davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Potato CrOquettes.

Six potatoes of fair size were pared,
boile and mashed till light and smooth,
making about a pint and half when
mashed. To the mashed potato were
added satspoonful of pepper, a gen.
erous teaspoonful of salt, a heaping
tablespoonful of butter, gill of hot
milk and the whites of two eggs, beaten
to froth. The mixture was beaten
until very light, and then set away to
cool. When cold, it was shaped in the
hands in the form of small cylinders
and rolled on board over a thin LAYER
OF dried and sifted crumbs. When all
were shaped in this manner, the volks
OF the two eggs from which the " htes
were taken were put in a soup plate,
with two tablespoonfuls of milk and
half teaspoonful of salt, and beaten
thoroughly with fork. The croquettes
were covered with this egg and then
rolled over thick bed of crumbs. Great
care was taken to have every part of
the croquette covered with the egg and
then with the crumbs. They were
then placed on platter, care being
taken not to have them touch each
other. AT serving time they were
placed in frying basket, again apart
from one another The basket was
lowered gently into kettle of fat,
which was so hot that a blue smoke
rose from the center. The croquettes
were Drowned in one minute and half,
and the basket was lifted from the fat
by placing large spoon under the
handle. 1t was set on large plate,
and after a few moments the croquettes
were lifted from it and placed on a
piece OF brown paper in a warm pan.
After minute or two they were ready
to be arranged on napkin on a warm
platter. There were 30 many croquettes
that they had to be fried in two lots
Maria Parloo, in Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Strange Facts About Accidents.

The collection of large proups of
facts about accidents, which has been
made necessary by the DEVELOPMENT of
accident insurance, has made a contri.
button to one department of social sci
ence mat IS by no means uninteresting.
For instance, 1T is curious fact that
man is much more likely to lose his left
hand than his right hand, or his left
eye than his right eye; statistics show,
too, that when a man insures himself
against accidents he thereby greatly d.
minishes the risk of accident-and this
is probably explained in this way:
When mans attention is called to a
danger he fixes his mind on it, and
thereby consciously or unconsciously
makes unusual effort to avert it. It
therefore happens that man is more
likely to be victim of an accident of
a kind that he never thought of, than
OF the kind against which he insures
himse A man, for instance, who
handles sharp tools will insure himself
against an accident from the use of
them, and the first thing he knows he
Will be drawing pay from an insurance
company for an injury done by getting
clnder in his eye. Not only are such
odd and curious facts as these brought
to light by the development of accident
insurance, but great many important
groups of facts which bear upon the
habits of men and the development of
civilization. For instance, accidents
are much more common in the sparsely-
settled portions of the country than in
the densely settled portions, and they
happen more frequently in the middle
OF winter and the middle of summer
than in the other seasons of the year.
James Il. Pitcher IN the Forum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
" They Just Laugh"

During the war man, great in his
own eyes, was, by some influence, ap-
pointed brigadier-general. His sense
of his own importance was greatly in
creased. He could hardly speak of any,
thing else but his new dignity. Meet
ing homespun " Yankee one day, he
accosted him thus: "Well, Jim, sup
pose you know have been appointed
brigadier-general?" Yes" said jim,
- heerd So" "Well, what do folks
say about it?" "They don't say
nothin'," replied Jim "they just
laugh. "-Erchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
Fruit Drinks.

Food is the best physic, generally; it
is taken in larger doses, with more reg
ularity, than medicine. Fruit is the
great corrective of bile, but it needs
quantity and variety. One poor little
orange of morning is just better than
nothing; but oranges are often too
sweet or not juicy enough to be of much
use. A large glass of hot lemonade,
with some very hard, crisp graham
toast, is all the breakfast bilious girl
anything else. All the lemonade she
can drink through the day is capital
thing. When the appetite languishes,
live by drinking. Nature knows what
she wants well enough. For pimply
girls and boys nothing is better than
bunch of water-cresses dipped in lemon
juice, eaten daily. Cress of any kind
is good, and uncooked cabbage, shaved
as fine as broom-straws, with mayon-
naise or lemon dressing. If one wants
to make meal of it with bread and
butter, all the better. One must rive
appetite good deal of leeway, contrary
to the received opinion that whatever
tastes good must be injurious. Grape
juice, if relished, is good liquid food,
and one can live and work on a quart
of it for two meals, and eat a hearty
dinner with a good digestion for the
third. But most of the grape juice sold
is injurious, being so sweet as to cause
distress. The juice of garden rhubaib
steWed In earthenware and strained,
diluted with boiling water, sweetened
and cooled till pleasant, is better than
most of the Wretched oranp-inice
abroad. 1t makes medicine such as
the monks of old used to take for the
benefit of soul and body.-!Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
An Intelligent Dog.

The following story of the way in
which dog outwitted his master APP
peared first in Scottish Journal, and
several persons bore witness to the
truth of the narrative. A gentle man
in Glasgow owned very intelligent
Newfoundland. He accompanied his
master wherever he went and was his
inseparabe companion in his visits to
the church. One evening the gentle
man went to visit neighbor. The dog
attended him. 1t was quite dark when
the &c ntleman started for home, and to
his surprise the dog could not be found.
After the family had retired to bed
there was a great noise in the kitchen.
1t was supposed that burglars were rob-
bling the house. Soon there was a
crash and smash, like the breaking in
of window, and then all was still.
The morning revealed the mystery.
The dog had fallen asleep under the
table. He was sensible that his master
had gone home, and the noise heard
was the attempt of the dog to make his
escape. AS there was no other way to
get out, the sagacious animal went
through the window, taking the glass
and frame with him. 1t was long
time before the master visited that
house again. When he did, the dog
accompanied him, and the animal found
his way through the open door of the
kitchen to his old hiding-pace under
the table. 1t was late when the master
started for home. But neither his hat
nor cane could be found. After long
search the dog was found fast asleep
under the table one nav on his mas.
ter's hat, the other resting on his
masters cane. How he obtained pos
session of these articles no one could
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
mistellanp.
Old Things are Best.

Old things are best. We wander
So strangely and so lonely
From here to that world yonder,
why not grow fond and fonder
In tried affections only?
Old friends are best. Their faces
Each year seem dearer, dearer,
And glow with new.found graces
Then, ah These vacant places
But bring the living nearer.
Old homes are best. The laughter
That tells of chlldhoods pleasures
Beneath the ancient rafter,
Surpasses all that's after
And all of manhood's treasures.
Old love Is best. Its sweetness
Makes pleasant sorrows chalice,
And spite of times dread fleetness
1t gains in calm completeness
And laughs at Ages malice.
Old faith is best, the teaching
of heart-enshrined mothers.
What profits subtle preaching,
Or blind and eager reaching
For doubt that mocks and smothers?
Old ways are the best, the gladness
OF simpler lives and filter,
Ere wealth had come with madness,
Or folly left its sadness.
And sin its lessons bitter.
Old things are best. The glimmer
OF age forbids new choices.
oh, as mine eyes grow DINNER,
Family across the simmer
Watt me the old. sweet voices.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

A MAN can hardly become an old
fogy who tries to keep touch with the
rising generation-to feel with them
and TO help them. There is a custom,
it is said, among at least one savage
tribe in Africa, of killing and eating
old people when past their work. We
may object to enter in this way into
the bodily tissue of the young, but it
ought to be pleasure to live again in
them by imparting to them the expert
ence we have painfully gained.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

THE purest and best articles known
to medical science are used in pre- par
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every inere-
dient is carefully selected, personally
examined, and only the best retained.
The medicine is prepared under the
supervision of thoroughly competent
pharmacists, and every step in the pro-
cess of manufacture is carefully
watched with view to securing in
Hoods Sarsaparilla the best possible
result.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

tell. He remembered his last visit to
the place, and resolved not to be left
behind next time. He knew that his
master could not go home without his
hat and cane, and then he would be
likely to be awakened when bis owner
got ready.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

AFTER DINNER cups are very small,
holding hardly more than thimbles. As
the fashionable coffee cup is smaller,
the contents grow stronger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
The Human Ear.

The human ear is a much more deli
cate organ than most people suppose.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16

so good as a general stirring
up of the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and deranged liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-16
SHUT UP

in the house one is apt to be
constipated, or fall heir to
some disease for lack of fresh
air and exercise. Such sed-
entary habits lead to a debil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

z.
Trains leave i2d st. (Norh River station. York
follows and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jays " r.
800 A. M.-Daily Tor Newburg, Kingston Albany
Daily, except Sunday, west OF COeyman's Junction
7lJ a. MDaiy for Albany daily, except sunday, Mon
1000 A. M.-Daily. for Newburg Albany Utica Syra.
cuse Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit Chi.
cago. Daily, except Saturday, for Toronto
i1;33 ~ MIDaIy, except sunday, for Albany and Utica
Sis p. M-Daly. for Albany, Montreal, Utica. syra-
cuse Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De
trOt Chicago, St. Louis
S:1J =. MDally for Albany, Utica Syracuse Roch.s.
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit, Chicago ST. LOUIS.
Daily, except SATURDAY, 70, Toronto:
HANERSTRAW LOCALS . as, g AS p NJ.
NEwBURG LOCALS. 9 :25, 'lo15 \. NJ 'il5 80.
Sleeping ears for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. De.
uolt, Chicago, 81. Louis Oh all through trains.
Daily. For tickets, timetables, parl0r and slecp,n o
accommodations information apply Offices Brook
Ign, 1888 Washngtonst 72B Fultonst, Annex once foot
Futonst NewNork City, 27l, 1853. 1S5, $40 Broad way
i43 Bowery 10 Park Place So Vest 25th St and at ~,
lions. &. T.. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baldwin, Mary L, to NJ G. Mellus, S q 97th.st Of
10thaye, q months, al, 600
Butler Marion V, Coudert of 3dave, n of 30h.
It, year, $4,000.
Casey John to (iermana Life ms Co. Of 9th.aye
and Ssh-st year, $4,000.
Foster Frederic de F. w Kingsand, Of 67th-st.
Q OF Jth-aye, years, $4,000
Greenberg Jacob, to Prayer. OF Clintonst, OF
HoustOnst, instalmcnts years, s27 900.
Henderson,, Albert &, to Bradley CUrrier Co. Of
S5th-st Of 1lthaYe. year, SD 900.
Jcssup, Henry w, to y Bliss W cor OF 5th-ave and
Sth-st, years, So, 600
Harris. Bertha, to Greenfield, Of Coumba-st, n Of
Stanton.st, instalments, 81 500.
Lcyingt on-aye, years mortgages, SIS 900.
MacNevin Joseph. to West End Building and Loan As.
socat on, Lot 416. map Berian. Fordl on, SO 600.
Mclaughlin. susan, to NJ Carmichael, OF Eastern
Boulevard, OF 7lst-st year. $1,000.
Mccormick. Michael, w q Naly, n OF Kings
Con-ress-st. 81, 600.
liohrs. Frederick Katharine Kasselbach, n corner
4thave and 102d-st, | year, $4,000.
Rankin John. to German Savings Bank n 63d. st,
Oth-ave. wear % mtgs). S31 900.
,Hyan. Patrick. to \ 3 Glafin Kingsbridge Road
Rawit%r. Max, TO 5 kempner, W S lst-ave 33th-st
SeIie. Gumpert to w Rankin. n 63d-st, 1oth.avc
TAYLOR John D. to Sage, 7Othst, SHAVE
year. $4,000
Uneer. Louis. to Il Gottgetreu, es Atorney-st. Rlv
ingtOn-st, 3 years. $4,000
Waller, Jacob. to l. Dreitenbach, Tinton-ave, s
1G3d-st 1 year. $1,000 -
Wright. Elizabeth. To German Savings Bank, 36th
-. Gth-avc, year, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Eesal Notices

I ST-AVE. AND 3STH-ST -New-Y York Su-
preme Court, New-York COunty.-John j. Jones and
another, executors &C, plantns, against Simon
Iernhemer and others, defendants.
BY virtue OF a judgment herein the 9TH
Of July 1891 l. Simon Bernheimer, surviving trustee,
will sell at public auction the Real Estate Exchan &c
and Auction Rooms Limited, Nos 50
in the city of NewYork, on the 18TH day Of November,
1901 at IL O'Clock, noon by Richard V. Harnett, auc-
toneer, the premises in said judgment mentioned, and
therein described follows:
All that piece parcel Of land with build.
ings and impro, cmens thereon situate lying aud being
I'm the Ward OF the city OF NewYork
and described follows to VII BEGINNING at a point
formed by the the southery 3Sh.
ST NTH side Of 1saye. running thence
easterIy along the southery side OF 3stst $50 feet
thence southerly parallel with lst-ave feet inches
the centre line Of the block between ssth and 37th
again southerly PARALLEL 40 AZ inches
thence again westerly and parallel with 3Sth- I25 feet
IA the side and thence along
said eastery side OF lstaye. 14S feet p inches
point place OF beginning; said premises being
as the Kips Ray Malt House.
Dated Ncw-York October 10, 1881. -
SIMON BERNHEIMER
As Surviving Trustee.
BETTENS e. LILIENTHAL. Attorneys for the Trustee,
30 Broad-st., New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

IflIIls taNt WcsL t-dsJ 40 ! 100 A. N. 10 ull.
utes earlier from foot Jaystl: for Lake Mohonk Lake
Mlnnewaska. nd Walhl Valley r. h. stations, Middle.
Ialsbursh, Ltsrty LiynSstOn Major Hancock Carbon.
Utica, Rome, Oneida. oswego. Detroit. Chicago. and
3,15 L. NJ Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Mnne
waski, Waikiki Valley stations Middlctown BloomIn 2
Lake I.lylngstoa Minor. "'''
g'ton Manor, Rockllnd. Walton. Sidney Norwich
Oneida, o.weeo Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chi.
and West Pullman seepers reclining chair ear free
to Suspension Bridge Daily all other trains daily ex
eept Sunday. '' -
Pullman DRIVING room seat, aud sleeping car berths
q. p A.. 10 Exchange Place New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
aem Civilizations

NOW READY:
THE BACHELOR OF SALAMANCA,
4. r. LIE SAGE. Translated by JAMES TOWN.
SEND. With pbo,osIavure illustrations. VOL. limo
cloth. al 90. Paper, soc.
One Of lie Sages best compositions volume OF as
tonishing brileney aud yiyacity.
WORTHINGTON CO., 747 Broadway, " Y
Eighteenth Edition: post paid. for 25c. or stamp.
TNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why Ii Falls Of
A Turns GREY and the Hemcdv nv Prrf. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ LONG CO, .0i3 Archst. Phila., Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

THE BooK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500 psscs
lnustrated The standard authority American opcn.
AR amusement Rules for sailing. swimming ball play.
ng sho9slns hSfseosek riding &c &C.. n fYl OF per
~ sna universally eemplinented b. The prssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
T. RE LIN ES

M I'LL M auV IN y q
buI Drat E3@c Ps or, rser'Sn Tuxedo Ns
AVON sn TGgng wat' ea BSh hamIORasg0rt
Ioroo cSaasaaqa &c hSfa% SasaEn
tween ho h2e and 1ng q. points West s9d trains be
q routes via CbautaugTa Lake or Niagara FAILS An en-.
Through trays leave NewYor foot Of chamb S a,
follows and nye minutes earlier, unless otherwise ;sown.
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
q m a. NJ. Daily-Via Niagara Falls AID Chautauqua
1.OU Lake. Plr!or Car NeW.YOrk to Buffalo. Sleeper
union ssaton Except Sndv for Monteso 0'' 'ef'' In
YESTIBULED LIMITED.
qua Win db train for ehssg0 via chautau
to Chicago. Clevellnd and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
$50 and Me snsSPi s1n''yf0' Hnsham'0n H'nesda'
Chicago AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
mr. NJ Daily-Sod train to Chicago via Niagara
Buffalo Rochester Toronto and Chicago ''''' "
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
2 IN F. NJ Deily-yla Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
w EEK DAYS-4;15 a. ~ (2sd-st. $3.50, 5e a, m.
mn M 30 M l. 80 10 sandays-a NJ
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAYS-4:l q. M (2sd-s, 1859, a. NJ, 8: 40
w p. m, 4:45 p IN. q p m' Z D. M sundays-9a a. m.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Al APPS AND TIMETABLES may obtained from
M tick Offices Also cope; Of Summer Homes" CON
Lake. SouSSor" and Summer Excurons 'h'u'Auqu'
st. Ferries SewYSfk; SSl and 1888 Eulton;st BtoCkyS
-. obOkSn and Jersey city station: Erie Transfer
W. c. RINEARsoX. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
BrookIpn Real estate.

A HANDSOME house, 80 minutes from New,f ork,, on
1902. po' IN eeiIar: terms easy. Apply to FRED q.
CoCHEU 100 Montague-st.. Brooklyn
.S0, : AIEfots in Dlots OF 00xl00 or larger; very
terms streets and sidewalks made water, gas
and shade trees: distance from New ork Olty
Hall. Apply to FRED T. Co'hfo' i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
RAILROADS..

ON UUN UJtCF september StH1 4OC1S
- TIE FAST LINE.
900 A. NJ. Pullman Yesubue Sleeping and Parlor Cars
hdsesDo csyf14S IS Chicago m S0r 5 80 and g.
Louis 200 p m. next day. Connects also for Toledo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. NJ -Compo'ed exclusively OF Pullman yestibule
d D"g and State Room Sleeping dDnns s%Sa1s
%GaRpe Sfsc 40 sn' and cSasG n
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
co .d P1 , ye ,d 3g Sas o Sa, svd
CncnSa PasSser from roacb Ne1YSrS to Coumbas
Arrive, Cincinnati ii rs M and St. Louis $ 100
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS
md YGSs sdf'Ps 1sn snS
Coaches from New:York to Chicago. Arrives in Chi
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. pullman VestibuIe Sleeping Gar New York to
PtsGurg to Richmond and Chicago Arrives At Colum,
e: rs15s ss .SssS
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 y Buffet Car s to
yailey arrives weekday. q columbus i5 p, M.
az, a
Bunet Sleeper to Sew.ofeanns '-N'''0' WIN -"'"
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
washington Limited EXpros" OF Pullman Parlor Cars
with Dining Car Baltimore daily, except Sunday,
iSS s df sss sa DSs e.r :, p
$40, 90, 80 and 100 m, 2 10. $50, 500 ard
100 p. IN. and 10 rs night. For BatmC only. 100
,. ~. sundays 6 rs and 80 a. M, 80. :oo and
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. l 100 p. m. weekdays with
Through Day Coach.
FOR CAPE NAY. :0o n. wonl-davs.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
t I'D 10 % So fnHly.n %
,tedd With Dining Can. and II 200 a. m, Y 20, 100
300 p m and y rs night Accommodations; II ;10a
NJ 40 anu 200 T. M. sunday Express: q 10, 3 80
900 30 zoo Lmitedl and 10 100 a. NJ, 90 100 4 80
cOmmodaton, 100 d. M
For Time tabes Of trains to local points on the Pennsy
yania Railroad System apply at the following Ticket
Offices Nos 435, $40 and 3i4 Broadway Astor House.
and foot OF Desbrossos and Cortlandt Court-st,
$50 Fulton:st. and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot OF
Jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company will for check
baggage from hotels and residences through to destination
CHAS. f.. PCGH. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
BpsINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Transactions at the Exchange fell of again yesterday
when only two pieces OF property were SOFA. Within
Kennedy offered full lot In One-hundred and-th
scventhst., between Fifth and sixth ayes. The Did
ding ran from g, 500 up to S445o E. Duify was tine
r. " Harnett & Co. offered under fereclo; a Nos
m to so ico ON West o sSsan They sold to
Cohn for s1GI 100 All the other property offered was
Jobn r. Foley & Son have sold to S. X. Hubbard Of
Chicago Nos. l52 to 156 Wooster-st large sxS'pi r
business bnildins. for $4,000. MI IIuDbaM 1 ,a
recently purchased Nos. 81 and 03 Thompsoh-s'. LOT
sawson 4 Hobbs have sold No. 40 West seventy w.
ffth-st., fourstory dwelling on a lou --Alo-'-' Ao'
John e. Unibcrleld TO a. , Hatch
New. York Wednesday, Nov ii.
The following sales held at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day:
West 9stlst s. 100 Il 1Othave, plot 3;2xlis2x--x
lot ms West is7th-st, a75 IT Othave 25xeo1l:
ave- JSth.st and lots on East oehst, ed-ave, were
Sale building win plot q land On Madi'Onave W
Basnbrldgeave. N corner TIavers-st, 17.l0x
9s.lO Fannie = BROKER to Charles Coulter. siioo
i' hos to "a Marin sH H.g A. oyAD- .: $4,000
g. Patten ..1......... ........,........ $3.50
and wife to WIN L ;,eeis 70 August Witt. 10 etc
King sd igdss S$sa S3 &a 1e Calm az w 10 ra
5sdst' ~ 8 a' $50 io1aavc 25xloo5 Elswot tn
L. Striker and wife TO George Bliss .......;.:.
3d-ave s. 40l.A n 39tb-st, p .ix75 the Peoples
Bk: of Ilaysrstraw 70 Marion v Butler ia
word Fitzpatrick and wife to Frederic dc p - Am
c3dst $. 200 Xmste riainaye. 5oxio05 John
Rankin and wife 10 VIM Rankin ......-........ etc.
Same property, VIM Rankin and wife to Gumpert
stebbins.avc. W s. 1854 Ie7th.st. 3ox4i4xSo
NIB; John hrady 10 II Gugsb.rg -. 10000
land, 25x25O; Mary Parson 70 Alice Rgrke.,. $500
Xb@ Sc6warfz to s SAM n Grsanfcd 1880
Kcmpner to Man Rawitzer -e.......:........ 12,1co
Sam Greenfield and Vic to Bertha Harris 14,1oo
broadway, No 500; Jos J; Bruen to VIM J.. Bruen
Wronkow aud wife to Jud-on q wells ...-;:. $1,000
Rohfs and wife to FTed'k IiaSss;bach 2I,5o0
and wife to Arthur Gorsch................... 1911
Interyalcave, cor Tinany.st, lOl2N0Z 9A2Tf 49,
xli5.10; Louise Iarr, to Ferd Iirsch -; 500
Rapp to Hiram Slocum ,.,..... 10000
Lot 4i6 map Charles Berrian farm: the West End
o., Coop building a9a Loan 70 o Jos Mo,o $3.50
to Alien D kenyon ...... $4,000
Vincent and Walter j We,don to Sanl Ser.. 7o,5oo
Eli Wildwood to Geo 4 smith 10. ......... 1000
VIM Rankin to Jno Rankin. ;,.....,,...:.;
s2dst, :. 12o q n sth:ave, 55xi0o; Mary Gault -,
7thDs T1' 3 275 # shave a5xlco5 Russell
sage to John Taylor. 10000