davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

DO you want your daughters 10 learu
how 10 cooks Then start them la With
the Cooking Clas. commenced In the
March number Of Demorests Family
Magazine. The articles carry the "Cook.
Ing Class" right into your own kitchen,
for the editor tell. us that these lessons
are IDENTICAL with the instruction given "a
her class by the head instructor Of ons
81 the large Cooking-Ciasses In New
York City.
DO YOU want to start your children In
the kindergarten system of Instruction,
and keep them amused at home for hour.
at a time' Here I. another chance to rc.
fer to the March number Of that won.
derful Magazine; and when you one,
have Il In your hands 0f you are not nj.
ready acquainted with ~. you will bs
surprised TO iini that you have made =
great error In supposlng that Il was com
posed of Fashion sheets. There Is not 4
better Family Magazine Published. IL.
literary merit l. of the highest order, aud
the Illustrations are superb. - cents 4
copy, or 500 per year. Published by
W. Jennings Demorest, Is East itth 80.
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
sow TrG FARMERS ARE usJusrLY
IAGED.

one of the burdens of society aud
government which bears unequally up
on the farmer 4. that 81 taxation; hi.
property l. Visible and cannot escape.
Thls would be no hardship were IL not
for the fact that other property greater
In amount In many localities than farm
property eyade. part or all Of this bur
den, thus puiting additional burdens
upon the visible property owned by
farmers. Indirect taxation may not
bear quite so unequally upon the farmer,
bat We are oi the opinion that the farmer
receive. no equal share ~ the benefit. OF
the protective policy; aud some 81 h-
advocate. are debating with Themselves
the question whether, after all, the farm
er does not pay more than all hl. pro-
lection l. worth Ia him. The farmer ha.
not Improved his opportunities. for social
culture az he should have done, aud 10
thl. fact may b. attributed some of the
evils 81 which be complains. lie u
ottentlmes compelled To pay altogether
too much 10 get his products Ia the con-
sumcr. Every barnacle cllnging Ia the
industries Of the land should be scrspei
OF. Capital absorb. too much of the
profits of labor aud dominecrs parties,
legislation and courts In a manner that
bOde. no good 10 our country. The
farmer In common with all good citizens
must use hls moral. social aud political
power to inaugurate and carry on to
succes. some much-needed reforms.
The grange will march nc the head of
thl. eolumn.-J. ~. BRIGHAM, Master
Of the National Grange, In New England
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
A wIsu lAWyUR.
4. a. i,rTp

The bcs, lawyer story ! know of,
.ald \ prominent cluhman Yesterday, u
az follows!
~ Napa County man arrived Ia town
not long ago ani went to q hotel, the
name II which shall b. undl,ulgri. In
the evening he handed the clerk q e5O
hin Tor safc kc-plng. saying:
"I'm going out to have look at the
elephant tonight, don't want 10 carry
much money around with me-" Iherr
haptcnei to D. only that one clerk In the
ofiic. as hc took the bill, put " In an en-
,clopc aud apparently stuck it In the
safe.
.sTwo day. later the visitor .auntcrc,i
into the hotel oiilcc looking rather sheep
la and detected. Waiting until be- saw
the clerk alone hc .iilc'i up and said:
II viii trouble You Tor That s;o.on. "
you please"
"wha, sSo.ooy' a.ke,l the Official cool
~.
"Thc guest recalled the Incident 81 his
handing over the money for safe keeping,
bat Ia spite ot hi lnsis,encc the clerk lie
nlcd all knoWiedge ~ the matter. Where
upon the man irom Nsps County consult
ci a lawyer.
Procure another 5000 bill, :" aid the
lawyer. take friend With YOU, aud ~ %
the clerk again. Say YOU were mistaken
and that you discovered the bill la your
pocket. A.k him In your friend. pres
.ncc II hc will keep lt In the safc until
you ncc,l IL. Then come back 10 me- for
Instructions"
III. Visitor did ss be was bill aud re-
turned 10 his legal adviser the next day.
"Now, 20 hack 10 the hotel alone and
when YOU find your clerk dlscngagcd ask
him for your money
"Thl. the visitor did and the money
wa. forthcoming"
"Now, .ah the man ~ law, when the
client applied Tor further orders, take the
friend Who was witness to your hand
Ing Over th. second s5O.oo bill, 90 With
him 10 the clerk aud ask him for your
note agaln.
"The ru.e was entirely sacccc.ful.
The clerk, finding that his victim had a
witness 90 the transfer IL al. money and
that a denial would b. useless, stepped
behind the dcsk. dug the original 5000
bill from III. pocket, thrust u into the
envelope. stepped Ia the safe, and, pre-
tending 20 take u out. handed back the
boOty. San Francisco Bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
cAvgAr gMProR.

"a penny fer your thoaghis," sai
To pfvsty POLL my sisters ehum.
she Laazhst. sni blashc,i, AMI bit her thumb
Hot shs.sk her ssocy head.
"Noa'd rue the Isoaey. n twer- spent.
Ny thoasht.f fhsy sfr not wof'h cs"'
Then srpwins tolisf. lnlulrci.
weali .hs Mt sid kis-. - make
The bargain tstter-I wout hks
II kintlyf This Inspired
A r,sier tint. with drroplng hssi-
"My fs,ors arnt Zoe sals, she said
I took penny frum my purse
And pvsset u In her trmptinf palm
fhsn taok her hsni--vith manner calm.
Hot f-slngs The v,er.s.
hi. fsf your thsas shts." cfissi. "aRi thi.
for nothlnsi" iIsr, teok ti's.
Quiel n the at my tinsllng eheeA
Ionfc-.e.i Ia punishmeut. -be ru-s.
Aai murtaurv-i. -kis.e- call fof blows
Hot Q. In secsnt. m-sk.
suli Gravel hsr thous shts. that tell tsle r,i
oecc more-" TAsy Eers y 80" .he .ali.
-lssisytei 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
M..mlnr aho.l. An ChIn..

In case the family Is too poor TO own a
burial mound. OF 90 stand the expenses
OF tho funeral, the coffin Is kept In tho
house until they can raise enough money
to put IL under the ground In good style.
writes Frank q. Carpenter. A tutor en-.
ploycd at the American legation In Pc
king has had the coffin containing his
fathers body In his house Ia the last
two years, and he has not yet been able
10 raise enough money TO bury IL. Be
fore he picks out a burial spot he will.
like all Cinnamon. get fortune teller 20
choose a lucky place for him. and he
viii 60 periodically TO the grave and
burn some paper money over it and
some suits Of paper clothes TO kesp tho
spirit OF his father warm. and viii place
some food before Il that his father may
have q ghostly feast during the night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

rOnis'-ii o. bailnt comeT
Tie hsa.l II the family lcoksi puIIlei
,hsn III. ctprs~ion chans~l 90 Indignation As
b. G,sol
'Ila. any oas dar,,i 10 come 20 nay hous
after drinkingr
'war,e than ihaii- wailsi l..cla, shutter
ins. ani covering hsr sycs With ber pretty
hanls Tier father al ouos ftrols to the
hallway. k.t.ing like an avenging angel, bat
whau ha rsarlcl the dow aui took In NJ o
glanrc the eutire cau-c ~ BIZ daughter. an
noyaD.r h. qaiekiy rst "a q smile AMI ex
clainlel
"why. my dear fsllou. nos lucky that yoo
hapisncl ln town On our rscepiion eycning'
Cons With ne. Mrs Tramlsy viii lr'lelight
e.i 20 ~, yo1 again
Phn rcsis,ei the hand aid UPON his arm
AMI rpliei
"rTl cali Asain-soms other TINA DIDN'T
know you bal cosnIany this evening
"All the tstier. all the host, leadlns Phil
along, "rwill give yog q chance 10 met
soms % our fricnis We've mt manJ of
Jour, you know
Just then tbe cDupls stopT"i n frost 81 q
,ofa On which i'hil. who~s eyes were stll cast
down, saw the skirts - two or three drcses
r,en l,s heard bis c-cort ssyi
NY dear. you rememhsr our OH friend
Pull ilayn. I'm sure
Tramlays feeble. nervous face tvitch into
nrpri.s and sonsethlng Ike horror. Nr
Tnlnlsy estsndei biz hand, n hint iha,
bis wife should ari-s-a hint which could not
10 ignored after his bani hal elo-~d upon
hers Even when upon her feet, however,
ID. LADY % The house -smci unable % frame
q greeting. Had Phi tsen q city scquaint
sDce. no matter how uninterc>ting. shs would
have smil-i evasiyely ani toll him she was
delighted that he hai been able 10 come. but
what could q lady, at her own reception. ay
% man In q sAcx coat and hard rubbss
watch guarii
MrS Tramlay looked at her husband In
weak protest: her husband frownei . liitis
snd noii~i hls bead impatientiy, this panto
mime finally stimulated Mrx Tramlay "a
such degree that abe vas sbls 10 sjsculats.
"what delightful surprissr
"i<t me make you acquainted with sotn1
q the company, !" said the host, drawing Phil
away. "Dont feel uncomfortabls; Ill sx'
plain that you Just dropped In from out Of
town. % you couIint bs expected 70 b ID
evening drsa"
Phl began TO recover from bic smbsrrsss
msot. thanks 10 his hosts hsartinsss. bus aisc
10 The fAct that the strain bad bssn TOO ssvsrs
% isss long. fls slowly raiasd hs syss and
looked about him, assisted sousswhst By csrt
ousty - 70 What ''svsaing dresT msant II
soou ~ that I'll ths gsutismsn wore blAc1
sloehs asd white tisa. and that he sktrts q
- soaas svetrsd rapidly. Hs - - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
coop osANoGs. GOOD FARMERS.

Observation has convinced us of Que
important fact and that IL, that farmers
Who are good Patrons, are less liable To
he imposed upon by tricksiers and the
long Iist Of fraud. that are annually
practicei upon the unwary farmer. We
we're talking with a gentleman recently
who sold nursery stock, as an agent, In
another State, and he said he spent but
little time canyasslng In the locality Of
a prosperous gtange; that notwiihstand-
ing the best farmers In the community
were Patrons, for some reason. they
wer. slow to purchase stock OF him.
That this L. so has been attestsd time
aud again. And the chief reason IL they
purchase only what they want and
through the best established channels OF
trade, and 60 not walt for some Kid
gloyei. slick tongued dude to tell him
What he wants, and then persuade him
10 buy Il. No man who is 4 good Patron
can fail to be good farmer.-Farmers
Friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
mR. srANLsvs PERSONAL MARIA
TIVE

The interesting fact IL announced by
Messrs. Charles scribner's sons that they
have acquired from Mr.. Henry NJ. STAN
ley all the American rights for hls per-
sonal narrative OF the expedition for the
relief of Emln Pasha. l'rior TO the APP
pcarauce Of the complete work. Serib-
ner's Magazine will publish an article
upon his last journey by Mr.. Stanley.
IL will be illustrated aud IL certain To be
ne important q contribution as any that
has ever appeared In an American Mag
aTine.
Readers may have noticed that Mr.
Herbert Ward, who was one of Stanley's
officers, makes no mention Of the expc-
dltion In the article recounting his ex-
periences upon the Congo, which appears
In Scribner's for February, the fact being
that Mr.. Stanley has reserved the sole
right 60 describe thls most remarkable
Of all his African undertakings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
T.I oU.s ANNALS
c.nr ron HIN wuArrvrn nIr MOTIVE

Ibope every farmer has by this time
n, .oonef looked after his outbuiltings
20 see that they are as comiortso'e s'
M. house. that bis patient DUMB cr..'
ture. NAV not suffer from the eleinen's,
m /. doubtful II even the be., OF nen
.top often enough to get hii rraits'
ton of the responsibility r-Sihs on
them in the care Of the dumb creatures,
How much az our merry they are, an.
vet under mal-trcatment bow pausn'
and forgiving. Verify, they are pfon.,
able study and their comfort snouIu @
hardly be- second 10 our own IL We
cannot have an unselhsh and noble ieel-
Ing regarding our duty, TO perform u Tot !!
the extra bssneft We shsli get Irom y
~.re better than not 10 have perfofmeu
n Al ALA. 4. RrEp In Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

A COW that starts out In the spring 10
good condition viii make better returns
through the summer than II she starts
out In poor condition. There IL nothing
made by starving . COW through the
winter. Never let her fall away IN desh
for want Of food.-xlrror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
CHAPTER ~
rnr tn.rl., nrcrrrlor.

I'LL. Who nasnt
cUneF asked IA
gar rramlay, a'
iScia hurried ios
ard him slih Q
suntenahce In
shich ,issTs Wisncy
aud lnsiignaiioo
see striving fof
mastery nramlay
Ensv his ,iaugh
tor's mosls for
they we're exact
duplicates - spms
o. hal marrel q
scurs u years 10
fore
"Oh.H he hAlnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
CHAPTER III.
DOWN TO roRK.-

EsPfTE hls r.,
thsrs etpres-si Do
sire. Ihn weu, 20
New York on Sol
Manirinss ioop
Tho differences In
time promised 10
10 q day or too
days but the dk
ferncs In oash cut.
lay ~ss NOR. than
i've dollars-a sum
which noone In ths
vicinity a IisyD
Farm had ever
been known n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERT0H. Author Of
"Hslsn's Babies Etc

lCovyrlsht~i by n uppinoo,, eomfsny, rub
sshers rhliaieipha. AMI p'iblishe'i ~ rrrmis-ios
throagh the AIaefican frcss Association
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
A.e,h.r o.. :. ,h. Pssts.

Tho trouble with our posts," said
Blinks, .is that they do not I've vel
enough"
"Yes," replied links, "our postry doe
ned somsthing Of IN epic cure. ."-Wase-
lngtoa Capital
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srttp rutrIow.

= sslisits.i. AsslrN.s al oalauanication. In
tsnls.i fof this dsJ'artnnsnt - AeNigCLfyRst
tutfOn. psfor't iAynssfat. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25

An ohio orchsrdist claims that appies
az 80 barrel are more pfon'Ase '">"
heat al IS cents bushel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-25
NV DAVIS
Denti-t.


NnEWAN MANI
ur.t E Man - osrusf pan'srth.
T. r.ts
o.. ,-tt.lal Pate. 90 o.. sarranisi q -
OIL. ...l t.stt a1.i rlbIsf u,s.is.
,a.,s.l.r sa,uu,.si is ever Far',csiaf 90
'ar
r.-s, afsl AM. a. ros.ass,s rrtss..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There a decided variation in the wheat market
yesterday, but the pet results were in favor Of the
bear account The nearby months in options were
depressed the most owing deliveries Of cash goods
Oh July contracts aud JlIe pressure Of new crop
rivals which is now being felt Gables were easier
and favorable weather reported from abroad.
Inc Northwest continued 10 sent DeiIl,h crop hcWt
To help the bulls, and these, coupled with oympathy
growing ont Oh the rise In corn caused strength early
August opened az 80 la So Ii cents fell OIL 10
90 / cents and ended of | cent AT % II ccnt-.
September opened at 30 -. but fell TO % b cents
ending at 30 L. cents, net los, Of 81 cents. De
cember early sold at - 1-3e0e - cents. fell u
went from al O2 IL ~ o. Ia 10 ~ OF II. Cnb
prices were better AT 80 "a for August D6 for sep
Jcmber and % IA cents for Deccmbcr.
Cash wheat was lower. with sales or Only 1000
bushels for export and 10000 bushels for milling
Corn was decidedly bulllsh, especially at the start
Reports of drOuth damage we're kept up, and Chicago
80 cents time, but selling wa Induced later oy
accounts of cooler weather III the Northwest and rain
In Nebraska. Tie dealings IL options fell short d"
200 600 bushels, bat in spite of the late reaction
LAST pricps were fa1 Is cent higher al j2 : for
August ;. I for september aid - = cents for Oc
toher Cash corn rose 34a cent, but business was
spot OatS improved La IL cent Oh quiet bu-luc--
The options opened up 340l cent. bnt a reaction
followed. August ended unchanged at 20 a, bnt "a
cent higher for September at Be L. ana October az
There were sales of 500 tcrccs Of spot lard. but
whether for export could moi lie learned Inc optio's
september, 81 30 for October 80 G3 for November
Sc IS for December and SIS 20 for January.
The receipts Of grain aud donr reported YESTERDAY
at New York Philadelphia and BeltlEo;c were as fo
lows Wheat 22a .355 bushels corn. 3oG.3l3 bushels
oats, 1901 bushels; Total grain. doG.39' bu>h'N
hou, 343e3 packages AZ EhiCago Mi Iva clG
corn 34Gls7 bushels QatS. 2i0.135 bushels; total
grail s30.G52 bushels -four, 2o,o"3 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
DITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Henry Weldron secured judgment twenty years
aro AGAINST General James r.. O'bernc. lie suc-
cseded in collecting il. with the exception OF $40.
The General evadcd an order to appear in supple
,entary proceedings some time and in consequence
~ this Inc case came mp in the supreme Court again
restertay. Judge Beach hnCd him $3.50 with a1di-
aonal $40 costs and gave him until to-day pay IL.
Judee Dugro. OF the superior Court, has issued an
alternate writ of mandamUe against the Excise Board
g. compel IL to Issue license - Charles y. Fisher
proprietor of the Madison square Hotel, or SHOW
sause why the license should not lie issued. In his
tsSyenthst. and Madlson-avc. lie wishes 10 rent It
10 baChclOrs.
"wednesday afternoon by Deputy sheriff Terry, in 4
sut for defamation Of character brought by Richard
court Yesterday Flatow placed his damages a; 81 900
Won Bremscn's bail fixed AT $500, which he paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
Tile TRADE IN CuICAGO.

Chicago July 81 lSperial.Thc bears in the corn pit
has q bad quarter hour nj the opening Of i"oal
market and although the pressure was much l'I'A'
after that time they had SIN lament loss al w."
close September after opening IN an "Nrt'a c"
dition anywhere from * cents 10 ~ cents, ana oven T.
higher closed i7aa4, cents. But ms r. - hlen
than IL stopped at Wednesday. Wheat, nho'F u"
Influence vi madness IN IN" corn Nt, "ln'l "p
resting price. bul
to close. which 35S- ioi >rlt'iiIl'
under - closing price OF Ntdh '~ii!- " t''
much encouragement III th" way ~ news ron "u'.''
to bring about lower prices wheat. tho market 1n-iH
stiolg ut 9ils cents september, OF ls cents ht
than il had closed the previous az moon. I'I'
or with one ul two sales VI o.. cont sr0nn0 t''
opening the pIcc gradually worked on a. 12t .'.,'
II recovered TO 93 cents. sold oil again " - cen
and fol tine played between - ana rs c,ht~ GUY
apucared TO hay, mot tn elasticity taken out oi -
N. yobinC only reached s24 and That wa 'hc closing
mice December ranged from 90 cent t ne "p'hH-
l. 947. cent? closed 81 - cents. MAY !alt'0
from - cents 49, c,nt-, opcnnH ai Wt ltl-t ll,
named and CLOSING at 9Si4. MAY corn 'p'nd h''-u'i
tom 81 l. cont, t. 5l', t.ut-. sold OF a. 49, cents ana
seurrs AZ III, close Receipts hle were 29s cars, aud
for to.morIow 100 cars ar e,timFfea a." i"'n't
oI,ancd excited and higher, Influenced NheNA 10y l't
inoyaot feeling i'm corn. August sod c0rN az - cont
Soiember AZ 81. cents and May 31h cents. Dlj WohN
ms soon prevailed and under heavy FtfN. a','S
August fol cGlLUa'ly to 3y'l cents sept HJ'f TO DO
cents and MAJ TO 36's cent Angus 'I'''' an".t
cont higher than il closed lat night, ; itclhJtI = Gems
highS, and May shout r MRh'I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme lOlTt-(Iencral I cfn-I,Vltss cOnIInled.
Supreme Court .,smber, fore icach, Motion
ralendar. Nos. ] 70 p. called at ii O'Clock
supreme Court-Special Icrnl-Tarts l and lad
SWprens Court ircu-part I-Adouned october
O. 1890 - -, - ~, ,
journcd for the term
Surroga,e's Court-Bcforc Ransom, $40 calendar
Superior Count General TcniAdJouIncd for the Term.
Superior Couit-Special Jerm-Bcfore DuarQ. Mo
Superior Court-Tral Term-Parts 1, II and III-Ad.
iourI the
common Ilcas-General Term dournod for the term.
Common Pleas-Spccial Tern-Betotc Bookstaver j.
Motions NJ. $3.50, ,, ..,
for the
City Cour-Specal Tcrm-Bcforo Van WYeS. J.-Mo;ions
Cliy COurt-Iral Tcrm-Psrt> l, IL, III and IN-Ad.
iourned for the term.
Court OF General SeSslonS-PaltS l, II ana lll-Ad-
iouTned FOR the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
RErORDED MOETGNGES.

Adrian. Annie. 10 L I'M, DiylsOn-st OF "ouy-
Abraaan,s Si to J sghrencr ir, n Of s3d-'t OF
EcIIer A. t. ; { shaw n cor Prince and Wooster SIS
Graiy' warren to K A Potlon OF l22d-st' Of
Brasns 4 to j J kitei oth.aye, of lo6th-st' Il
BrcsaG1' John to Astor chorlton-st, years
Goaen, frcman. to II W Chambers 2o2 Lexington
citS, caars j. to German savings Bank of s2d-'t
Of l>t.aye year. $1,000 u,,,,,.o,.er 4i4 10 $50
wH StM 9Pgf1.; 5 G'mand s. 500 ,,.,
I.on.Ve aud 55 S yeaS i5o coon p.o.yoeD, So
ae& 1Y'' la - 70 ave. ave 3 YEAR. So 900
fartai. 0itaaroe + to " Stone, Concord Place
1 aIi%S John. to Johnson cHOr, 3i'h'''
lV Fjtss fsla2cs H. Co H Fischer, 1otth''t
u,tri.,t. Scamne-st MOI tsagos 9 9ontAs - 20
tiailagher Julia A. - :. van Week II o-l'' .
''"a l, n.t I''j s;o5. i zimmermann lS'n''
,a JlT. Lou., ~ ii Eo,cndorn, l4 East Broad
wa, 10 mar Mlltm to Bauuann, So Clnton.-t
'Hr5,inS Mary 20 G \ stevens, II l0ithst " o'''
'nig1, Jane, to Hi %i2 cor Lexington"
ave Iiaan r. To- Mahan Henry and Rutsers SIS
'jfis a6s = IS'Gcre w u s'es'itl' BroOme''t
Of 9ecrh to L t. pcn us Plluce-st, years
- Yfforowit1 BETH, to Fennc ssh,-t o. 2d'o'9
jucob-. EdMafd 20 VI = iN'''' Nv 80
yea r;6 Jane, A. to Fitzgerald. cor A'e'A ana
7''I' '' MORT. To- Mary Thomas 81 Pkest years
iioS George A. to r Gates Wai'on''''' Il oi
Naotc John, To- 7 Ki"rnan, s'th''t oil Su''''''
No. john 70 swan and another, S'th''t' q
OH 40 = ,a,-. - uO'trccotI. $4,000. 1900. c.,-
N. Nu.ty Mary T. u X fallon .ot 20 -; map H'"''
Unit T.i,t. > years % notc2g'r ga" ,..,,.t
Nct'al. Agnes \. ~ J. Mctab' > f'''"'o''.''
Wo,,- IrWi. &C., to T. PAUL.: " cor J'r9m', ,
.i ~, "A ,d.i,, D. Naconb'. Dam Road. N.at ft'""
N.,.r = #. &, Noys and an"'h y u, ''''''"
v,dl-.u.tvr - MOS ,g1g f-IV,V ..i,.-.. p,,
81, ra- Nai. Stone. lot $50, map HtIIN'r DIV
f'ibt august K To- German Savings Bank SD
NJ ms Ni,boI to ; II PowelL Avenue ~ : "I
,t-,t.t ,'ars = MORTGAGES. so. 600 90 -. ,,,,
R,,.nt@ig Wolf ~ Levi trustee, 2o' l"so h'o''"'''
Ii. ,.''ni5rm Nsy. to . II McCabc, l5j Avenue C. In
say, ' r,,yo'e r,a ,o " woodcock. 72d''t'
" I,a,r samuel 10 Lew 1874 Wnle't't 8 months
''2 Smith Ioi to r VcCery, r4n AID ar a9o oo6 Of
,-,isa" =, .f lild--t y,-'t.. mortgages ~ oop..
srnlti .rd if tI1rt~. p" \ la--'|' = =" '-''' W. w.
wv N" T.iry p To- rui-rlnt Industrial SAVINGS Bank
Al, n, rfn.n,r "a 10. 23i--t I year Elt 600 - NJ,
eY1d l. i.,A Co. ll1storf = o. OH"'o"'s' Il % nv
at,"+ ,b.m Fig-7 Il n Nat -, ne- Bank % Albany
, . 80 ..r,,.-, v Yf ocl-aNr. 3 vr1f, -S'Nlp . ,.,t
S'hv,ry Clarr- Rtnref. % and go ia>' l--u'
It, '.SSE Kim 20 ToriIlari Bucks Works Co Of 9th
as. f.. 49, !. i,h.., ycai 1900. ,. .,,
w.l,r Jo,. POO. 20 Sp'"-. u cor o. L'\ih1'n''''
ana "a loIa tc s1crilao Of slursoas' Of
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