would be
glad te see the experiment. tried OF getting
along without them. lie hsiieres tina. the
rails sre sufscieft conductors for the
ground car-ent Ga ths ethe. hand
the elect, Ic,sns who have work en- the
rosa are very confien; that this wire is
indispensable. l, Is eenlsctsd carefully
with every rail and sare circuit thus So
egrsd Shos II any rail be skipped il would
n, kro. 8. '.dsai rail Shorii any
thing break Il /, circsi.i Is said that the
cas- eoa'd cot BE- started The coPfervire
inst il used in this work is quite expensive
AMI ha. se.mei an important item il the
COS, of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09

There Is 70 he q con ference st the Y. NJ
C.. \. Rooms a: a. hsssecr the pastors
of The city, the cfFcsrs Of The association
ard all The maie ehasca mewAsrs concern
iag the SPECIAL wo,k vtieh bseils nexs Sat
ariss night 81 thot reaais- A strong dele
s,tion Is exFeeseA from eaea Of the shuFchs
AMI sn ,n.hu itss'o use;ies vi be the re-
snit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09
TO Know WHAT TO DO,

.syhsu the time comes, Is true wisdom" 1t
sayss heal.h, happiness. even lie iSssif, TO knew
What can safely be drpenesd apoa VIXEN he sch
ing head, the trembling limbs, asd that aisgone
iecilnr warn you OF approaching Illness To
kna~ ard 10 ase Txiae's Celery campesnd is true
wsstaor,. I, is seiertie s.rergtheaer and heath
s"U' sept. . siiy.osrru IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09

Gao Of tie busiest ciiicisls in Augusta,
Is City Trcssuler Htmhn. Not only has
he The large smoun' of exs,'ing cfice
work, ~Aiea goes with Ri. pesi ~. to A.
trni TO, bst. ia a'dsieu TO ghi', has I'll tho
collect TO make L Is reei'es' TO say,
there for, that II reqv.r.s no smsll amount
Of work e. keep he Z airs Of hs ctaee up
in tie tailr .il>s shape N aich he has
them. TIL t,,al tax tti' fesr ws' Sis
s65 50, f<,esscd 81 ETY. yaiastisn Of
S5la6.ofL Tbc ataemertf amount to
stgae, 'ssvirg ssou. sll7,eoo to be col.
iscted. or ,h.s a~oae', Mr. iIamiin has
eoli,ct in {. en-; sizes ooe. lie "a row
working km9i the French citizens, lis
work here Is nsegssarily slow, ~ be Il
obliged 20 enpley an isssfrre er IN nany
cases. ottAe Sis eco assessed. sill ,6l7 :
u gaSs 10 tue State. S554s to the county,
lgaytng about slo9 900 wiki which to run
the cts salsil amount when cne come :
to see ,ha many uns t, which It mast be
applied. in oder to subscrve TIE actual
needs Of the eoumani'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09

Produced from, tie laxative AMI nusri-
toas juice Of California ass, eSmaired with
she neslseirsl sir nes Of plaa,s knasn to be
a.ess beneficial to the humsa system. ACTS
gently, en- the kidneys. Aser AMI bowels.
,Hsc.nslly c.cxasing TIE system. dispeilins
eaI2s ard headache, All. curing hAhitpas
constipation. ocSistd&~imfo.rn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09

Tie boys q he city sill have ueas At
tbs Y NJ c. A. Rosns 70 nserraw evening
IA iho line OF tltckhsa,d chalk.tslk, by
&, G. HAYNES Of Bcsteu. NJ 10y IN the
city seopll miss this. All are freely In
vitej, and every mother is specially urged
10 pan to altend herself and take her boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09
A Good Bargais For Some
body.

Yarn ard steam 6rist Mil for sale bess East
Newport r. r. sfs.isn. fsrv contains 20 acres
Of rood land, cats 10 tons Of hay, yery rood
bouss, shed. stable asf barn need rspairs. Ca
pzefty Of Isiii 20 bu>heis pr day. IS horse power
sngtne. % 1prse power boiler. ali In good condi
tion. Location one o. the best on the line of tar
Maine CeE.rnI Railroad Yarn and mil viii te
sold fogefber or In psrss TO suit parchsser Terms
Of payment easy. fof further particulars Apply 10
=. .. ChafkorrEs ~ Augusta Of subscriber NJ
East yevnor.- PHILIP WILSON.
xug1sdts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09
|SHAWIS SHAWLS
department, with low prices for customers.
Our So. so Beaver Shawls marvellous Bargain.
Colored Dress Goods.
We showing and choice patterns in pads stripes,
plains, etc.
Black Dress Goods.

We offering special values 50c 624c 75c and 81 90
per yard They in Scrges Sebaopa Cord llcneas etc
To little additional excitement will sell 20 pieces all WOODEN
Tcoe Flannel inches wide They would be cheap
soc per yard, and it takes only yards for II robe
striped pIaided Dress Goods. double width at s0c;
worth ~ muc
$3.50 yard.
we'll nj only
y9c. pr
only
Price 5Oc but
eseh Them ut only
prices price
only 81 lee
Onec case Chidrens Heavy Underwear 25c.
Rnching s nj lOc.
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-09
Petsonals


Mir. 4. !. B'rns3 has re.araei from
Boston
Mr. r " Keep AID wife of Boston
were IN 'hs eit, yesterday
Dt. II T. Meiri ieaves today for Hart
ford, Conn. to b. absent tso weeks.
ID. and Mrs. }. =" North arrived horne
from Boston on the kaneeeec "wednesday
Mr.. 4. Emerson # Gfo'ge'o~a' was
among yeiteEdaJ' q yi'i'or' to The capitol
city.
Judge LIBBY rewned yesterday eitar-
noon from holdigg 'cur' at Alfred York
County.
Col. l. C. Steven. private secretary to
Governor Garlligh' Is oos' l. to st'eni to
his daiiss TIA week, ovlHs 70 Illness ANS
ing from scfsre cold.
De. John''n fetu'ae4 ye'Ie'day from
New York y vhere he has been ilyestl-
eating the ast rscfn; methods Of treat
neut Of tho eye ard ear.
A. L. Hoarae Of Bangor gho had been
ia the city a',erdiag the Grand CeuHeil
meet ns # iho tfiei fricad'' returned 10
Bangor yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. I. G. 10 $ hii gene to Man'hest r.
N, II. this ~ & aa D lel safe to the an
nusl meeting Of the New Eegaod Bfaneh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
WAS 1T SUICIDES
A ROttle with a Note I'm 1T Found OIL
the shores of Lake whitney.

A Rottle with a Note I'm 1T Found on
the shores of Lake whitney.
Yesterday afternoon long, red, glass
bottle was picked up on the shores of
Lake Whitney containing two prescription
blanks of Meyrowitz Bros, opticians, 295
and 297 Fourth avenue, New York, on one
of which was written in pencil the fol-
lowing remarkable epistle:
ITO all who may find this hereby declare that
have committed my body to the waters of this
lake, where have spent SO many happy hours
with the one who has been SO fatthleSS to me!
Farewell to this world! know not where l go!
send one thought after me. LoREzo STUBBs.f
The water company was notified but
were unable to give any further in
formation upon the subject. The exact
point at which the bottle was found has
not as yet been definitely located by the
police. Acting Coroner Walter Pond, who
was notified, owing to the absence from
the city of Coroner Mix, says he is at pres
ent unable to say anything further in con-
nection with it. These are all the facts 90
far in the matter. III 45s'af
The general opinion at the police Office
last night was the bottle scheme wasgetten
up by some one who wished tecfeHtes a
sensation. An inquiry about the city fails
to reveal a missing Lorenzo 6tubbs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
METHODIST DAY.

At the Tyler City Camp Meeting Yes
terday-Sermon by Rev. MIR. Mark
Wiek-NIr. Ray breaches I'm the Even
ing-Mrs. Hanaford Speaks To-day.
TYLER CRY, Aug 6.-Rev. Mr.. Mark
wick, Of New Haven, conducted the SER
vices in the afternoon, and took his text
from the 179th Psalm, and the 140th verse,
''The entrance of that word giveth light"
He spoke of the book of Psalms being such
and that it would in these later days be
called a book of metrical poems. The
truths in it which declare themselves to be
of God are set forth in simplicity and
clearness of language only surpassed by
the words of the Lord Jesus Christ him
self.
Mr.. Markwick spoke of the different
modes of mission which arise to convert and
civilize the heather. He told of some who
had gone about it trying at first to make
them dress better and. live more civilized,
but then how they failed, saw their mis-
take, and took the word of God and
preached it to them it it's wonderful sim
picity, and thus brought about their con-
version and the wonderful results of the
teaching Of this book. "The entrance Of
that word giveth light"
| To all classes and conditions of people
| this book is suited. It comes in our per
plexity and shows us the way to heaven; il
comes in our bereavement and shows us
ceaseless reunion; it comes when we are
burdened and says, spome unto me all ye
that labor and are heavy laden and will
| give you rest" It colors the literature OF
scholars and the very talk on the street
1t is education for our children and fur
nishes us words with which to address the
throne of grace. But the word entrance il
important. The entrance Of that word
giveth light.
In days of dependency and nights
| of gloom, read the Bible. There il
much darkness in this world and probably
will be uutl this book gains predominance
| and then the darkness will disappear anG
the glory Of the Lord win fill the eartl
| from center to circumference. Every
CLEAN of this book reveals some truth
"Come unto me all ye that labor and ar,
heavy laden and I will give you rest.
Will you come. and come now, that yol
Il may be at peace with God.
The sermon was good, unusually good
| and at its close collection was taken up
and the people dismissed In the evening
Mr.. Ray preached from second Peter, secont
chapter, and seventh verse. .sThe ston
which the builders rejected, the same has be
come the head Of the corner" Christ tn
foundation was the subject Of the DISCOURSE
This sermon was one of the best eve
preached On this subject, and was wortl
repetition. The service was short for sev
eral reasons; and many are expected to-day
to hear Rev. Mrs. HanAford.
/ And people must not forget the jubile
| singers to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
PersOnal.

Miss Eliza T. Stanford is at Staten Is
land. .7
The Mozart Society go to Block Island
on Saturday
D. Cady Eaton arrived home from Block
Island yesterday,
Mrs. Nellie S. Gilbert, Of New Haven, is
at Saratoga Springs. 80
Mrs Eli Whitney and daughter arrived
yesterday from Liverpool.
Mr.. Charles c. and Miss Lucy Trow-
bridge came home from Block Island yes
terday.
The Hon. Samuel Fessenden of SIAM
ford started for the White Mountains yes
terday.
Mr.. Eli Whitney will take party to the
woods of Maine canoeing and fishing about
September 1.
Mrs w. Fl. Bouton, Miss Edith Bouton
and Miss Emma Turner, of this city, are at
Chautauqua.
John I. Jacobus, bookkeeper at the First
National bank, is passing his vacation in
the White mountains. g
Mrs. Dora Isaac and Miss Pauline Isaac
have gone to stay four weeks at the Twitch-
ell house, West Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Denike, of Brook
lyn, are visiaing Mrs. Edwin c. Potter at
her residence in Westville.
}. The Hon. George P. Mclean of Hart
ford is expected to sail for home from Eu-
rope on the 18th of August.
Town Agent Reynolds and daughter
started yesterday morning for Alburg
Springs, Vt, where they will remain a
week. :
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene G.. Webster OF
East Providence, R. l., have been visiting
this week at the home of the latter on
Howe street
Rev. and Mrs Eugene G. Webster, Of
East Providence, R. l.. have been visiting
this week at the home of the latter on
Howe street.
Mr. Frank D. Wetmore, and sister, of 165
Whalley avenue returned this afternoon
from Watch Hill, where they have been
spending the past three weeks.
Police Commissioner Dillon has sold his
trotter Major to DIR. Beardsley of Birming-
ham. The horse has a record in the thir-
ties and was entered in the recent races at
the Elm City park.
Mr.. George c.. Lewis of the firm of
Lewis & Maycock, undertakers, who has
been confined to his house on Whalley
avenue for the past two weeks suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism, is
rapidly improving and will be around
again as usual in the course of a day OF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
Recent Real Estate Sales.

Recent transfers of real estate recored
at the office of the town clerk were as fol-
lows:
Gilbert street, Westville-Lot fronting
easterly, go by $50 feet, with buildings,
Lucretia N. Simmonds of Orange to Paule-
ma F. Rawson.
Greenwood street-Lot fronting easter
ly, so by 100 feet, William Shelley to
Frank Altman.
Congress avenue-Lot fronting souther-
ly, by 1875 feet, Henry Beecher to Fred
erick L. Lehr.
George street-Lot fronting northerly,
25 by SO feet, with buildings, William F.
Ensign to Theodore Diedrickson.
James street-Lot fronting west, SO by
10 feet, Benjamin F. Mansfield to Bridget
Moran.
Clay street-Lot fronting southerly, 30
by 225 feet, John II. White to Dennis Sui
Ivan.
Lawrence street-Lot fronting norther-
ly, 10 by 100 feet, William j. Atwater to
Elise Hugo; also lot bounded southerly, II
feet by land of owner and easterly 56a
feet.
Nash street-Lot fronting easterly 90 by
1875 feet, William j. Atwater to Ann Gala
han.
Winchester avenue-Lot fronting easter
ly, "a by 124 feet-two undivided third
parts-Henry Farrell to Hannah M. Mild
berger. Also all of Farrelrs right in a
part of Canal street adjoining the above
lot
Columbus avenue-Lot fronting south
erly,5 by 5 feet, Lawrence Curtis to Mary
E. Heating.
Whitney avenue-Land fronting Wester-
ly, 80 by 200 feet, Edward NJ and Frank
P. Clark, John L. Goodrich and Adeline j.
Goodrich to Allen f. Hubbard.