davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

On Saturday we opened the
greatest special sale of Muslin
Uazde,1ve0r ever made in any
American market. W. shalt
keep tile sale ub during the sOAole
of Tanua,y. For more than six
months many of the best manu-
facturers hav been under con-
tract to supply the goods for
this sale.
The garments are all new
and include everything requir-
ed by a complete stock:
0enllses.
COINS,
Corset Co0e,S,
Drua0e1s.
The Prizes on the special lots
are less than the cost of mater
ials alone.
The workmanship is not in
ferior because the prices are
low, but examination will show
honest work in every garment.
The quantities are very large.
You are not asked to look at
mean or meagre lots.
The sale will be limited in
one respect only, namely-the
numbers that will be sold to a
single purchaser. This is ne
cessary to protect legitimate
retail buyers from the compe-
tition of such dealers as may
attempt to supply their stocks
from this sale. The goods
are for consumers, not dealers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Heart of Midlothian, Scott
Henry Esmond, Thackeray
Heroes and Hero worship,
Carlyle
Hester Morley's Promise,
stretton
.Hillyars and Burtons,
Holy Living
Hoods Poems
Hours with the Bible, GeikieI
Household Poems
How 1t All Came Round,
l.. }. Meade
Human Nature,
Joel Sloper (himself)
Hunting in the Great West,
Shields
Uypatia, Kingsley
Hyperion, Longlellow
Iliad, Homer
Imitation of Christ,
Attempts
Ingelow's Poems
In Peril of His Life, Gaboriau
In Prison and Out,
IIesba Stretton
In the Carmargue,
Emily Bowles
lone Stewart, Linton
Irish Gentleman
Irish Humorous Poems
Ishmaelite, Braddon
Jack in the Forecastle, Dana
Joe Miller's jest Book
John Halifax, Gentleman,
Muiock
Katharine Walton, Sinlms
kenelm Chillingly, Lyton
Kenilworth, Scott
King Arthur,
author of John Halifax
King Solomon's Mines,
Haggard
IKnickerbocker's History of
New York
La1ies' Etiquette
Ladies' Family Physician,
ChavasSe
Ladies Endorse, Ulipbant
Lady Audley's Secret, Braddon
Lady Branksmere,
1.-THE Duchess
Last of the Mohicans, Cooper
Leighton Court,
Henry Kingsley
Lerouge Case, The, Gabo"iau
Life OF Benedict Arnold
Life of Henry Ward Beecher
Life of Daniel Boone
Life of Kit Carson
Life OF Franklin
Life of Andrew jackson,
Jenkins
Life of Israel Putnam
Life of Capt. John Smith
Life of Washington, Townsend
Life of Webster, BARNARD
Linnet's Trial
Lives of Washington n I'd
Marion
London BY Day and Night
Long Search, A, Mary a. Roe
Lovers Library
Love Works Wonders, Clay
Macleod of Dare, Black
Madcap Violet, Black
Maid of Athens. Mccarthy
Maid of Stralsund, The
Mainstone's Housekeeper
Margaret and Her Bridesmaids
Margaret, L. G. Prayer Tyler
NAL sea "Oltb tiotO'
Mellichampe, Simms
Merry Men, The, Stevenson
Midshipman, Kingston
Millions Poems
Moore's Poems
Monsieur Lecoq, Gaboriau
Mr.. ScarbOrough's Family
Trollope
Mrs. Godfrey, "The Duchess
Mysterious Island, Verne
Mystery of Orcival, Gaborfau
Natural History, Button
Needless and Brushes,
Kennedy
New Arabian Nights,
stevenson
New Magdalen, Collins
Nicholas Nickelby, Dickens
Odyssey, Homer
old Curiosity Shop, Dickens
oliver Twist, Dickens
Other Peoples Money.
Gaboriau
Our Mutual Friend, Dickens
IOutre Mer, Longfeilow
Partisan
Paris with Pen and Pencil
Parlor Magic
Partisan, The, Simms
Pathfinder, Cooper
Paul and Virginia, Rasselas,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Paul is probably the richest and most in
fluential Methodist Church West. Well,
now we want to know, not who this George
X. Morris is that sis debating whether
to take up with the offer or not, but what
Methodist Church there is that sill allow
so wide a departure from its traditions
and established usages as TO permit a call
to be made to Geo. X. Morris, or any other
man outside of what may come in the reg
gulation way. d. G through the Presiding
Elder and Board of Bishops?
1t can't be the old M. +. Church certain
ly. We have known that denomination well.
even intimately, for over 40 years
and have helped tide over many an nn-
acceptable pastor for a term, thinking that
the Conference which sent him was
impartial in its action, ard would do bet
ter another time, and further that The in
cumbent had no choice in the matter, but
was obliged to serve the people wherever
sent. Now it seems that the Rev. Mr..
Morris may receive a call and use his in
diyidual choice as to what lie will do about
it, and If Mr.. Morris, why not Mr.. anybody
else? And if everybody and anybody have
the selection of their field of labor, what
becomes of that best system ever devised
by any church for the spread and promul-
cation of the gospel over these and other
lands-we mean the ~itinerancy?
The M. L, church, as a denomination,
will have either to sit down heavily on
the scall'' business altogether, once for
all, or abandon the p%retense of being led
by the drawings of the Holy Spirit in the
making up of appointments at Conference
one or the other.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Bulgaria is afflicted with the Russian
La Grippe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
Administrators Sale
OF
ESTATE

DURSUANT to an order of the Orphans
Il Court of the County of Salem, made at the
October term, 1888, the subscriber, Admins
traitor cum test. annexoof Nathaniel II. Lloyd,
deceased, will expose for sale at public ven
due, ON
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

TO RENT-Store next 10 MoNIror Office. VIII
be rented for restaurant, provision or any SIM
liar business. Apply to f. Ii. HUMPHREYS.
WoouAtown, Nj
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Pears to us we noticed something in the
papers about jim Seeyel-excuse us, James
Matlack Scovel, Esq. lie was to be fish
warden, grand warden, or something like
that at the New Jersey House of Repre-
sentatiyes. Don't appear to us that's
hardly it either. don't sound right some
how. Let's see, fish warden? fish wardene
No that can't be it. 1t was something awful
tony, though. Oh, now we have it, toll gate
keeper to the Senate, Yes, tolled You so,
as James would say. Jimmy will toll the
Senate to the close of the term, and then he
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

If he, Harrison, only knew with what
contempt and utter detestation even, his
late appointment, that of Brewer to a posi-
ton on the Saprems Court bench, was re-
ceived BY some of his straight-laced Pres
byterian friends, he would never smile
again-athis W smartness. Some Of them,
hotlRepublicans though they be, do not
hesitate to declare that if the choice Of
Presidential candidates in 90 be Harrison
and Cleveland, they will vote for the latter
as hard as they know how, and they don't
love Cleveland either. But a Brewer will
count as much as a Presbyterian any time,
and the Brewers have the whole rum
crowd at their back and besides that grand
pap Harrison is not the man to be left
when it comes to counting noses.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
De-pl.e Not the small Audience.

Cassius NJ. Clay, the brave Kentucky
Abolitionist, went to speak in Springfield,
ILL.,, in 1851. outstanding he was a not
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

REMEMBER-This offer applies to new subscribers only. and every subscrp-
ton must be accompanied by the nam of the subscriber, along with the subscription
rice, $1W, and the nam Of the books desired.
IF you already take the paper send in the name of m oe who is not a sub
sGiber.a AT so secure the books in thatw y.
TO ANY ont getting u a club of fven subscribers W @ will send as a pre-
MUM any for volumes that may be selected, and for a club of three new subscribers
W e will present. the geter-upa an two Volumes and each of the new subscribers will also
two volumes.
at 1n hs oaceI Address all pe o mm u%es,S u" to Ss anu ss"" '""s' nay DC Sn
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Adam Bede, George Eliot
Admiral's Ward,
Mrs. Alexander
Adventures OF an Attorney,
After Long Years,
Ausburn Turner
All in a Garden Fair,
Besant-Rice
American in Iceland, An,
Andersen's Fairy Tales,
Arabian Nights Entertain'nts,
Arundel nj otto, The,
Mary Cecil Hay
Astoria, Washington Irving
Austin Elliott, Henry Kingsley
Barnaby Ridge 4 Hard Times,
Beauchampe, Simms
Beauty's Daughters, =.
"The Duchess
Bede's Charity
Belinda, Broughton
Birthday Party
Border Beagles, Simms
Boy Conquer0r
Boys Own Book of Outdoor
Sports.
4 Vi Ahoo
British Female Poets
Broken to Harness,
Edmond Yates
Browning's Poems, Mrs. f.. Il.
Bryant's Poems
Buccaneer, The
Garcia, Hesba Stretton
Cassique of Hawaii, Smith
Cast up by the Sea, Baker
Champion Book of REGULATIONS
and Readings, hawthorne
Character sketches, Dickens
Charlemont. Simms
Charles O'Malley, Lever
Children of the Abbey, Roche
Christine. a Swedish Story
Christmas Book, Dickens
Christmas Stories,
Dickens-Collins
Cobwebs and Cables
Complete Letter Writer,
landlord
Confessions, Simms
Conspiracy, Bedeau
Cricket's Friends
Daughter of IIeth, y, Black
David Lloyd's Last Will,
Stretton
Deep Down, Ballantyne
Deerslayer, Cooper
Don Quixote, Cervantes
Doris, The Duchess
Doubleday's Children,
Dutton Cook
Dun Allen
Earl's Atonement, Clay
East Lynne, Mrs Henry Wood
Eight Years Wanderings in
Ceylon
Eliot's, George, Poems
England, Child's History of,
Dickens
Erling, The Bold, Ballantyue
Ethan Brand, Hawthorne
Eureka REGULATIONS, LIST Series
Eutaw, Simms
Evenings at Home
Experiences of n Barrister -
Faith Il Unfaith, The Duchess
Famous Men, Page
Fayo1ite Poems
Felix Holt, George Eliot
Fern Leaves, Fanny Fern
File No. ll3, Emile Gaboriau
Fire Brigade, I'allantyne
Foragers, Sinms
Forging their Chains,
Mary A. Roe
For Lilias. Rosa n. Carey
France, History of, Yonge
Frozen Pirate, The,
W Clark Russell
Fur Country, Jules Verne
Gautran, or the House of W hite
Shadows, E.. J. Worboise
Geoffry Hamlyn
Giant Raft, Verne
Gideon FIeyce, III. w. Lucy
Gilded Clique, The, Gaboriau
Golden Shaft, A, Gibbon
Grandfather's Pocketbook
Great Expectations, Dickens
Green Pastures and Piccadilly
Black
Grimm's COLLINS
Gulliver's Travels and Baron
Munchausen, Swift 4 Raspt
Guy Mannering, Scot,
Half-Hours with Great Nov.
elists
Half-Hours with Great story.
Tellers
IIalf-Hours with the Poets
Handy Andy, Lover
Happy Winter in Florida
Harry Lorrequer, Lever
Heart and Science
tion must be accompanied b,
price, $1.00, and the names
IF you already take
scriber. and so secure the DO
TO N one getting
MUM any four volumes that
we will present the getter-up
receive two volumes.
SAMPLE COPIES of
at this Office. Address all c,
TIL
Our first consignment Of
we will supply all demands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
New York Produce.

N,wvo 1,,,u o u,o,,r rooo;rtS 10
oio rkoS. a'ynorio 10 hbIs a IS1 sacks.
active 9eIneraIIv fir,mer. sales 90 goo bbIs:
low nxfras 60 A5MS. winter wheat low
grades 50 15SS3. fair to fancy I504. so:
patents' 4. 40@5 25: Minnesota clear. So. 65
I1M5n.' MipSsso,o straiobts al 650I az
%innesota natents Sd 25@5 r.. rye mix,
,,irnS Sa Is' Sarnyaeoi oniet Whaat
NRecas%ts AZ zoo hn. exnnrts 30 A96 bn !.
sales , SfD QUO bu futnres 90 600 bu spot:
snot market oiiiet. unsettled closed weaker:
10. . red. 94IsA94Mc elevator. 95s4c afioat
s5@ssa4 e. + O. No. red sStse; nn
S7Iae: No. / hard. 9ol5asi. Options moder'
ateIv active ss6lSc down closing weak.
No rod .JmIy o9ssGoIac cl0sinS ut
o3s.c. Anoust g3nSa9AHc closing at 03Ac: :
Sentemher o37SG9Sgc closing at 907sc.
Octoher cIosinS al o3s5c. Noyember closing
at9Ic: December. 94ss@95 7-16c. closing at
at SsIsc. rive steady. Quiet; Western, 55@
SIC Rarlev ont Of stock BARLEY malt
quiet: Canada 75@9Oe. CornMReceipts.
2O7. 600 bu: exnorfs IS1.4SS bu: sales.
500 900 bu futures. AL 900 bu spot: spot
market firmer. active: chiefly export; No. 2,
4iNc elevator, 4a@42Mc afioat: ungraded
mixed, 4Ole@4sAc; steamer mixed, ALAG
disc. closing at 4lssc; August, Also
42isc. closing at 4l7sc; September, 425s@
427Sc closing at 1850: October, 43Mm
43ssc closing ut 43Mc: Oats-Receipts.
81 1OO hn. sales on O;uJ bu futures. lO4. 0OJ
bu snot: spot market less active: options
dnll Steady. Iuly, 3Ic. closing at SIC: Au-
gust. 33A@3SIsc, closing at 3:SAe; septem-
Q white 35M351ac: mixed Western. 500
35c: White Western. 35@4Oc: No. 2 Chi
cago SIC Hay oniet. choice steady. Hons
dnll easv. COffee-OptiOns opened steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

the only survivor of family of fifteen
children-ten girls and and five boys,
Four of his own children survive him,
besides thirty grandchildren. In 1880
he built the Black Horse hotel, near
Kutztown, and there for fifty-fve years
dispensed the Inequalities of the place
in old-fashioned, thoroughbred style.
He was of exceptionally stalwart build
and powerful frame, and everybody in
that region came to know him as big
Jake Fisher" the jolly and whole
souled landlord. He was a great fid-
dler, and his services were always in de-
mand at country fr0lics and rural
dances. No winter party or sociable or
cOrn-husking was complete without Big
Jake and his violin. Until within few
years he could kick his heels with any
of the younger men of KutZtown. He
was i'll only week in his life, then he
suffered from a stroke of paralysis,
which was the ultimate cause of his
death. His eyesight has somewhat
active and clear and his movements
energetic. He was an inveterate
smoker, and throughout his career in
dulged regularly, but not immoderately,
in strong drink. He always asserted
that social glass was beneficial rather
than injurious to his system.
Mrs. William FOcht,O of Windsor Castle.
also III this county, is within month
of being 100 years old, and she is as spry
AS most women of fifty. The other day
she walked four miles to Hamburg and
back, and as usual did her cooking and
homework, fed her poultry. and at
tended to her cows and pigs Just as
other farmers wives half her age are
accustomed to do. She has never worn
pair IF spectacles. and never felt the
need of any. She rises early in the
morning, and thoroughly enjoys country
life. Her memory and other faculties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
BASE BALL FISH.
Lots Are Caught in the Brother
hood Grounds.

Lots Are Caught in the Brother
hood Grounds.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
In the past two weeks 800, and prob
ably more. German carp have been
caught in the old exposition grounds in
Allegheny. The low land back of the
brotherhood ball park was flooded dur.
ing the last high rise in the Allegheny,
the water coming in through a large
sluiceway built to carry off the water
from the grounds in the old racing days.
The sewer is some three or four feet
above the level of the ground,
and after the high water had
subsidized it left an immense pond
that is only now disappearing by seep-
ing down through the ground. Some
boys floating about it on improvised
board RATS on last Decoration day
that time the place has been a regular
fishing ground for all the men and boys
in the neighborhood.
The peculiar part of the sport, how
ever, is that a hook and line are not
necessary. The fishers roll up their
trousers and wade in. Armed with a
club, they strike the fish over the head,
and when he keels over they pick him
out. Some of the boys have made a
pocketful of money catching and sell
ing them, while others are satisfied with
enough to stock the home larder. The
fish weigh from two to four pounds, but
some are even larger.
George McNimery, the son of one of
Allegheny's police officers. with a COM
panion named Edward Marcellus,
caught the largest one, weighing eight
pounds. Two brothers, Joe and Dick
Richards, caught two tubs full yester-
day morning, and others have been
equally successful. Yesterday two lit
tie boys waded into a smaller pond and
in half an hour caught five. The pond
was not more than five feet across and
about eight inches deep. Carp is not
the only fish they catch, however, as a
large number of catfish and spOOnfiSh
have been found. One little fellow
about nine years of age, named Eddie
Knapp, caught a goldfish.
The fishermen think the animals came
from carp pond near Johnstown that
the flood of a year ago washed out.
Others think they came from the pri-
vate carp pond in the East End beyond
Silver lake that broke two weeks ago
and ran out by the way of Negley's Run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
THE FIRST REBEL FLAG.
This Man Was the First Who
Raised the Emblem.

ISdIScu Tic EInUl6tns
New York Sun.
The first Confederate flag ever flung
to the breeze on the Mississippi was
raised by Capt. j. F. Jack. He is q
guest at Saratoga. and gives an inter
esting account of the incident and of his
eventful life. He says:
Il was born in 1880 in Ohio. In 1S47
drifted down to New Orleans, and
there. without friends or money. began
the battle of life. Shortly afterward
joined circus and travelled with it or
the road. Then we went up and down
the Mississippiriver OH floating palace
teushing at towns along the shore and
giving entertainments. This palace
was 200 feet long. so feet wide and
would seat 1000 people. ran this boat
for our company till 1859, when [ took
charge of the Banjo, a smaller craft.
ION this boat / had number OF
French Zouayes, who gave musket
drills. AS soon as Fort Sumter was
fired. upon l ran the craft up to Vicks.
burg and sold out everything. even tc
the muskets, which were purchased by
the COnfederates. Then l came North
and remained few days in New York,
but, as my feelings and interests were
all with the Southern people, returned
to New Orleans, purchased a passenger
boat called the Charm, and proceeded
up the river. Arriving at VlckSburg /
met the Prince, small steamer in COM
mand of Capt. Reeves, coming down.
1t was while we were mOOred at Vicks-
burg that l hOisted the Confederate flag.
You see at that time every one
was making decided stand
for one side or the other.
and one day Capt. Reeves came
aboard the Charm. He had Confeder-
ate flag in his hand. and he said to ME
Capt. Jack, these are the colors we are
sailing under now l said, All right,
and taking the flag l nailed it to a long
pole, and dashed the pole to the main
mast.
But, understand me, if it were to be
done over again, would not do it. In
fact, no cOlOrS would 90 to the top of
my malnmast except that of the stars
and stripes. After that l continued to
run steamboats, in Southern waters un-
til 1875, when my health failed, and
since that time. with grip in one hand
and pocketbook in the other, / have ex-
plored the world, and especially the
United States, which is to my mindsthe
greatest country on top of Gods earth.
have lived at various times in eighty
seven cities of the Union. This is my
first visit to Saratoga. AS general
thing my summers are spent in New
port"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
indifferent to anything but their own

plCOOulCs
On one of the open cars that left
Canarsie at 6 p. m. yesterday a lady and
gentleman had taken seats in the mid
die of the car, we'll forward, when
little fellow perched in the seat in front
and facing them, and after cleaning out
cigarette holder with his knife pro-
ceeded to light cigarette and puff the
smoke in the lady's face, apparently un-
mindful OF the fact that in the end of
the car was the legend in big black let
tiers on card: Smoking allowed on
the four rear seats only" The lady's
escort. seeing her grow pale and turn
away her head, said politely:
II beg your pardon. sir. but do you
observe the regulations on that card?'
He pointed to the card on the end of the
car.
.'Aw," said the smoker. without turn
ing his head, that wegulation is for
outsiders"
For outsiders" repeated the man.
do You mean that you are all official
had better set good example,
mot at all. ] mean," said the speaker,
languidly, that wegulatiOn is not for
us club men. Pm member of the
Canarsie club, you know. We never
have to obey the order. But I'll stop if
1t is disagweeable to the lady and you
WEAKLY wequest it,
No, SIR" said the man Indignantly,
II do not ask you to stop on that ground.
ask you to stop because those are the
plain regulations of the car"
He stOpp ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
JUST LIKE A JUMPING JACK
The Wheat Market Unsettled, With
Prices Fluctuating Sufficiently to
Dazs Dealers.
A Decline of Nearly a Full Point From
"a the Closing Figures Of
Tuesday.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
is O. tons.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2.-The course Of
the wheat market underwent more than
one important change in the course of
the day. 1t opened weak, became in a
short time decidedly strong, and that
again was succeeded by another change
in favor of the bears, who in the end
came out ahead, the price of the Sep
TENDER delivery at the close being SS14c,
| or &c lower than at the corresponding
time Tuesday. The action of the mar
ket was not on news or conditions as
much as the influence of big transac-
tons in the pit. The news at hand was
not significant. The dispatches re-
hashed the story about the wet weather
abroad, and claimed especially
much damage in France. The Off
cial eablegram confirmed Beer
bohm's big decrease in wheat on ocean
passage. Liverpool cables were I'd up
for spot and futures. Where threshing
is in progress there were reports of good
quality and light yield. New York
cleared $4,000 blu. The trading began
with Mr.. Hutchinson prominent on the
buying side. He was seconded by G.,
Fl. Smith, who bought freely at times.
The crowd followed, and several large
commission houses filled liberal buying
orders. The action was strong and
prices rose quickly about lie all around.
This was the top for the day. The
bulge called out big sellers. Leopold
Bloom unloaded from 10000 to l 1000. 900
Blu. Ream and Linn, professional
bears, both jumped on the market. The
selling was heavy and the raiding broke
prices. The scalping crowd turned with
the market and prices went off as
quickly as they were advanced. About
IL O'Clock the bottom was touched with
July at S359c, AugustS7 3-5c. September
SS1sc and December S9ac, q break of
134c in September and over 1c in other
months. There was slight rally and
then the market became heavy again,
declining another nc before the close.
Trading in corn was rather slow, fiuc-
tuations in the speculative futures
being confined to range of about nc.
Oats held fairly steady, closing 1S@4c
lower. The reported heavy stocks of
provisions in Chicago were duly con-
firmed by their official publication to-
day and helped to add to the weight of
previous heavy market. Ribs held up
well, considering the freedom with
which they were sold by Hutchinson,
who was also doing his best to depress
lard by the persistence of his sales. At
the close lard was about 219c lower then
it rested at yesterday, aud ribs We're
without noticeable change.
Thesleading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
fled at the Office OF the register of deeds yes
terday:
John Ellis to James Graves, 1t 1, blk
6, Sylvan Park add ................. $500
S Small to Sarah Reid, 1t 16, etc,
blk 8, Bloomington Park add ....... Il, 765
Phil Hatch to Richard J Hill, part II
IS. blk IA, Wells, Sampson Bells
Eli Lyon to Annie Wade, 1t &, etc,
blk !. Kings add. ........... a, 500
James Nj Gillespie to Samuel W Pond,
in sec 10, lis. 81 =. .........3 773
Samuel Dale TO Vera NJ Dunlap. lt72.
blk 8. Forest Heights. ................1,9 800
Beulah Bull TO j Alden Dickinson,
part 1t %, blk 6, Manages Fifth add..2 600
Frank Morse to Pelley NJ Thompson,
1t 8, blk 5, Mowers add. ......... 500
Fl D McCord to John A Collier, 1t %,
blk 10, Manages sup ................. $50
Annie j Wade to Eli c Lyons. 1t 8, blk
George II Gorham TO Lizzie L Hutchin-
son, 1t !, blk ], Hance's add ...,... /, 800
Mary II Fockens to c M Worthiugton,
Its Is and IA, blk 4, W j Jones' add. 700
Total. l2 deeds. 500. 47S