davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


No. @S7 Lexington-ave. a story brick tenemm<
and store on lot 95xlo0. and Nos 1Is and i21 -
Forty -seyenths, fvestory 6sts on lots 25zs0 v.s.
advertised for sale at the Real Estate Exchanas \,
John T. Boyd yesterday. After consultation betve..
the referee and the attorneys for the various parties IN
the sat Me saIe was adjourned until August q.
and dealers in commercial paper have not been viI
out effect upon this market, Inducing both buye s1
sellers 10 postpone operations until things have scI
down again. The action Of the Mutual te Insassnss
Company and some other lenders In raising The ~
SAsf San ss' s ss a Weakening
trust companies sun awaiting investment in prims
real estate securities and for these there appears %
The rooms formerly occupied By the Real Es.as
Auctionesrs' Association, at No. 30 Finest, are Z
The following sales at private contract are a.
Bernard Netzger has purchased Nos. Iss and IA
East Ftfteth-st for $4,000 II is understood Hsi
new synagogue will be constructed on these prcmises
lIi West one-hundped- and twenty second st.. helms
part Of the estate Of George W. Day, deceased -
s17 900 TO A. Manice. ="
No sales held at the Exchange and 3acaSs Re-,
East t7sh-st. Q cor LexingtOo-aye was sdjounaA :
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. z. CIrY
Avenue B, $, $50 n n 1sad-st 25xio5; VIM
Walter and 10 wife e 70 , WIN 9 ASeT. ,av 0u
'is coSen 70 SOP Sophie Cohen 1@.VO morris
iSq Fsaia. Simon % o1si s0nioo
Lexington ave. q IS slth-st l$sxSs Mary e y"
7etss f No. ss hss part; cSss sossaSers and o
7A awe No. IS s7 david David Undeihai to jas !
Fsb s Sas..Ga l sns .ss ss' 49,.
tees e NapqsissS Ley anderson =. Il q SAM: Loo
i04s 10Th 30 81 East; Geo + GOdstsn % Haldi
27sa.st I't s, i25 Il lotaave 25xss.s; Jno ''"
Campbell and 90 WE e al Es aSSioo is rs aa
s sSsa > 100 70 Wsss EndsEs soxio22; lily ''
Same H propsSsy X Reuben Ross Albert
sd.ss snf 20 lis West; Fanny Levy Isidoie .s
STR Librarians iiS Il otiaye a5xioo5 Fannie ON"
Same l sHops s1S R@s and aao
,7csS:.s i2s e iiih,ave, 25xiOO; Jas WV.
l76S.ss. = 5, 100 f e iIti;avc 25xioo; Jas Cal
75s aosn ac s sjS Il h 2o1io2s Chs
Tsny 99$ Ss f 1 Albert BsSpSy Iov, 5000
'-' Cohen to Morris coSsS, 800, 80.
AvS %ss B. and wife h5S to Fd lss4 2ss' VIM
dave No 2,25s; Alice Brady 70 F?scfS 3vi60,: I2Si
s stGs and wife & G % ssbaa GS
7sth.st no s2ea East; Henry Geanshyn to chas
s4ts;s 475 Il Of iotl;sve iooaio22 etc;
irree; VIM Dick to Elizabeth woods I
il'hs ss same 9S q k e &Fsdnwich'y 1873.
Geo sehiindsF 70 andrew ] ConHick and a3osss- $500
! Croban n s., 12S 70 Q Of BlOad-st, 25xs9K25x
30 Mary II Wright 70 Oais w Boyden 1919. 1oH
70 Mary Schroeder. -. .....:: 44m
70 Ella N Hall -. -. eoSo
149th-st 12O It OF Morrs-ave, 50xI00;
VIM McKenua and wife to Dennis W Moran. 25t
Forestsye, s. 145.2 It OF 195th-st. 9i.10x
Loeb and snotier -, ~ ~ 1854
windOiph % Israel IoeTcSstein 5000
GLASS 70 Jacob Levy and another ', aSa
70 Edward COOPER 10 --'''' .ia's a.,n. 24o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

For Both Seyes--City
LIEN SCHOOL SIG WEST S6THST.
"A Home and pay School for Girls and Boys.
Reopens Sept 21, 1901. Preparation for So1ese.
m ErROPoLTTiN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
AVA 10 and FL East 18th ST., New-York Cty'
Has no equal for the toroughness Of instruction ana n
absolute safety Of its methods Fall term posias SEP
IA. Residence department for LADY pupils from sveePres
ident: h W. Greene Sec'y and Treas For particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Ocean 5teamers.
COOKS TOURS ROUND THE WORLD.
(ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED)
The FIRST PARTY Of the will leave VAN
CoUYER by S. S. EMPRESS OF JAPAN, SEPT. 9. Fol-
lowing dates Sept. 49, 20. and Oct 8.
Send for illustrated programme.
THOS COOK g. SON,
POI and 225 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

There is good deal Of tinsel in Mrs Amelie kiVess
storv I'm ~The Cosmopolitan" it is much to be reared
tfmt the young hdy has not greatly improved hef
literary theories and performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
ALBANY BOATS.
PEOPLES LINE

PEOPLES LINE
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old
Pier. Al N r., foot CanaI-st ate n DAILY lsundays
SEX BOAT 'v D. N. direct connections to Saratoga.
Lake George Adirondacks, thousand Islands, sharon
Springs Cctperstown, Richheld Springs and Niagara
Fails. SATURDAY NIGHT sTEAMER connects With
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for SARATOGA
and LAKE GEORGE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29

What will become of the rest OF the
gambling cases?" asks the Moline Dis
patch, and it continues:
Three have been tried. FIVE have plead
guilty and the remainder are still on the
docket. The Jury has been discharged
The following is the list of those rema i
in g OF which no disposition has been
a5e:
Gus Segur, gambling.
am Ho ffman, gambling.
Peter Schleuter, gambling.
Thomas Stanley. gambling
X. l.. Brown. gambling.
Henry Hoffman, gambling.
Lutte 81. Pike, gambling.
Joseph Baylis, gambling.
Gus NJ den, gambling
Verna Shepard, gambling.
Timothy Kennedy, gambling
Miles O'RileV, gambling.
Louis Grimes, gambling
Dan W. Gould, gambling.
Bert Peck, gambling.
There are on the docket besides these q
case against George Conrsoi for keeping
6 tipping house open on Sunday. In
the case against Isadore Verhulst and
Frederick Van Wontergehn for keeping
an open tippling house on Sunday, mol
pros was entered as to the latter and the
former entered plea of guilty on three
counts and was fined S. sod costs on
each, and mol pros was entered on the
other counts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
Boston Common Desecrated.

BosTON. July 29-About O'Clock Mon
day night private citizen telephoned the
police headquarters that prize fight was
in progress on Boston common. and that
several hundred people We're enjoying the
sport. Officers were sent to the common,
where, near the frog pond, they found a
large crowd surrounding the fighters, who
were stripped to the waist and proceeding
in regular priZe-ring style. with bottle
holder for each. The crowd scattered in
all directions, but the principals were ar
rested, and proved to be couple OF boys
OF ID and 16 years, respectively They
had been fighting for nearly an hour, but
neither was much hurt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
SOME EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
How Illinois Republicans Feel Regarding
the Presidency.

How Illinois Republicans Feel Regarding
the Presidency.
A reporter took the opportunity during
| the day to find what the opinion was
throughout the state regarding the presi-
| dency, and also as to governor The fol-
lowing are specimen views:
W. L. Jones, Lebanon Journal-Jehu
Baker is our favorite for congress. No
one is spoken of for governor, that know
of, except Fifer We think Harrison has
made good president, but Blaine is the
strongest with u.s. if he is in the field We
expect no contest between them, how
ever"
Blaine DECIDEDLY the Choice.
J. s. Wilioughby, Belleville Advocate
For congress W. A Haskell is probably
| ahead, if be wants it, which he probably
does not. Nobody is mentioned for gov
ernor except Fifer, and the district will
probably be for him. For the presidency
there is a desire to compliment Cullom,
but Blaine is decidedly the choice.
Charles Holt, kankakee Gazette am
IN favor of the best men who have the
requisite strength to wipe out the Demo
Gratis. If Blaine is in good health he will
carry the country-and think be will be
nominated.
Harrison Ahead in This Case.
6. NJ latham, Greenviile Advocate
There has not word been said about con-
gresham or governor. For president,
Harrison is eur choice, but Blaine is very
close behind him.
". H. Hainlinr, Macomb Journal
Charles Deere, of Rock Island, is probably
ahead for congress. We have no complaint
to make of Fifer, but have no choice for
governor because we are working for New
ton Parsons reelection as secretary of
state For president, the Blaine people
make the greatest noise, but the Harrison
people are the most numerous
The majority of the editors appeared
well satisfied with Harrison, but favored
Blaine as first choice Cullom was spoken
of as 9 possibility BY few.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
Enforcing the Limit Law.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 29.-The fish
wardens of the state of Maine are enforc-
ing the three mile-limit law, according to
reports of vessels arriving here. The boat
Edith L, among others, reports that on
Friday and Saturday. while fishing off
Old Orchard beach with seine, she was
boarded by state officials and warned to
desist from seining operations. Other
wise the officers threatened to make a
prize of the craft and tow her into port,
Similar warning, it is said, was given to
the other boats, and with the result that
fishing operations were abandoned and the
craft are returning home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29

q. G. Blakeslee, of Auburn. n. Y, TO
whom cali has been extended. Mr..
Lang's resignation takes effect Sept l.
The announcement has been received
Of the death at Clinton of MAJ. W. R.
Moulton formerly connected with the
management of the Harper house OF this
city. He was 81 years of age and had
only been sick few days. the immediate
cause of his death being typhoid fever.
ae was possessed of happy disposition
and had hosts of friends among the travel
ng public.
Manager Louderback, in accordance
with the original intention of the COM
pany, has given orders that hereafter no
advertisements of any kind be permitted
On the outside of cars except on the dash
boards. This is good idea as signs or
streamers mar the appearance of the cars
and the latter while furled BY the breeze
which the speeding car creates, brighten
horses and endanger accidents in conse-
quence.
d. 81. Louderback. managing director
Of the Davenport s. Rock Island, and
Rock Island & Milan railway companies.
eft for Chicago last evening. Mr.. Loud.
erback and his associates in street railway
enterprises are seeking an ordinance be-
lore the Chicago city council for an cleo
Jric road nine and half miles long, or a
double track of 10 miles along the lake,
running out into the suburbs toward
Evanston.
La filing in the space be-
sween the car tracks of the
curves at Twenty>third and Fifth avenue,
Inspector Lloyd has put IN the brick
himself. and the job is not as neat as it
night be, inasmuch as part of the brick
are laid herring bone and the remainder
by simply breaking joints. The appear
ance OF the work would have been better
had there been some observance of uni.
formity. 1t is not too late yet, however,
for Mr.. Lloyd to alter his work in the
right hand track.
Moline should be proud of its Light
Guard band, which gave the third of the
series of merchants free band concerts in
Spencer square last evening. The enter
'ainment was the most brilliant that has
been given thus far, there being not only
large attendance of Rock Island people
but many from Davenport and Moline.
During the concert the square was beau
tifully Illuminated with colored lights
from the centre of the square aud from the
top of Tricks livery stable building on the
opposite side of the street. The fourth
concert will be given next Tuesday eve
ming.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
FRANK /. rR4YNs's CRIME.
The Actor Makes Startling Confession
on His Deathbed.

The Actor Makes a Startling Confessioa
His Deathbed.
NEW HAVEN. July 29.-Afore than twenty
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick were
| visiting in Chicago with their two chill
dren, girl of 10 and Il boy of 2 years. Mr..
Mccormick died in that city, and his wife
| returned to her home in Baltimore, leav-
ing the boy in charge of a convent at Chi
cago. Before she could arrange,to reclaim
the child Mrs. Mccormick died, and within
day or two the great Chicago fire took
place, destroying the convent and driving
the nuns to take refuge where they could
find it.
Forged Order Presented.
Frank l. Frayne, the actor, wanted a
boy to use in sensational parts of his play,
and learning the history of Mrs. McCor-
mick's child he forged an order on the
mother superior for the boy and sent his
wife with it to the house where the child
was kept. He obtained the boy and carried
It on, bringing it up as his own son, the
young actor now known as Frank L
Frayne, Jr. Frayne and his wife sepa-
rated and he married again, his first wife
dying later. Frayne died some time ago
and on his death bed he told the whole
'eoi " LIS "iie anu tndue ner promise 10
restore the boy tie his family.
Reunion of Brother and Sister.
Mrs. Frayne faithfully carried out
Franks wish. She set ON foot inquiries
which were rewarded recently by the dis
covery that the young mans sister is
Mrs. Cannon, wife of wealthy merchant
at Oshkosh, Wis. Last Thursday the
brother and sister met at Silver Sands, a
seaside resort near New Haven, and then
for the first time the brother knew that
his name was Mccormick. The meeting
was very touching. E. J. Hasson, the
theatrical manager. Sunday gave ban
-quet to celebrate the reunion of the
brother and sister
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
a Split in the Alliance.

JACKSON, Miss, July GA call has
been issued for meeting here or Aug.
10 of all the Alliance men in sympathy
with the purposes of the recent Alliance
convention held in Fort Worth, Tex. The
cali is issued by W. S. McAllister by viz.
tue of authority given him at that meet
ing, and asks the attendance of ~all opposed
to the sub-treasury and loan scheme; all
opposed to turning the Alliance over to
designing shams and leprous dernagogues
who desire to turn the order into secret
political machine for their own benefit,
and all who favor restoring the Alliance
to its original purpose and making it a
non-political, non-partisan organization. =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
No Prejudice Against Seero.s

CITY OF MEXICO, July 29-The project
that has been got up IN the United States
for forming big company of American
negroes in the state of Sonora will meet
with no obstruction from the authorities
or from the Mexican people There are
large tracts of unoccupied fertile lands in
Sonora, upon which grains and fruits.
such as cotton, coffee, tobacco and sugar
can be raised, and the inhabitants have no
prejudice against colofed Americans. who
are but little darker than the native So
lorians
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
Wisconsin Editors Follow Suit.

MADISON. Wis, July 29.-About thirty
Republican editors met here in conven
ton yesterday and effected a permanent
organization for campaign purposes
Among the notables present were ex.
Governor Hoard, United States Railroad
Commissioner H. A. Taylor, E. d. Coe,
and B. j. Price. A five hours session was
held and plans for united, consistent ac
ton discussed. 1t was resolved to work
as closely as possible in harmony with the
line of politics as marked out by the Re
publican party of the nation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
STORIES RUSSIAN JEWS TELL.
Hamlet Fired and Fourteen Hebrews
Burned to Death.

Burned to Death.
Boston, July 29.-The Russian Jews
who are detained at this port by tine re-
quirements of the immigration law say
that the final act of persecution which
drove them from Russia was the burning
OF their village, containing eighteen
houses, near Neila. A crowd of men came
from Neila in the night time, and set tne
place atire. Fourteen Jews were burned
to death and twenty others badly injured.
To the surprise of the Russians, who were
accustomed to see the Jews submit pas
slvely to all outrages, the inhabitants
armed themselves with stones and sticks
and pursued the Russians In the fight
which occurred a youth whose mother had
been burned TO death killed three Russians
with crowbar. Officials from Neila came
to the scene and arrested this young man
and several other Jews. who will probably
be sent to Siberia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
NEW THROUGH SLEEPER.
Chicago to sioux Fails, south Dako

Beginning July 9Th the Great Rock
Island route runs a through buffet sleeper
Chicago to Sioux Falls. leaving Chicago
daily on the c., R. 1. s. P, No. /, a,
80 noon. Returning. this daily sleeper
arrives at Chicago at sos a. m.
Maps, folders and information cheer
fully given. or sent on application to
George F. Lee, City Passenger Agent,
corner Clark and Washington streets,
Chicago, Ills or address E. St. John,
General Manager; John Sebastian, Gen
eral Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
All Aboard for 1ha Races.

The c.. r. I. s. P. will run excursion
trains TO Davenport race track July 30
80, 80 and 81, leaving the Rock Island &
Peoria depot at 1895, and c., r. 1. s. P,
oepot at 12:45. landing you at the en-,
trance to the race track. Returning the
train will leave as soon as the races are
over.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
Their TroubIe. Arr oxs- Nou

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Mrs. Mollie Cave.
of 1907 Finney avenue, who was shot by
her husband last Saturday because she re-
fused to longer live with him. died of her
wounds yesterday morning The husband
died at the city hospital Monday from a
pistol-shot wound self-infictsd after
shooting his wife. The couple had been
married eight years, but leave no chill
dren.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
A Big shortage Reported.

BEAUMONT, Tex, July GA report
reaches here that $75, COO is missing from
the express Office ct Kountze, big saw
mill center. Officials are making an in
vestigstion. but are very reticent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
rlent of the complexion, use only Poz
zoni's Powder; there is nothing equal to
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
PROGRESSIVE ST. PAUL.

Continued From Twelfth Page.
bring thousands of Western dealers to
pay tribute to st. Pauls industrial in
terests.
Their working department, vast
room 50X135 feet, presents an animated
scene,is perfect in light and ventilation,
and the employees healthy and content
ed in appearance.
The output fer 1890 was 5000 900.
while this year it will run fully $500, 900
cigars.
Mccormick, Behnke 6 Co.
are successors to Creelman, McCor-
mick q Co., formerly located at 4O7 Sib-
ley street. The firm does an extensive
business in importing and jobbing of
teas, cotfees and spices, and removed to
this building to gain more room for their
increasing trade.
The BOIln Manufacturing Co.'s
general offices were recently estab-
lished on the ground floor of this build
ing, the change made necessary by the
demands of increasing business. The
box factory department, added to their
plant during the past year, represents
an outlay of some $4,000, and adds fifty
or more to the working force.
The WaIterstorf Haskell Manu-
featuring Company.
occupying the large building 20s-21O-
212 East Seventh street, is another in
stitution which has recently expanded
in facilities, now occupying the entire
ground floor and basement and the two
upper floors. They are dealers i'll and
makers of heating and.cooking appar-
atus. house furnishing goods, hotel out
fits and supplies. Their wrought steel
range, known as "The Commander"
has gained, by its excellence, wide
spread popularity and extensive sale.
The range is made in all sizes, and is
adapted to both family and hotel use.
This branch of the business will be
pushed vigorously.
The concern was merged into a cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
FOR SALE f Sr for a rsat; s gbe


stantial wholesale store
building, SO 1-3x125 feet, with
private alley, NOS. 213 AND
215 EAST THIRD, near Sibley
street. Five stories and base
ment, fine Office, freight ele-
vator and all appointments
complete for a f1rst-class
wholesale business, and for
which the location is unsur-
passed in st. Paul. This
building is Of unusually sub
stantial construction, and,
while recently rented by the
Detroit Stove Works, was oe-
eupied by more tons of
weight than ever put into a
building Of like size in the
Northwest.
FOR SALE--FirSt-class mod
ern residence, NO. 144 NINA
AVENUE. Lot 5Ox159 feet,
alley alongside, good stable,
all recently repaired in a
first-class manner, well rent
ed. Will sell at a bargain on
easy terms Of payment, or
will exchange for inside bust
ness property, improv ed or
unimproved, free Of mort
cages, and will add cash to
the trade. This is a rare OPP
portunity for a very desira-
BILE investment.
FOR SALE, BOULEVARD AD-
DITION--Half- blocks or sim
gle lots, on Summit, Marshall,
Dayton and other avenues.
close to Selby avenue cable
line and Grand avenue cleo
tric line.
FOR SALE--17fx142 feet to
2O-foot alley, northeast cor
ner SUMMIT AVENUE and Dale
street, south-facing on as
phalt pavement. Sewer, water
and gas connections all made
and alley graded. This is the
most desirable and best To-
Gated corner left in the mar
ket on this beautiful avenue.
To flrst-elass purchasers will
subdivide into parcels to
suit.
Any Of above properties l
will sell at low prices on very
easy terms Of payment, and
free Of membranes.
VIM. G. ROBERTSON,
Room 27, Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
who find it advisable to move where thi S
class of business is centering.
at. Paul RuiIdipp Perm,te.


The following building permits were issue
YESTERDAY:
Henry Piper, 2-story brick store. Chero-
kee, near Jay .................. -....S 900
Henry Piper, 1-story frame store, Smith,
near Cherokee 49,. ..........'........ LOCO
j B Cook d Son, repairs to frame barn,
jackson, near Grove :. 500
P S McNee. HISTORY frame dwelling,
Burns, near Hester. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l, 500
Martin. near Dale. ..................... 2,45O
Smith & Taylor. 2-story frame dwelling,
Hague. near Victoria ........... -. 5000
Park, near Arch ....................... 1000
Maryland, near AIbemarle .....-..... 900
Seal. near Ellis. ..................... 1000
Fred Christophel, repairs TO dwelling,
Sherburne, near Marion. ........... 1000
Eight minor permits .......... ..... 500
Eighteen permits, total SIS, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING.

LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING.
Our life, our life is like narrow raft
Afioat upon the hungry sea;
Hereon is hut little space.
And all men, eager for place.
Do thrust each other in the sea.
And each man. eager for place,
Does thrust his brother in the sea-
And so our life is wan with fears.
And so the sea is salt with tears.
All, well for thee, thou art asleep
All. well for thee, thou art asleep
Our life. our life is like curious play,
Where each man hideth from himself.
LET us be open as the day."
One mask does to the other say.
When he would deeper hide himself;
LET US be open as the day."
That he may better hide himself
And SO the world goes round and round,
Until our life with rest is crowned.
All, well for thee, thou art asleep,
All, well for thee, thou art asleep!
The Path
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-26
Total, nine transfers
Wednesday,.

j E Williams and wife to E F Upton, 1t
{, blk Is, Woodland Park add -. $50, OO0
ID II Michaud and wife to A A Schak, 1t
%, blk 5, G V Bacon's add $50
A Schak to + Michaud, 1t 9,FB \
Sinners Second add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
S NJ Megoffn and wife to G Hendricks !
part of Its 9 10, II, - bIk..1; Its q 3. 4,
5, 4, blk ), Beaver L add. 10000
Union Land Company of st Paul TOP
- meyer Park. .............. 5,4oo
ID Short and wife to E Short, 1t q, blk
1, Milton add LOCO
Bechhoefer to NJ Donovan, 1t 81, blk
5. summitV View. .........,.......... $50
Total transfers S58 $50