davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
THE NORTHWEST.
4 Summary of the Important
Events of the Week in the
Northwestern States.
MINNIE sofa.

During 1899 $9.G67 1913 has been OK
pended in building in st. Paul.
over 200 citizens Of Fergus Falls were at
tackled with "winter cholera the past week.
4 broom factory has been added to tn" m
dustrles olStnwutrr penltrntiary and VIII
urnlsh work for fifty prisoners.
The temperance people OF Minnesota have
taken steps to organize non'pnrtlsnh
league
The Minnesota Educational association
will meet at st Paul January 1 and CON
tinue i'll session three days.
At Buffalo man named Dixon was IN,
dictrd on two counts for jury brlbing ami
fined 500 tor tho first and $50 for the sec
ond.
Albert Lewis Sandy McClymont, Bill
Tirrney and Bob McAloney, youthful fire
bugs, were bound over in 5000 each at
Anoka to await trial for arson. Lewis has
made Il confession.
The body OF Guy Gardner, who had been
missing since August l., was found near
Rose Creek by boy while hunting, Gard
ner had been employed ON the farm where he
was found. Suicide is suspected.
An insane man escaped rom the st. Peter
asylum the other day and was captured III
/ Wnona. He told OF killing several people on
his trip, but no crcdence is placed Ill his
story
| f. huffman. u st. Paul travelling man,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. Financial trouble and i'll
health was the cause. He leaves vile and
two children.
! Christ. BALI, of Owatonna, wound up n
/ drunken spree by shooting his wife through
! the head and then blowing his own brains
out Mrs BALI was 80 years old and BALI
| 81. They have five children living.
Edmund Wagner, of Wasera, had leg
| crushed while trying to cross the track ahead
| OF Il ear that was being switched from one
track to the other The member was ampu-
tated, but it is thought he cannot recover.
,Tens anderson, an Old hermit living near
Slayton in an old dugOut, was burned out by
fire. lie had made the place his home for
| fifteen years and is let entirely destitute.
| The neighb0rs will care for him until he can
secure n home.
The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and North.
ern depot at PipestOne was burned to the
ground. Agent W. S. Williams and family
had a narrow escape, as the entire lower
floor ofthe building was on fire before the
blaze was discovered.
The schooIma ans of st. Paul not long
ago were instructed to give occasional in
struction in plain and fancy sewing to the
girls under their charge, and the horrible
fact came out that lew if any OF tie teachers
could do any kind of sewing Whatever
The motion for new trial in the case of
Andrew Void, o. breckenridge, was denied
The counsel for the defendant, who had been
found guilty of murder in the first degree
then argued for mitigation Of sentence, and
the court reduced the extreme penalty to i'm
prisonment for lie.
There is a terrible famine existing at Plain
view for water Nearly every we'll in town
is dry. and farmers are hauling water from
creeks for their stock, some at IL distance OF
five and six miles If there is no rain before
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02

A recent visitor to one of the Pu~
iaub iails was amazed to find a re-
markablv large number Of old men
among the prisoners, almost one
convict in five having a gray beard.
The jailer being asked for an expiaE
alton replied 1t is common rac
ticc when Il theft is brought home to
q man by the police for him to get
an Old father or uncle to take the
blame on himself, or he puts up g
young brother to do so. Before the
court they make full and rircum
stantial confession. They are con-
victed and the real thieves get of.
and it is tor the family benefit that
this should be so. A sturdy Young
man is able to do more for the family
support by honest labor or thieving
than an old man or n boy. The old
man has lost many of the Instincts
and appetites which make liberty so
dear to the young man. He cannot
be put to any hard labor, and will b@
we'll fed and we'll looked after while hs
is in Jail. fla boy cOnfcsses he wilt
probably escape with a logging. The
conviction of an old man or n boy
will look quite as we'll in the police
returns as that of an able bodied
young man. SO long as they get
their conviction, the police don't
trouble themselves very much about
the matter. '-Philadelphia Ledger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
America.

America: America is the land Of free
dom for everybody but the Americans. 1t
is likewise the home of the brave, particu-
larly for the brave Irishmcn who come here
for the worthy purpose of dying for their
native land which desirable proceeding
they might accomplish much better at
home America is noted for its free insti-
tutions, chief among which arc free man
nrrs, free thcatcr tickets and free lunch.
Foreigners find America very convenient
country to have around, for when their
several governments get tired of supporting
them they can come here and be aldermen
and policemen. America is also very con-
yencnt for bank cashiers, as it is SO near
Canada. 1t Vas to accommodate these gen
tlcmen that America was built where it
now stands. America is a very desirable
nciShbOrhood for Germans, Irishmcn, Poles
Hungarians and Scandinavians. Most
Americans, however, prefer to live abroad,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
New Spelling, but an Old Way

It is a striking illustration of tn
fact that new light is often found to
be only old darkness, that one can
see in the library of the British Mu.
scum, under the date of 1885, NOR
than 300 years ago, q volume, tho
title of which is:
"-Esopz FABLE, in tru photography
with grammar nOtz. HeruntoO Hs
also j0pined the sentcncez ov the
WY Cato, both Of which nutorz aro
TRANSLATED out of Latin intoo Eli
glish."
The author of this sentence speEr,A
button butn. But this is not quite
equal to the direction of a letter re-
ceived by u gentleman who was add
dressed from abroad. as in the "YoI
knightid Stats OF Aymerrika. y
The name "HudsOn, which origin
ally was Hodges son, is found. in
English publications., spelled in twen-
ty-two different ways,-Detroit FREE
Press,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Credit Where Credit ia Duo

A man may be in possession of va
rious talents, and capable of enaoting
wonderful and noble deeds. but there
is one thing which is an utter inpossi-
bility for him to do. and that is, he
can't wink and work his ears at the
same time. Nothing but tho much
slandered although intellectual mule
has the gift to perform this marvellous
act.-Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
STORIES ABOUT SHEEP.
Two Bands that Persisted in Fol,
lowing the Leader"

lowing the Leader"
Several "sheep men" from the In
land Empire were gathered about the
stove at one of the hotels in Portland
discussing the prospects for mutton
this winter and wool next spring and
the profits to be made by driving sheep
to the Willamette to winter, and at last
they got to telling stories about sheep.
One told about the captain Of q
schooner who had a band Of sheep on
the deck of his vessel. AS he was
turning and twisting the wheel to keep
the schooner on her course the old ram
who headed the flock, taking umbrage
at his motions, came up behind him.
and at one swoop butted him over the
wheel. The enraged captain seized
his wholly assailant and threw him
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
Honesty DoublY Rewarded.

4 man lately bought pocketbook
at drug store and when he arrived at
home and opened it he discovered that
it contained so bill. which he
Immediately returned to the store. AS
II reward for his honesty the druggist
not only told him to keep the money,
but give him a dose of pills, too
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
An Eccentric Spendthrift

From the st. James Gazette.
At Fulbeck, near Grantham, has
Just passed away one of the most &C.
centric characters that ever lived in
that district-William Richmond.
He went out to Australia some
twenty-five years ago, and returned
home tivey years ago with large for
tune. This he nut in the bank, and
ran on the principal very freely
Among the eccentric acts of the last
year of his life, which almost bOrd-
cred on insanity, were the purchasing
of valuable articles and destroying
them. \ gold watch was smashed
up Immediately. the back of a silver
watch was WrPnched off so as to be
more convenient for winding up, the
straw was taken out of a mattress
for pig bedding, springs taken out of
q new chair, shelves out of the house
for tirewOOd, clocks broken uD and
| thrown away, bread daily burned on
the fire: legs OF mutton and sides Of
bacon were buried in the garden. val
liable trees were bought and chopped
up. He built a greenhouse and
knocked it to pieces. A little pig had
refused to be driven upstairs, where
a bed had been prepared for it with
| great care, and it's career ended by a
! blow on the head by a hammer. lie
died a poor MANN fact a pauper--
and he was buried by the parish.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
WISCONSIN,.

George Wylie, of the Farmers institute
force, is dangerously i'll with pneumonia, at
his home in Leeds.
Rev. W. D. Cornell and l.. S. Truesdell, Of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
SOUTH DAKOTA

The sheriff of Grant county has Il suspi.
Cious prisoner whom he thinks is Cooney,
1.-The fox, one of the Cronin murderers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02
CHICAGO.
CosL nuotations were as follows

Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. , spring wheat
777>c. no. 3 spring wheat G7mGSlzc; No. 2
red II 4r; No corn, :}3c; No. oars, 2OHc;
No. rye 4ji2c; No. , barley, 5S@Gnc; No
l fax seed $l.3G@l .3G13; prime timothy
seed, $122; mess pork, per bbI, H.73@92l;
lard per 90 lbs $5.S7H Butter-unchanged
Eggs-9O@21c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-02

Whrat-No l, hard 92c; No. /, Northern.
1S"I soc: No. 2. Northern, 72m7Gc. Flour
Pr'"nts, sacks to local dealers. 81 G5M4 80;
patents to ship. sacks, car lots 81 .3OM4 80;
in b"rrrIs, $4IOW47 10: delivered at New
England points, 50 3O@5.4O; New York
points, 81. 3O0J3.3O; delivered at Philadel-
rhia and Baltimore 50. 5@5 %; bakers here,
$3.25@3.6O: superfne $1.7O02 %; red dog,
sacks, IlOMl %; red dog, barrels, 81 $50
1,5O. COrn-NO. 3, 27I2C: choice yellow;
2SN1c. OatS-.or samples, 9@2 Zee Barley
-2IW45c. Flax-$l. 3Ol2 Chicago $l.3Gh.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, 78M79r.; No. ! Northern, 7G@
77"; 30. Northern. 73m73c. r0rn-No. 3,
2SW2"c OHtS--No mixed, 19Iac. bid:
No. ; white 2I@m22l4c; August, dc bid;
January, u We bid: No. 3. lGC421c. Barley
40. ,, 45Ni:IOr bid; 40. ;. 3Sm42c bid
bye-No. ,, 32c bid. Ground feed S1O.5O0t
| ! 80 asked. Corn menl--I .nb0Ited. $11 80
usk"d Shorts--E70E7.75. Brnn-buIk, Sc
1850. Hay-No. J upland prairie. So go
I, No. !. $5mG. Dressed hogs-$3 1901
asked Eggs-IErld at -. 7Oo15; fresh, S.. 30
as go. Flax sped--Np. ]. $1.3O4. Butter
Extra creamery 20M22r extra dairy, 10
Sc; medium, lUGI15c; roll and print fresh
l2iZ@ &c; Old, 6@l2r; packing stock, 50Gc,
grease, 30Jc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

sells for l0c each the
world this month will sell for l0c don miss it.
1000 pair silk lace mi black coored reduced lO3c pair
Is and dress buttons reduced to dozen
reduced TO l0c dozen
1000 ladies fancy stripped worth c pair reduced &C.
per pair
ladies 40 and pure linen fine kerchef punched 2
$4,000 good needles rednced to &c per paper.
100000 genuine brass pins full count &c. per paper
Mather's celebrated $2OO kid gloves reduced to $l33
Mathers celebrated l.25 did gloves reduced to 81
Fosters celebrated hook acing kid gloves reduced to SIC
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

so white dress robes worth $780, reduced to $l99 suit
1000 dozen ladies fall weight Jersey long sleeves just purchased
sell for Soc EACH They shipped too by mistake
you want them you buy for $l.0O.
linen napkins worth $780, reduced $29
line elegant linen towels napkins table linen at acua
cost.
Our $500 white bed quilts reduced to $l.33
Our I50 white bed quilts reduced to &C.
Our l25 white bed quilts reduced to 79.
Best white carpet warp Zoe
Best colored carpet warp 22c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
pr-cISESS At THE EXCHANGE.

There was fair attendance at the Real Estate tx
o,,rcc Yesterday Notwithstanding the advancing
e,sou No. l67 Broomest., thfee-suors anu paSo
o,t dwelling on lot 20X75 feet, was bought ior
Nv, c-o Lv + Justin The most valuable property
aCcrcd was the northwest corner Of Fifth-ave ana
ry cftlst II is four-story brick dwelling with a
story brick stable. OH plot joXl@2; H. was
or,d Under partition and sold 10 Thomas r. SULLIVAN
W.. $50 900 40 lO2 Canal-st., cast OF Fofsyth, h
iIrec- story frame dwelling on a lou s'X'o, WehV 10
i'.rcs hath for %lS.oO0. No $50 East slXtleth ST.,
fcrr-, story and basement dwelling on lot 2oxloo'
40 brucIt for ~ 80 by Joseph Mc,rtrc $50 49,
W" rive blot, at Mount Vernon, three being 3}x1Oo,
each on Sccondavc.. brought ZOO apiece ana TWO
,'i1fs jOXlOJ each brought 800. wilson H.
blackwell was the buyer. No IA East Ihlrteentli.
IT, ;wo-story brick stable with a onestory ,Drick
hnidiuc IN the rear. full! lot, was bld III az
go 900 by Van Tassel d kcarncy a plot In the oid
Ho,,on Road near kOssuth ave, 34xl4', bIoueh1
=, 81 from William VI. Dcnman. nome AZ Lar It.
mont Manor being at oak and Roach aves.. 10oxloo,
i,nslf ~, 80 from J. Janst. No. lo4 East Twenty
,hi,d s. four story brownstOne private dwelling on
mi lot has been sold at private contract for Alfred
r. Dcach of The scientific American" to a. d. Dun
for .lG,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
rErnnnEn MORTGAGES.

r,,1rin william H. 70 Janes II Jones 7sh-'t
SHAW year $1,000.
nroi.r, ZIG, to nlrnt Inaa-'r z; ,S Ss'"e' Bank
UlH,r John o. Il Synii.. cA'rutor, l2l't-st W
ot Avn JANE s 70 " &sG ns5S6 and another Odd
st. u1T on Gaa to uc aartee and frS:t Co. 4th.
st. 1-taNe, years. MORTGAGE, sIS.oo1, ,,,,, -.
m cgl.'n' lie" - 70 So s9' n''''"'' ''''"N'
n.rosrd to %o wiiiam 6, Aa oS 'A'
@sni iawiS A. " 4 4 Civn. ilthave. s5thst.
Go%a wiz F.; to IS 900 Tier '''A-'' and
Dcnicrt Jacob, 70 ''rorge Ehret. 1906 ioth"'e de-
s,t P.a''s6 S np"lh $ls5oo '''''
DcShur,t. John, to Risch POpham-'t. Fleet
pca william Il v TO HG s;sEoo Savings Bank
Taulkcncr. J. to c TrusN. "2d-st W shave
Tc"n' John Russinr. If. W Myrte-ave. N
MoI.st ycar1 $50 D9x Dock Savings Inst. Both.
~ FranR HATTIE and Hcr.ch, T. David Morrison ct
Same % W iIcaren, same property years mort
Galaghef Katc, to the FrHaIcy cuFrieF Co. SD
st. oth-ayr months; y Ji s~ Le,ngtonave.
73d'st [. mortgages. wears. $1,000 ,,,,
''gF Vet farm. Rod years. 81; oGC
Harris. Dora. To Folrr. l4o SulH'an-'t' years
Haarcn John W to II II Glass. 5th-ave. l35th-
l,6eicr Herman. to a Brown. $ i53dst. W ilth-
Hamilton. ictta u. to Geo } Hamilton. l9sth-s..
g Fde.combayc years, $500 go,
Howard Henry T. to Emily Howard. 97th.st.
" Sth ave 6 months ~ 800 $500
John ton Ehabeth. y Isaac waldron. 1o'h.st.
Kriiy Rridgct % Meyer Aucrbach. n 2Gth-st.
Klein BENEDICT 4. 70 George wiegand, Nos 40 and ~
Ecf,a@ Maitsy 70 the nradlsy ard ard currler Co.. VS.
Willi-aNc - Of i'th.st month, 5000 ,
Lyons. Julius !. Ia Van Beuren, 14th.st. W Of
9TH Az instalmcnt, $1,000
Lcckach. Isidor W. to Denis IIorgan cor OF llth-
ave and 5l-tst years, ia 900;
Mcl3uirc Thomas j. 10 The Lawyers Title Insurance
Co other. l02d-st. Of 9th.avc, mortgages,
Mcrlroy Daniel 8. to r $ Harvard and others cxrs,
W : Brondway : of i5d.st ; years $40. O0G.
McNallv. Paul 10 tieorge thret. cor l0th-ave and
Muller Eva 4 weman. 76th.st. e Of Avenue A.
@ months 7i1 600.
Moi Hopper : 10 VI Ludngton, $ oist-st, W OF
9tl-a'e. wear. 5000.
patterson ,corpc B to Mutual Life Insurance Co,
n = Canai.st. g Of Mott-st. year. $4,000
Kobnson f. !; To- Hand cAor' 1oth-st W oil sth'
Steiner David. to cvors John Auchincoss. % East
SAMUEL Lewis :. TO Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of che United states cor othaNe and 35thst years
StrobcI John. and wife to Greenwich Savings Bank
332- West 4Sth-st mortgages. year, ~5l 900.
SOM LYMAN and Henry TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Co u 103i.st. g Manhattan-ave, year, ~. 900
Some % same; lOfth-st, Manhattan-avc, | year,
- 900
stevenson. George L, and wife to Levi sprlngstcrn.
Smith. Frank l., TO Earl b Chase 96th-st. 9th
ave. months. 5000.
Smith Jane. ir aud wife to Andrew Lemon W cor
Vandcrbtavc West and l72dst. o months 1900
Trcnkmann, August to East River Savings Institution
No 2i7 Centre-st. year. $4,000.
Same 10 Eas. River Savings Institution. Nos 1871
Eln.st, and 2f9 Ccntrc-st j year, $4,000.
stalnents $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
european Advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAkFhST-" by q thorough knOWIcJse OF the nat
ura laws which govern The opeiauohs u digestion aud
and careful application oI tho me properties
wel-seectct Cu,oa, M Epps has provided our break.
fast tables with decatey favored beverage which
many heavy doctors bills IL j. ~ the ludcious
such articles OF diet that constitution b..
gradually built unt strong enough to rest
dcncy disease. Hundreds Of subtle maade floating
ready attack wherever there is
We escape fat2l shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly nOurshed
frame. civil Service Gazette.
simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
half Mound tins by GroccrS labelled thus: James EPPS
4 co. Homeopathic Chemists, London England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
Martonse Farm
WEST BROOKLYN,
ndIoning Brooklyn City Line.
The property il splendidy situated

13tb ash GOTH iOth. and 81 II and 9th 10Th.
I2th and Fort Hamilton avenue.
REMEMBER, thr greatest event in tac history OF
King. County Rcai Estate hn~ been accomplished
Culver'- and BROOKLYN Bath and Nc-t End railroads
hive connected with and running regular
train. to HrooLI,n I MON Elr,atrd Railroad.
DELIGHTFUL vi SIC HN TiiE TWENTY THIRD
REGIMENT BAND.
ROYAL RHODE ISLAND CLAN BshE BEFORE
THE SALE SNDER THE GREAT TENT.
COMPLEMENTARY PASSES TO THE GROt >D~.
To REACH WEST BROOhLNN and the WAR;
TENSE FARM. tnkc the fiuh ElE' tFED RAIL
ROAD 10 tho UNION DEPOT. nj 36th ~. and 9TH
ave- There into cars of either the Prospect Park
and Concy Island Culvrr-l Railroad the Brooklyn.
Bnt and West End Railroad. Get on nj tie West
BROOKLYN station. The total lime from the brooklyn
Bridge II only twcniy- three minutes
The property il within twelve minutes walk of the
39h ~ Ferry five Minutes walk of the Filth Ave.
Elevated.
West Brooii,n IL unsurpassed as residential dis
trict. and IL IL developing at phenomenal rate No
more de SRA bic investment po>-ibl, be found.
On all purchases Of $500 aud upward 90 per cent.
mn ' re MN In bond and mortgage.
Title. guaranteed without cost to the purchaser.
For free passes the FINN Ave. Elevated Knroad.
md OH the Prospect Park nnd Concy Island ltuI,ers
and the BROOKLYN. Bath aud West End railroads. and
for additional maps mud Information. appi, to Jerc
Johnso Jr. 80 Liberty ST. New York. aud 1913 Full
ION st., BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
Ncw.York. Tuesday. June 10. 1890,

Tho following sales were held at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day: 49,
four.,ory dwelling with plot Of land. No SO 9TH
ave II " cor NO - l2tn-st plot 5O0xl2o; I r. Sum~n
threc.story dwelling with lot No 1o2 Canal-st S.
. Forsytl-st: Cha> Katn, Sl5,sOO $3.50 III, =. ~.
tw0story stable and oncstory building, WIN ict no
2f East l3thst 5. 3d-ave. lot 26xlo33 van Iasse
fonr-story dwelling. with lot No 100 Fast oOth'st
$ " 3d-aVc lot 2ON1O0.5 Mcclure slS.3oo
thrcr--oTy dwelling, with lot, No 1C1 Broome-S s.
" Attorncy-st lot 2ON7j; l. Justin. ell $50 IN o,oo
q pot- OF land, 2d-ave 100 ~ 5th-st 5o.oNloo'o
each W II blackwell s3. COO $50 . ~, ,,..1.
plots Of land. 3d-aNe 100 IL othst NJ 'erho"
5oNl6 each same buyer - 300
plot Of land on White Plains Rcd ns no'sntn9SS
cottage with plot Of land. Beach-ave : cor
Oakaye plot lOOXl25Xl05Nl00; Larchmont Manor, j
Janst s., 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
prcopnFD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
RNd IN
$4,000

Fulton-St, : NO. 90; eXrs Edgar 7 Ryder to
Gro NIDPr " 5Gi II n John,,t 5os5o;
,sj Ma.i te."Ii 1906 It y Of Avenue A. 5oNIS7ox
SSi samuel ,S @qnsy 70 p bc% qs ,nS ~ if'
lOJII; Anna l. owen 20 Lyman s0u, ,-a., -'ooV
"s.yFiGe ~ Mar 0'HeiI 20 Annic Boicn 1900
'on..t, u Fl ian 1V 70 rSm9nd K Robinson 1880
S-d,1t, J. =, Si 1ar ~ M.n6ain, ~ II, 500
iot,nst ,oci II - NuPphT To- II Soul 5000
lo@d ,r q : ,lurpby TO u 1850
loitn,% + oi ,1 Marin 10 Lac Wadron 6OOo
e94, $50 I, Of t 2&aSe c STi0o' josephine 10 &c.
'SG,-t ~ :, i ,9 Inn1 Brc.trr % 900
1884, : I?i K 4 cl i0'n'' o. 900
50 IL M'ssa 3 . Msrg ss> e i n9s'
In / Lo~crre 70 william 3 BALDWIN. 100 .: &C.
gaiii~s Loecfr to sam an! !, 100 ,oo,, D &C.
'' mao.r to W " Iaiac6 $50 ',,Y
Georr..-t :. 200 " q Forcsta,c, looN@'i 600
ODD. "a d, 800 It o. Am.rriam.a'e. l0oN'slO; &c.
Lo,n,atc .,,,,S 9,- Wood ~ Nm Ncc enahan coo
-, - ,S9t - !, o ,ar.ca II 600
NG 1,,Jo NO. IL Nu'''" '' fo' 90 255Oo
Brown Place. cor Of lSs,h-'t. 329Ns3' o, ooo
e5i l,;''' !. 80 90 I; Of oiha,r ooSioo C
oo, 2. ~. 70 10 # q ioh.a,e looSO5 VIC nm
''th'5 No., :. 40 ,o, III " 'o'""''' i00N'OV 40 600
"G.i o jo, nI - ids,P t., 90 6 sS'E a.a $IsSS
9Th, N :, 80 ;, u iotha,c. looNIoo;
sh Aa,.'' To- cor Of s5,.-, l-5,o2e billings
Myi ri = cor T rth,:,. ioo'loo; Bison
9TH 40 % lat h''''' ' '''''. -. 1000
a9-.t $ ice II v.' o' n9u,@ o osn Baker 1850
Boz "a v cor '''"'' '''''N''V " 20 700
A,iSe i ~ :. 7eio It Of ssd; 2d $3.50 90 no
ootn., M n u. 81 It OF shave. 2lAlooII NJ
ioith.ssts' 25{ v o. rarkave' 2'Hiooll; 800
Mad.scna1c -. as II OF G0th.st. 1880; ~ nm
so ScaaE 81 TO T wo; II tnda,ch iona. We.
1871 fS 10 It Of 9daye 2aalosa SPHINX ., 900
nos'cIart Wy 80 IL I, Of poth.., ooxiCo; soo
NyriI'.aSS corner Flich-.t, loouos Smith +,
,.c % 200 :, q ror..tave. i5arioo; .oo
ISM; - 80 M fa@t; Jennie d RICE to F l. ?, 900
Broo"g.-t 40, .eS ana -0'@' ''''' 80 600
Nor'oit.,t cor b'0'"''''' ''''0>'' '. 80 900
i6ta-t ."2.I y yao %, p, ,',i''' IS 900
i'3i..t - y r % ave- 20 90
A'Gng, D. -. - I'D ~ IJ,n o '-'-' 10 700
Lo 40, go ga I,,. ~ t. "' wa4 wr''''"" 600
SS S,i,., n $50 :, " y shave 2jNo2.2 II
Lover, ." ec IA yn lr TO rero.o Mack ss $50
/ t2-,,.., i-'.G n Edgccoml'-aNr ltnn
/ 80 n george Hamilton and wife u L"t'a :. .oo
J l2e,h.-t g. 1919 70 Fdrcconhc-a'c. i7CX :. -oo
oil: same - T. 4 Hamilton ..,u l'o'o
Ra,hrat 1 w [9 'ir. 10 SonhIc Fieeler oico
We Farm, ol1 a. y' 10 Wanry ':ue,.pcry $500
S7'hst a., ,n TO- - w 1y' Tahan par. $500
Su van o.t; w. t,rI o' Nj "'''' '''''' anu 1900
W1f,pst,I, ~ \iorr,, Fnuman 59.23i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Topping, JosephIne 5, TO Jno Mc'T"'re % "e' 0''
ST. Ey year Raph S. and II Odell, to executors
Gu IL ~ ror boulevard and 99thst, year. T0o00.
Weber VIM a, 10 Lawyers TUE ms w. D
ave : OF i3dst. years, T!oOUo' nj, -. q r oroxyave
~ Van f,urcn AnseI H. t. JOS Puels, LcnoN'a'''
~ 10th st. year, $500 - ,o. . : .cth
Van Rrnt, Chas II and 1 Mi 6oo to Theresa Dos'
:" Weber WIN 4, 70 Mary Pos: biooK-a'e vi
1Aad. Il 1 month. 50 200.