davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Tips & SiIverthorne-Pres
druggists. 1l-l7-ly.
Morgan & Co., practical plumbers.
Mr.. B. B. Joyce is taking dancIng
lessons.
Lotus Lodge X of p. held a
meeting last night.
There will be surprise party to-
night.
There were II cases before the re-
corder this morning.
Manager Shacklett was not mo-
Tested yesterday by the officers.
Otto Hannsz and Matilda Schum-
acher have been granted a marriage
license.
MIR. Gus Rawls is now in charge
of the billiard department Of Fred s
Saloon.
The soldiers social club will give
dance at MUth's garden next Mon
day, st. PatricK's Day.
The Catholic churches will prob.
ably celebrate high mass on st. Pat
rick's Day.
The Turner's will give u "Turn
Nart" on Sunday next and a jelly
time IS promised.
Morgan q Co., practical plumbers.
Open all night, always at Tips &
Silverthorn, prescription druggists.
Painters &nd artists supplies.
3-27-tf BIC. RELY & Co.
If you want to buy or sell proper
erty, call on Jno. T. Ham bleton & Co.
Indian TER. coal at Olsen & Son.
Soda apparatus, milk shakes, one
ce shaver, for sale cheap. BELLS. If,
Chinese curiosities, teas, handker-
chiefs, ETC., 12 w. Houston. Palm
Try the Alamo steam bread.
Alamo steam and Boston brown
bread sells fast delivered. Try it. slim
Maverick pays per cent on dep.
Secondhand furniture wanted,
Ashford Il Burton. No. West Hous-
ton street. 2-2S-tf
beautiful assortment of hair orna-
reduced prices. Mrs. Chas. Devils,
10 South Alamo street. 2-21-1m
West Commerce street is very
dull since the closing of the Wash
ington theatre.
Tickets are now on sale at Airs
saloon for the wrestling match to
take place Monday night, March 18th.
The street graders plowed up
water pipe on Matamoras sHeet this
morning.
Rain struck us in earnest this
morning and spoiled the bicycle rid
Ing and the street excavations.
For sale house and lot at 224
Blum street. Enquire at 525 East
Commerce street. 3.11-tf.
-Lost-Silk umbrella, engraved M.
p. Barnes, from Add. Leave at this
office. Reward 81. ct
Canes. Gold and Silver heads
on ebony and snake sword stick
Immense stock, Bell Bros. 12-5-lt
"A house warming will soon take
place at the new residence of the
county poorhouse superintendent.
-Messrs. Raul Ma gadleu and w. B.
Taylor wereY arrested yesterday for
fighting. Mr.. NJ. was fined g by the
recorder this morning.
The special train of eleven Pull
man coaches, containing nearly 200
railway passenger agents ell route
via Ell Paso to the City of Mexico,
started yesterday from Chicago.
Mr.. August Staacke was fined
this morning S. for immOderate driv-
ing on Avenue D, Sunday afternoon,
March I'd. The driving, Officer Gull
west testified, was race between
Mr.. Staacke and another fellow, but
the other man was not arrested.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
HEsING FOR CONGRESS.

The Popular German American Talked
OF to succeed Congressman Adams ON
the North Side.
Since the withdrawal of Mr. Hemp
stead Washburne from the Congress
sional race in the Fourth District, the
many opponents Of Congressman Ad-
ans have been casting about for some
man with whom to beat him in the Re
publican convention. They have de
cided to support Mr.. Washington
Hesing.
In justice to Mr.. Hesing it must be
stated that he is in no sense candi-
date himself, nor has his name been
brought forward with his own knowl.
edge or consent
There is a strong feeling in favor OF
him, and it is growing stronger every
day.
Mr.. Hesiug is a fine orator and an
accomplished gentleman He would
make a great race if nominated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
William Fitzgerald Is Out
for State Treas
ufer,
And There Are Candidates
Enough for the Other
Places.

What bids fair to be the most excit-
ing and interesting campaign seen in
Illinois for years will open in n few
weeks. The Democratic State Con
vention will meet June 4. and that
event will set the ball a-rolling. Can
didates for State Treasurer and Super
intendent of Public Instruction will
be nominated. But by far the most
interesting and important act of the
convention will be the nomination of
General John NJ Palmer for United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Charles
b. Farwell. This will be a new de
parture in politics, and one that will
undoubtedly take we'll with the peo-
pie. General Palmer will at once take
the stump and will make one of those
hustling campaigns for which he il
famous.
There will be contest over the State
Treasurership. A large element in th,
party believe that the gallant figh'
made by Francis A. Hoffman,, Jr., il
1888 entities that gentleman to tn,
nomination for the place. Mr.
William Fitzgerald, however, ha
entered the lists and frankly ayow
himself a candidate. Mr.. Fitzgeral,
expects considerable support from th
Morrison element in Southern Illinois
There is not much talk about th
School Superintendent. Some Demo
Gratis are in favor of putting up candi
dates for the Appellate Court clerk
ships at the State convention. This
however, would be contrary to Demo
cratic precedent
The Republicans nominate the Al
pellate Court clerks in their State cor
ventions, but the Democrats have a.
ways left this matter to the count
conventions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

A FAMOUS English statesman was
especially accomplished in the art of
saying mo" without giving offense. A
happy instance of this is related "A
friend of mine wished to obtain a CON
sular appointment for relative-this
was before the introduction of com
petitive examinations. Too happy to
serve you, said the great mans Call
tomorrow, and / will see what can be
done The next day he proposed a
consulship of six hundred year in
Asia Minor Ny friend was delighted
but, as he was leaving the room, the
statesman called out, j will have the
papers sent to you to sign. What
papers, why, you are aware that
whoever recommends a consul is made
responsible for ali the money thai
passes through the consul's hands ?
There was an end to the transaction
for the relative was fond of plaw whicl
our diplomat well knew"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
NO. %.

(Twenty-third). Young, Noonan. Bor-
tree, Mcknight, Conway.
Railroads - McGillen, Chairman:
Burke, O'Biien (Twenty-third).
Bidwiil, Young, Noonan, Bortree,
Mcknight Conway.
Fire and Water-Ryan, Chairman;
O'Bren Sixth; Mccormick, Murphy.
jackson, Kenny, German, Eisfeldt,
Cremer, Goo,iale, Mcknight.
Gas, Oil and Electric Lights Burke,
Chairman; Mahoney, Muelhoefer,
Meyer, Hepburn Long, Hickey, Bid
Will, Lyke, Ryan, Noonan.
Health and County Relations Muir
ply, Chairman; Duer, Powers, Muel-
hoefer, pvorak, Cook, Kenny, Dixon
(First), Schwerin, Eisfeldt, Cremer.
Public Buildings jackson, Chair
man; Dahlman, Nierling, Dixon Third.
Kinney, Durham, Meyer, Noble, Me
Enerny, Goodale, Mulvihill.
Elections -Mahoney, Chairman; Sex
ton, Murphy, Meyer, Gahan, Keats,
Martin, Bowler, Hummel Powers, No
BILE
Streets and Alleys, South Hickey,
Chairman O'Brien Sixth, Summer
field, Gorton, Cremer, Madden, Kin
uey, Chasey, Gahan, Mcknight Cor
man, Kenny,
Streets and Alleys, West Powers,
Chairman; Murphy, Bunker, Cutler
ton, McEnerny, Kent, Martin Roth,
Jackson Ryan, Dahlman, Mulyihill,
Mahoney, Conway, Kelly.
Streets and Alleys, North Weber,
Chairman; Long, Muelhoefer, McCor-
mick, Broolmon, MoAbee, Meier
Police Mulyihill, Roth, McAbee,
Dixon (FirsD, Hepburn, Duer, Nier-
ling, Fonda, Brookiaan, Goldzier Kyle.
Wharves and Public Grounds Ga-
han, O'Brien lTwenty-thirdD, Burke
Young, Dixon Third, Mulhoefer,
Cook, Duer Dahlmon, Weber, Bowler
Wharfng Privileges -O'Brien (6thl
Dvorak, Powers, ONeill, Dixon Third
Pond, Mccain, Horn, Hummel, Dun
ham, Goldzier
Markets -Noonan, Mccormick, Hick
ey, Roth, O'Brien, Kerr, Kyle, Keats
Mills, Conway, Goodale.
Harbor and Bridges r Dvorak, Nc
, Gillen, Cullerton Young, Kelly, Cor
? man, Lyke, Kerr, O'Neill, Dunham
Noble.
Bridowell Kenny, Ryan, Schwerin
g Horn, Fonda, Chasey, Hepburn, Mills
. Harris, Bortree Kinney.
$ License Cremer, MeAbce, Hum
S mel, Bunker, Lyke, Brookman, Harris
i SummerfieId, Mccormick, Fonda
e Schwerin.
. Local Assessments Kelly, Cook
e Madden, Pond, Kerr, Gorton, Bowler
= Horn, Martin, Eisfeldt, Keats.
+ Printing McCann, German, ker
+ ny, Dahlman, Noonan, Mills, Kyle
:, Bortree, Kerr, Duer Chasey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1890

feat smilingly. Personally" he add
ed, 1T is little or nothing to me, but
it's the way it was done Why, yes
terday at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Hatch posi-
lively announced to Washington Hes
ing and Mr. Rothschild tnat | was
elected. These gentlemen had gone to
look into Mr. Rothschild's election. So
many mistakes had been made that Mr.
Rothschild felt positive he was elected.
When Mr.. Hatch showed that list to
Mr., Hesing the latter asked him; And
you are sure this list as it now stands
is correctY Absolutely, said Mr.
Hatch. we have verified and reverb
fled it. was among the elect But
two hours later message notified me
| was defeated Colvin, who had been
declared defeated, had visited the fair
headquarters. He was reinstated, l
was declared defeated"
"By the way" said George Burk-
hoff, you know how Rothschild was
defeated?"
"No," answered the reporter; "how
was that? ?"
well, Mr.. Rothschild was absolutely
certain he had at least 260, 900 votes.
Yet the returns showed only 225, 900.
His full name is A. Nj. Rothschild.
Well, Washington Hesing had voted
14,OOO votes for him. These 14,000
votes We're not recorded, That was
why Hesing and Rothschild went to
see Hatch yesterday. Well, said Mr..
Hatch, "a Mr.. A. Rothschild is credited
with IA, 900 from you, Mr.. Hesing, but
this gentleman's name, | understand
is A. NJ. Rothschild, is it not?" DC
you mean to say, asked Mr.. Hesing
that if | had voted 1900 for l.. Gage
Lyman J. Gage would not have beer
credited with them? What answer
Mr.. Hatch made to this | know not
In the same way Siegel, Cooper & Co
voted 10000 votes for Mr. Rothschild
Where those votes went to or fo
whom they Counted nobody seems
to know.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
rHr corNcu COMMITTEES.

By Consulting THIS list You Can SEQ
whore Your Alderman u riaccd.
Following isa full list Of the Council
committees for the ensuing year az
adopted by the City Council, ou RECON-
meudatiou of the Democratic caucus
Finance Cullerton. Chairman Nc
Glleu. Dixon First. Weber Kelly
ONrlI H1nk,r NIertug Tong
lmkt Roth
Iud.enr etua lhaimaH Ne
Nb.e UudHgr Harris symmetrical
hmt Nalltn ummt NCsuu
luuu.
a.aaaH ulasw thalrmaa tmf
uwsma. rmI HeI-N uut.aa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

New ZEALAND three years ago passed
a law under which first offenders
might be released upon probation in
stead Of being imprisoned. The official
returns for the first year show that out
of l2l persons so released js had SO
we'll conducted themselves as to be re-
lieyed from further supervision, 5j
were still undergoing supervision, nine
had failed 10 satisfy the conditions aud
were imprisoned aud one ouly had as
caped from the knowledge of the
uthouties The expenses of Che sgs
tem. So Gar as those afender asfo ean
gomej Wa ouls ana tenth that u
bgsring thrm n puHa Queensland
haf Alfgalf passed 4 aim.Ar aef aHi
Nea saaib Wsl.a saI Victoria tfs et
Tr.tel g. does.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

The boys who serve as pages in the
House and Senate at Washington are
a lucky lot There are sixteen of them
in the Senate and thirty-three i'll the
lower branch Their ages range from
9 to Is years, and they each get S2.5O
per diem for their services, which
means about $500 year. In addition
to this regular stipend they pick up a
good many odd dollars in the shape OF
gratuities from the Senator's and Con
gressmen whom they serve with
alacrity. They all wear knickerbock-
ers, and are bright lads. Senator Cor
man, ex-Congresman William l..
Scott, and the late Richard II. Towns
end all began their career in Wash
ington as page boys, and there is prob
ably the making of numerous Congress
men in the boys who are now running
errands for statesmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
TIE COINTY OFTICEs.

The Shrievaity, the Treasurcrship, and
the clerks Onces tO BG Battled For.
The politicians are turning their
faces anxiously toward the fall cam
paign A County Treasurer, Sheriff,
County Clerk, Probate Clerk, County
Judge, Probate Judge, fifteen Com
missioners, Superintendent of
Schools, and a host Of other officers are
to be chosen.
1t looks as though Louis Hutt had
the inside track for the Republican
nomination for County Treasurer, and
John Spry for Sheriff. The Democrats
will nominate either S. b. Chase or
George Edmanson for Sheriff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

the odds are 75,076 to l against three
numbers turning up in the daily report,
but if the player gets these three num-
bers he gets 200 times his stake.
That Is, suppose that a stake of 81
were played in, the lottery managers,
instead of giving the winning player
$75,076, as they should honestly do,
give him $2OO-something like $40
times too little money. AS a conse
quence, the game is played chiefly by
the ignorant. The average white man
would sooner blow in his money
against faro Or roulette, where the odds
are not quite as bad as $40 to 0, than
in policy, where one can get nothing
better than an opportunity to con
tribute something for nothing.
The real owners of this swindling
device are S. T. Dickinson, Thomas
Kinds, and William France, whose
headquarters are at Jersey City, n. j.
The game, however, is located good
distance away from there.
Under the laws of Kentucky policy
is recognized institution, and the
Jersey City people have monopoly on
their confidence game, for which they
pay a percentage toward the support of
the Kentucky public schools.
There are two drawings day at
Frankfort, Ky, where what the ne
groes call the yellow book" is drawn,
and at Covington, where the white
book" goes on record. 1t is supposed
that these drawings are made by blind
folded boys, and champions Of the lot
terry declare that they are fairly made.
This is not true, however, as, despite
the tremendous percentage against the
player, it is claimed that the drawings
are manipulated besides.
In every town where policy is an
organized institution there are three
men known as the hackers, who are
responsible for the game and who man.
age it in their bailiwick. These men
are always so chosen that they have
some other ostensible business besides
their lottery venture. Usually they
are solid men, generally taken to be
respectable and valuable citizens.
In Chicago the hackers of the polio,
game are:
Mandred A. Morton, real-e5tat,
dealer at Room %, 10 Dearborn
street; residence, 1868 Indiana avenue
John H. Erby, of Hoyt & Erby, a
157 Wabash avenue. He boards at TIN
fremont.
Douglas H. Bergh, whose busines
address and residence are not recorded
in the city directory.
Up to two years ago Jesse H. Smith
in his day a well-known characte
about town, was one of the hackers
He died of cancer, and Morton sue
ceeded him. These "backers" are su
preme in all the details of the busines
in Chicago. They handle the funds
appoint, discipline and discharge tn
subagents, and, in a word, perform a
the functions of the moneyed man in
faro bank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

ACcoRDTNG to the Chicago Journal
lady customer in hardware store
rejected four or five pairs of shears be-
cause they squeaked. She was finally
suited with pair that didn't squeak,
and went her way. As the accepted pair
happened to be one Of those first re-
fused, the salesman was asked how the
metamorphosis was effected. That, >
said he, lis one of the very simplest
secrets of the man who sells shears.
Observe this. He picked up pair
OF scissors which ~squeaked" woefully
when worked. Then he ran his finger
thoughtiully down the side of his nose
and rubbed them over the scissors,
which came together as gently and
uoiselessly as though saturated with
oil. There is always LITTLE oil col
lected to One corners on the outside of
oues uostuls, ha said "and when a
tomor complains that pair oi
.hpar squeak tbeg can by oiled uu
without yAgllms suspicion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
he Will Send Agents from
House to House with
Tickets,
And the Authorities in the Mean
time Are Doing
Nothing.

What picnic the lottery sharks are
having in Chicago, anyway? Neither
the State nor municipal authorities
seem to care the snap of their fingers
about enforcing the law, and it is per-
mitted to remain dead letter on the
statute books while the poor and lowly
Of Chicago are robbed of their posses
sions by the hard-hearted alligators of
Louisiana. 1t is reported that General
Agent Bush is going to take advantage
Of the laxity of the law hereabouts to
send out a corps of ticket-sellers to
drum up the districts inhabited by
workingmen.
No such thing should be permitted.
But then it is all we'll enough to talk
about what ought not to be permitted
The fact is that the Louisiana lot
terry is not only tolerated but it is en-
couraged
Why, the Office of Agent J. f. Moore
is directly across from the City Hall
on Washington street.
Yet he is not molested.
Mike Lawler keeps on Harrison
street, near the Armory Police Sta
ton.
Some of his best customers for lot
terry tickets are the "coppers" them.
selves.
Think of that
1t is TACT, nevertheless, and there
are q score of men in that station who
blow in their salaries for Mike Lawler's
lottery tickets.
Why is not Lawler arrested?
Why is not Massage Hogan prose
cuted?
Why is Moore untouched?
What's the reason that Bush is lef
unindicted?
Let the Citizens Association wax
up, and show there is some respect lef
in this community for the law.
BY the way, taking advantage Of tn
general disregard of the Illinois stat
utes against lotteries, the infamou
Mexican Lottery has opened up here
1t is almost as bad as the Louisiana
but not quite.
The Louisiana never pays a priz
nowadays The alligators keep all {
the stuff.
Then the Colorado Lottery" il doin
quite a business under smooth NJ
Hart at 90 Washington street
TuE EA0LE has a man looking u
this swindle and will give the publ
the benefit Of his discoveries.
Almost as bad a. tho l.ouisiar
seindle 1. the policy sviudle
There are in Chicago some thiri
platea where the adventurous tilit,
can tempt nrlune in che guise II palie
rullgf la uot i game which viaa m,
play Ibo ghantes ave tao camrlelg
an.ast the rlaygf 30 tpmrt aay a.
vha has a mIHd u tbe Nas. math
mstbsl 40 taa been calculated lh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

S. T. DANsBERRY, blind man, and
Mrs. Victoria Swain were married at
Little Rock, Ark, a few days since.
About four years ago Mrs. Swain's
husband suddenly disappeared and a
few months afterward she received a
letter telling of the death of her hus-
band. She afterward met Mr.. Dams
berry and they were married About
one year after the ceremony had been
performed Swain appeared on the
scene and the marriage was dissolved.
Mrs. Swain Immediately began suit
for divorce on the ground Of desertion
and gained the case, After a years
separation the two parties are agair
married and happiness once more
reigns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

uE Chinese m San 1uae. Cal lease
pursrt, ffum ebge man mF teeise
months H the ,saf sad charge ihslF
t.asaa tbrtsen maaiht ihaFo tslag
tluissa maaihi m th. lhlaasa fesf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

SIG. SUccI, who claims TO have in
vented liquid which enables a man to
go without solid food, has reached Lon
don. Medical men on the continent
have been examining his claims and
are astonishcd at the results Of their
investigations. Succi intends to show
the Londoners how he can fast and
then come to this country. Succi is a
short, spare man, Of dark complexion,
bright eyes, o nervous manner. and an
expression Of great energy IN his coun
tenauce. He says that power Of will i.
really his whole secret Succi va.
once an African explorer While
hppopotamus.shooting hc fell in viii
Stanley eleven years ago near the
Noami river
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

Muprns chomstry shows that tho
medical lore 90 The ancient herbalIsts
had much sonudef basis than bad
breu Imagined III l1lf water crosses
eere recommended hf Che mre o'
acury ui .uiah th0maa Hae
say thAt th. u.a antaiua Sulphur
phaarhufat uI.aa ADD uaa Wb
stances chat ace kHssu b te sHlas.
aHtlassa 81 fuIah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Eotels.
hotel ALBERT,
THE OSBORN E.

OF li.ST AND 7 HN ' T., y. J.
Two small Aardp7mc a;oTt""hi-. f'r i~A'd Or hi'''
tteh,d To rent hJiitA u o."
urni-ied apartment fIoia .;o,'ui"' 1t Ap'y o. tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
TIKI; ga MILTON.

S.,,.ly I,.,.r.as .trl' iut.!. iIir" rrNH-
EOuu.- -hi.!- dLd Ia states sOHtl'In 'fI"'Ife.
tl.i, ~ ahd rc:Nl'' 'h-'IIH's.i .
j. y JORDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

MANGIO\ HOI >E, HKOOKLYN HETiHTN. -,
tr.,ut opposite W.. y. 81 'r, T. 'r,-s Wax
surr'nt rom.H ,,"r> '.pn''l' I,'c "' ran ~
snl tran sicnt hot.l "OO rom. N'In 'oi 'Ir-,.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE.

Gu>c'N was again quiet in the Exchange. some
interest wa> shown IN tn. ale Of 80. a3 Canal IT,.
northwest corner Of \arichst It three -iVry hrch irnr
n'ih l"n'c on Il 10 =o.GAG4: after considerable com
I"'t;Un Thomas Ea-l'un was IT," uuNcr ~ $22.1OO.
No. AL liicnS t.. liuphlyn is story brick apart
n"n "u'" with store. on Il lh iD.GN07: il Yields IA
annual r'riAl "f 500 The bidding ran from s,;.OOO
To- f'.f" J"n"> Reid the hnyrr. No. :i5
coma dW'ilu- h., lu2> 100 W. al~n niicird The.
tind i'n from 7iooo To- @';.;.:,. j. H. ''anLcr VIZ
Tine 'n!i"wnr r:iv"'" ale are reported There ha~
bi,. ~" -" =. >'H',"r l'H:" ~. H. W., I'm,
tieih a ar stony ir Wn~"nc h 'us" A!O\lOO. to
~ l.. i"'w fT :+~.o"": a,o Il water 'runt Al Red
l%nh. y. j.. for ". /. Lrw to i. -cav': rae. for
49, 81 Wet I.li ave- I tom ,:oi, hruNn~ronc private
dWcIli"s '.'".!": PrI'r >iOOoo.
N"w.yorh Tuc.dsv. sept 30.
1h' following "''r| wa" MM at III" E>'hanse AMI
.':' ':; W & y" ,& T., f Hsa" 60
Of .d-'''- wa, "!joaIu'd =, @. i"lrr -.
~; '"hLY% PROPERTY.
s'''r &N, i"n Va L. a l1t Of
H.. 49,, ,,o n',d'YT rl' - s. I, (, M!yk,', w.;
s7..or '''''' '' ''''''''''' ''''''
RECORDED rNL ESTATE TE >N>flES y. V. CITY
''t.,'. -" Il Of =! 'N". :o>'?.". b'na
. K!.% t" n'"' =. M.%s ,,, ,a,,~. 800 900
Nr'lt "a - al. Ia l.'> prbpi f. co..
%% I,r y" ~ 1 It, Thomas II >"'" AID "i'r
l-!"h.-' ~ - l,>t am :" jo-rl,h l. Murray. /
i,u> Narims',n gan" 81 800
Ia =, Nrl l'aIn' sri vi 70 I",t, NJ Jon., 5000
ii N,->l,;a :, IIarr.. Ws,,,1l.r,m 1900
~rnr +. M@.,l,.G, :, am, 600
and w." g." L,I.- VI Jnlr- !
''';. ~" II. Of NJ" N, :'>'N-"' "" 1900
A,rn," T. y So +. u s,h.. J. iN- q
I,i.,, Dunn {" Frederick \ iIo'lv ard NJ 80
l"" u IL Ii".l,. ari. .VXiu"
A.-aL l. J"nn-'1n and another 70 '""fg .o.
:4~i, md md II a.f t., ' In %.,; ~ >' - $4,000
';ih-t -" :: = .rh.nNr. :'tNluo {, H'r".
~ k,'i. ,nj IS -" - f,-..rli krit> l".Gnl
w. u 49, 'o. e. - W.-'-'. ..<lu" 3,
Ann } M.'l,r =, J-r''.' l. - 80
cen = tp''t - - ..'N'''' "a
i'.>.t .rd t'o'r'' H. ! hn Wu'H''r 1900
l"t--' - 2 " - - Az. :''NI ..
'',a !. T. - =, Mt,th, :: 1o.,.,. nd 20 oO0
80 49, l', z Of lU''t.u" .iN'l~ No..
r.'n haHN and ~: tr "Ifv U\.Ii l. G,n
il''ii-~'. - 9 " Z AN,-A "rV nc.lo Ia.
- .i' N'''" - l.'l'ln Nlrn."w !
I't- - 'fi g.. r.Ii' o;"''v - i.r'i "a y "a,
l".1 t,'i.v "t e. :, 1d'r BE- Nhgri'. 100
. - ''' Z, - shave l. tN.'~ li':.'!.
., 49, 'i"-n y Nnl.. H.. 500
WI 20 @'' .o' 1I'i--' - ">i~' tr.'.s
u i,r..- lr: ~. - Urr-.t \ ,i'.'' $1,000
+O'..t. geo + g." = l"t...,t" -iN!'- I''n
Ne +, J":u A D,~r'. go. u 100