davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

The native King Of Gambia, a
British West African colony, killed
and horribly mutilated the body Of a
prominent English official sent to the
Kings headquarters by the British
Governor of Gambia to warn the
sable monach that he must cease his
numerous depredations upon British
Colonists. The officials mapglcd re-
mains wcrs sent back as the Kings
answer. England has a way of
answering such savagcry with her
soldic,y, that teaches a lesson not
soon forgotten.
Mrs. Larry IT. Reist, of Dayton, o..
wife Of Manager Rcist, Of The Grand
Operation and Park Theatrr, hid
$500 worth of diamonds under her
pillow the other night, carefully wrap
ping them in tissue paper. In the
package were car drops, brooch, and
three finger rings, one of the latter
being her cnga cement, and another
her wedding ring. The next morn
ing Mrs. Reist took from the hiding
place The bit of tissue paper contain
ing her diamonds, and then proceeded
10 arrange the room. After gather
ing up orange seeds and pieces of pa
per which the children had scattered
about the room, she tossed the hand
ful of articles, diamonds and all, into
a stove burning soft coal. Later in
The dag the ashes were cnlplied into
an alley.
Ms Rrist did n~t Miss her ,la-
niUids until the return of her hus-
band in the afternoon. There was an
then Of The ashes; bits of
gold were found, but the diamonds
fail to glistcn. The ashes were care
fully gathered up and taken to a jew
eIcr, where an expert and chemical
search will be made for the precious
stones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
Some fun In a Grow.

a correspondent of Longman's
Magazine, writing of birds in India,
says; There is some fun in a crow,
even if il he love of mischief. In
Calcutta I had large garden sur
rounded by Shady trees, in whose
branches many crows used to roost at
night. AS soon as daylight appeared,
they all flew Off to their favorite re-
sorts, where they lived upon the gar
bage of the city; and it must be adj
mitted in their favor that they are
most useful scavengers. But, when
sunset came, they used to return to
there roosting-place, and sometimes
they gave me an unwelcome evening
serenade. Coming home late and
tired from office, used to sit out on
my lawn, and a very large white Per-
sian cat would come out to keep me
company. Then the cat and the
crows used to have a little game of
their owp,o The. Eat would stretch
itself and flick his>psng, furry tail
about. Some twenty oC thirty crows
promptly accepted the challenge, and
quickly alighted round the cat, with
the intention of pulling his tail. Some
of them hoped up in front, as near
as they could with safety from the
cats fore-paws, others stood at the
side, and several of the best players
took their position behind the cat.
They evidently acted in concert. The
crows i'll front crept up as close as
they dared to secure the cats atten-
ton, and then one of the crows behind
the cat made a dash at the tail, which
the cat skilfully guarded by flirting it
from one side to the other. 1t was
very seldom that q crow succeeded in
getting a mouthful of the cats fur.
The cat, meanwhile, had an eye to bus
mess, and if one of the birds in front
of him came within practicable dis
lance, he made spring that some
times had a fatal result, and the game
terminated among the terrified cav
ings and clamor of the survivors, who
saw their unlucky comrade torn to
pieces before their eyes. But in the
course of twcnty-fonr hours they
seemed to have forgotten the mishap
of their brother, and they came again
to renew their diversion with the cat,
who was always ready to play the
game, in which it might be said that
his motto was, "Heads l win, tails you
lose"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

A Michigan man who keeps ac-
curate and careful accounts finds that
silage can be packed for 70 cents a
ton-which includes cost of raising
the fodder-and that a steer can be
carried through the winter in better
order on five tuns costing $3.50, than
with two tons OF 500 worth of hay.
And now, heaven help us! we have
got microbes into the butter. DIR.
Storch, of Copenhagen, gives ii as the
result of scientific resesrch that white
specks in butter are caused by "cer-
tain kind of bacteria"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
A particularly fine horse of any

A particularly fine horse of any
breed or kind always commands a
fair price and is ready sale. What
better argument should you need
than the importance of selecting good
breeding stock. Breed from none bnt
good mares aud carefully selected
sire. If you do this you will be re-
warded with good stock, and they
will have ready sale,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
NASHVILLE BRANCH.

w. L. MUNSON, Trav. Pass'n, gr. Agt,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28
DR.. Aoker's English pills

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered st0ydach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have ndG been
equaled, either in America abroad.
Sold by Il. G. Julian. daT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

"The use OF 'Castoria Is so universal and
of supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. d.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

w. l. MUNSON, Trav. Pass'n. gr. Agt,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
S r. KNOTT, C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Gen1 Pass Agt,
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
s. F. Is. MORSE, Asst. Genl Passg'r Agt
Office, Chamber Of Commerce Bldg. Cinti,
No 2-Daily to all points except Rowland Di-
vision, which is daily except Sunday.
No l-Runs daily from Lexington to Cinein'ti.
No 2-Runs daily.
No 5-Runs daily from all stations except tho
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
NOS-Daily except Sunday.
No 4-Daily between Cincinnati and Lexington
No 4S-Paris and Lexington Accommodation
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Arrives
Paris 10 As am.
No S-Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati 10 pm. Arrives Falmouth o5 pun
daily except Sunday.
No 7-Leaves Falmouth 90 am. Arrives Gin
cinnati So am, daily except Sunday.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the n. n. & NJ. V. Ry.
No 2-Carries through cars from Cincinnati to
marlborough and Cumberland Gap and all in
termedate stations and runs daily
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-28

for Gnfants and Children.

"CastorIa Is so wei adapted TO children that
Irecommcnd has superior TO any prescription
known TO me" II. A. AncuEr, IL. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Was IN ASsrdsssn. March TO- 1857. he Won
svs Zach hot o,bsr miles s time
was hours minutes 40 seconds, the indoor
Ss. hlS TGs S sSs "a !.
n III; az. Art Va. a s hSs.s
severed sss s miles. the Scotch record. A bon
Scotch r.sord. aud at sSs Sane Ss place SHORTY
" ..sond sSsS Is 1872 IL aO
eeord T. isss he a sSan VISITED Engsnd and
ng race seo az Il: Mas defeated BY Racs
Temps: s6s xmsESsn Il, rider "a i0%' ,, ,sS:
t 81 plpst'i hss..i iso Raw. Sa' ws
for the I0,mile OH IN ponship .Hosell,s time
k %%sss ID "a Sse. dr rs sa II: Il:
dlstance was 10 miles and the winn ~ time
G%s " 5.%.o n fsss Row. ven N On y:
E%s.dsa %sS II !Ss
de fsas in Rs.sens. ' England By tho French
champion; jules DUBOIS by st1 Inches only.
Wolverton Lumsden was second IN II field OF
100 starters. Tho final he} n,,S MAS ,, be.
was minutes a seconds. In New
castle. March. 1889. Lumsden rode l9s
miles in one hour on q il-lap track, S aud %
Won the 4s-hour championship Of Europe In
Edinburgh. making SO miles. Lumsden's
race hours a day. He was defeated BY one
lap By Robert English. who covered 3l4 miles.
the English record at this STYLE OF going.
Lumsden lost the race through an accident.
:, Alfred n. liobb Vas born IN Bi,m,nEham.
tall and weighs IN condition 1853 pounds. When
quite youth hs won q mum Der Of mils handi:
CAPS, and in Jnue. 1887, won the professional
be won the. loom chnnriopship at
Blngley Hail. Birmingham. and tho following
year defeated Charles Terrent Of france
in a ten-miie race. In July. 1889, he
beat Wallace Ross and George Bubear.
the scullers. ooneeoding them throo-auar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Charles ". Ashineer, Of oklohoma Territory
iset 10 inches tall. weigh. I5S pounds. and rides
r Ss.iaeh wheel. Ashinssp's firsl race Of any
won the. Intern stional ons-mile Hnndicap
race HGatnst 9 strong field: Ashineer won
IsAtsd in ? 25 and 80 mile race By 4. W. Eek.
Two Rnnths after tbis. IL Omaha, he deieated
q dSy race riding 40l miles. which was the
Torld's rscord at thai time; He then defeated
2 hears AZ minutes. ID seconds; He was third
IN 81 days race. hours Der day. a. tho Coli
4minutss Al seconds. At the same place in Apiii,
Jossph. he won an is:hour race, covering 2G7
night: IL DsHvsr covering sli miles. His last
des. Ashineer rode the .arst 100 miles in
s,hoyrs q minutes, which is the best profes.
Won the race By one lap covering TAO miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
BIG RIDERS OF THE WHEEL.
,efkN WHO VILE RACE At MADIsOy
SQUARE GARDEN

me Present Long. Distance Record Ant "a
be Made . BACK Nunber-America,s
Sect Riders To Meet che Cracks Of
nsElsna asa Sootiasd-Arra.geuss ts.
The bicycle tournament to be held in Mad.
Son Square Garden frsm Oct Is to "a inc)u.
pivs not only promises to be an intern a ton nj
ene IN name. but likewise in character. All
ehs ablest professional exponents Of tho wheel
in America will participate 10 tho tournament,
besides number Of English and Scottish OK
Osrtss The event will be held under the nor.
ponal supervision Of tho Madison Square Gar
esA manaesment and It L. proposed to make
IT ono OF the most memorable in the history Of
bicycling In this country. Extra precautions
VIII bs takcn to see that tho track Ia laid out
properly The officials Of the tournament will
% msn OF experience, and tho records OF tho
bontsstants will be carefully kept. Some of
yAs isstttnx riders who will take part in tho
tournament are:
Albert Schock. the lonG-dIstancs champion
p the world. was born in Berlin. Germany.
March IL. 1859. is 8 feet inches tall, weighs
AGO pounds. and rides 52-inch wheel schock
commenced his racing career In Chicago, Oct.
p. 1883. 1t was In . six-days race Of twelve
1ours adsy. schock rode sos miles and SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Said To BE Haven ,or-s,ra,xhm Boxer,

JACK "illiama tho lsapound Philadelphia boxer who
went to virginia few days ago writes 10 the Illus.
rated Hers that there 10 plenty of life in limo among
the sports OF the Old Dominion State J. T. Lewis of
the Imperial Hotel of Norfolk seems to have taken
hsncy to the Philadelphia and is arranging two
matches for him The first will probably DO with
Frank wsngsn- who has beaten two men down there
within short period. Of them being Jack Dough.
srty. INC other opponent In view ia Tom Layton Of
noenoks who has been successful the local
is6ri,iss and has made quite for nimssf
MliiamR says IN his letter that tho Old Virgnny sports
very In ncesptn9 the word q visiting
times tha hsy hav. all credentials Investigated before
opening husness Wiiiamss says that II he had not
hSss M, VIZ cold rsespon but far with
East out OF sight, " '' Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Ouinby the Victor.

". Fred Quimby and Charles N. Hathaway. noted
wing shots of this city, dscidsd q handicap pigeon
match yesterday afternoon at Marion Quimby al.
lowed his opponent 10 yards the respective rises being
70 and 81 yards Each shot ut 21 live birds under
Nottingham rules Those proa were Of tho opinion
that Quimby would be defeated under conditions
but steady nervs aud keen siah made him by an
ace The match was for unique trophy, which was
paid for BY the in with the birds me
scers follows: Quimby. 10; Hathaway, IL
The pair agreed to shoot another match Saturday
Soa . tuS cGnut;o , OF Tneh nGmon Zach man to
Hathaway at ~ yards and the use OF both barrels
while Quimby stands at 70 yards and use but one
barrel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Wheeling GOSSIP.

Tho Business Mems Cycling League OF Newark will
hold century run on Saturday next.
The knicIerbocser Wheeimsn = new club in this
CITY, have secured club quarters At no East I24,h
street.
The ATLANTA wheelmsn of Newark will hold a run to
Planneld on Saturday next
Beach to day. ~" W "'o
johnson Of tho Harlem wheemsn has m ado nav
record from larrytown to New York. Mr. ,Johnnon
ueA ''' "NN' ~" ~ Ap'u'
Arthur zimmerman. ". z, MnrI Nv. and George Tav.
Ior Or no new YORK Athetic CLUB ali tho hOnors
~ me peorla rA'sson Friday. Murphy lowered A. il
Aiens two-mie record to minutes 50 80 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
WINNERS FIRST. LOSERS LAST
Fleming Was Ahcah for Ten Rounds, bu
Wna Knocke ed ONT In the Sixteenth.
SIM FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YOAk. N. u

Fleming Was Ahcnh for Ten Rounds, but
wns knocked Ont In the SixteeRth.
Twenty.third warders viii have something to talk
about for good many days to come, for we'll con.
tested glove fight has taken place between
residents, and over hundred looked on. The match
had been talked Of for weeks and the nghterA Jack
Crane and Rhody Fleming trained for nearly q month
before the 60 Crane and Fleming middle weights
the former scaling entering the ring at pounds
and tho latter 49, and they fought with four ounce
gloves for tho championship in tho class of the ward
and purse OF $3.50 On Friday night the tip given
out TO about fty Of the who had paid each for
Their uckets and by various routes they went to .
grove that was formerly used for picnicA over near
where the East River and Long Island Sound meet and
whore dancing pavilion still stood. A. usual GOOD
many outsiders got on" and these swelled the attend
Ance about I2h
Miles, Higgins had been agreed upon as referee %
there was delay the selection OF that ofcis.
Dave Hall and Billy snyder who to handle Crane
had their in his far from tho midnight
hour, and Tom Casey and Tom Roth were equally
prompt with Fleming Martin Fay and Jim Reilly hold
the watcheA and tho fun began Impressive silence
Crane hit her up at tho start and knocked Fleming
clean OF his pins In the nrst round Fleming shen
ns Il with s
n the fourth round by straight smash on Cranes
"s re s1a'G punsss sm 0s
Of s to in
ss,ps' W e; s,h%mps ss .a reserved retained better
sEn ISasi n:
.en and fac s T the rsn ana four
hardly hold ii. guard O. ths sixtsen. round Crane
'"'s: s's''' q nf Il;
r. PAM Ne ss =; es:nssd
900 s., Vic ia. PIsf.IrinE aeAras :.a y.ssrdsy
@ d $ss
had much tho better OF the 20 '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
average


The speedy steam yachts vamoose and Norwood have
lass met but not in manner tsfactory to their
respective owners and admirsrs since Tuesday lsst
Norman N Munro has had tho Norwood tied up at
Tsbos dock. foot Of Twsnsysixth street. South Brook
yn. fhe has UNDERGOING certain IL
said. that will ut her for with VI. L. Hearats
NAmoose
Friday niRht tho officers and Of the orwood
were great eNcsd over the appearance df strange
craft which proved he the vHmoose. Tho after
hauled up in Tho same dock with the Norwood, and
everybody the Norwood tho Vaiooso
came there for no other PURPOSE than to have race
tbs next morning.
Yesterday. however. tho Norwood, with Capt Stan.
wood and Enginnesr Hiburn OF the vam0ose on board
steamed out OF Tebos dock her way to tho NJ A. c.
carsiyaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Lovers OF this pastime will 10 well repaid by visiting
Tsitin. woodsde L. the plant Of tho athletic section
Of the Gaelic Society to-day as two selected teams
representing the section will compsls fer supremacy in
She line of football For time past considerable
rivalry has existed ss @ Who shond ~.
Game viii be called at4 O'clock CsptA >. J. Cullon
teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
To Succeed tho L.te Rev. Dr.. Both we'll

The Rev. DR.. Henry Randall Waite has &C.
cepted the call to the pastorute OF the Conere-
gaiional Church OF the Covenant in Classon
avenue Brooklyn, which has been vacant sine
Tho latter, it will DO remembered. In Q burst
OF laughter drew into his windpipe a cork
which he was holding in his teeth while admin
tstertnR medicine to one OF his children, A
new church IL to be erected soon.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
wnIYE-S PIECES
White 10 play and mato In two movsa
TWO MORE UNFORTUN1TES.

Kid Hegaa and Joe JImbnIbo Fight to .
FInish-The Kid Won.
As the result Of a personal quarrel. "Kid " HoE,n
the clever little bantam weight. and Joseph Jmbal.o
had in the orthodox squared circle Thursday
nsht with kid gloves before eighty delighted sports
chiefly members OF the National A. g. Hogan won
saAily in sieven rounds, Referss John +. Eckhardt
ordering the extra round ~ the Of the stir
stated At about S5oo value was tho prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Natlon.l A..oe,at,on Of Am.t.ur o.-.m.,

Tho delegates to the annual Convention OF the Ma.
uonAl Association Of Amateur oarsmsn held At Wash.
inston on Aug 49, directed the of the report
OF tho Executive Committee and the ssue of copy to
.ownr eluo In tn. United stats% with the object
~ me rule TO PRINT with the report the laws
OF post racing the constitution by.lsws AND "a
ca.1 rules OF the associaon and las OF afsociste
Sa 70 thess II Thought advisable to add for the
oonent o. tho fraternity. accurate list of ALI cuhs
and tho officers Of the hereby urged to ssnd AZ
once 70 secretary W: Howard Gibson WsshIugton 81
O.. ths names aud addresses of their secresros and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
THE IRISH CHAMPION COMING.
Carroll. CNrbett. or Fitxsimmous May Give
Hin "a Try on HIS Arrival.


Him Try His Arrival,
II h now a settled fact tiat Peter Naher the Irish
champion will come to this country Billy Madden
whs will be his manager yesterday received cable
from Tony Sage. Makers bagker saying that the big
1rshman would leave England In about ten days
Madden says that Maher very we'll thought of on the
other side by Charley Mitchell and other mon who know
a boxer when they SEQ him do his work Ted Pritch
ard. although tho holder of tho title "Cham MON OF
EnRsnd.' which he won by heating Jem Smith has re-
Iureh In meet Maher. Pritchard by the way saws he
wiz never agan give away weight to an opponent
4, think about Malier rtI noting 10 that he Qans
nesh while training sage has written MAdden say
inE that tho irishmans iresent weight Is l7 pounds
put " IN good shape for contest would scale l7S
msdden expects TO give the Irish CHI pon reception
AZ the Madison square Garden. and secure aoue good
man IKE Corbett Jimmy carroll or Brooklyn. or hob
FtzSimmons 70 give HIM bis Of with Tie pillows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Last week the Passaic City Medical Society
met in the Bogart building and fingered late
discussing scientific subjects. When going
away they found that the key Of the door could
not DO turned from the outside. They tried
how 1t worked within. and locked tho door
readily enough. But though they all ATTEMPT
Cd successiveIy to open It again ths key fniled
to act Thor had locked themselves In. and,
after m hour spent in frutles-ly trying to
open the door. the members OF the society
were compelled TO crawl out through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Son. Lively Football, Promised.

The Irish American and Kiciham footoan teams will
meet in home aud home game at hrastii,s- l., this
afternoon, and each club has samo, and
there 10 lively rivalry bstween them. In. OF run Is
lbs nss Of hands Uni psrni. .s6oudetinS ''''1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Pigeon Flying.

PlILApELSHiA. Sept Is.-Tbs Bsllsview Club Of this
city made m nrst trial for the Choppers trophy and for
the young bird record yesterday. rhs entry was L. A.
Mailer ~; Shelton, Z; H. ST. eton. II; T. T. Nather
!. The birds were shipped In the morning and to DO
liberated within half hour after their train arrived a.
Odentsn, Md. Tho start was at $50 +. NJ. with wind
against the still whom the closed At 5l5 r.
n twenty. birds had been timed The result was
very close, the three przes being within nftytwo
sscondA The result was:
<per1n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

ALAERr scHoCK.
0ursd third place. In March. 1884, at Mem.
Dhla hs rode six days. eight hours q day,
A9ainstDaa O'Lesry. tho pedestrian. who rode
tan hotssA changing every mile. schock do.
fsattng O'Leary By some 20 miles. covering GIL
miles. His next venture was at the Washing
Ton Rink. Minneapolis. in January. 1885,
where. In sseventy- two-hour race. he made the
Ameficsn record at that time OF 923 miles
LOO yards. Ono month later. at tho same
Pink he won match race for $500 side and
66 Dor cent Of the gate recelp,s. defeating
". N. Woodside. and again lowering tho
American record and also tho worlds
record Of 1907 miles. held by Fred Lees Of
ENGLAND. Schock covering 1,OO9ls miles. Tho
following Arril he Was matched against John
p Prince OF Bo,tou for Q sx-day race. twelve
hours per day. for $1,000 side. and the ~
hour championship Of the world The race
took place In the rink at Minneapolis. Prince
Won and lowered tho worlds record to 1.O42
niles. whare 1t now stands; echoek covered
1.O2SS miles. AT Omaha. in 1885. schock was
again defeated by Prince in six days race OF
eight hours 2 day. SchOck's greatest perform
9nce was at Min napolls. whom no defeated W.
3; Morgan IN the lrst l42;hunr rage ever run
SS,9pplnK worlds record, Morgan led W. TO
friday mornin9. when Echock came to the
front ana won The race. riding LAOS miles. tho
boSt record in the world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

.'@ -. Acorn Athletic Association and III. a,.,,
~. a XsSs.'c club e.in the s Of wsdas.a., oss
nc.r, Of N. , ,n@sas. snd in soussqssucs Oh. Of
The sro1bi. .Sms W. Prevent tss ela strange
Amstsur Athletic Union wn, me absurd rule ct the
isss 70 lss,ss N event which lakes Two ss.n
bsSn 49, nsess Any tAs fscs thss Eisi snd ssi
fort viii DO nsd'o r.pss III: rule A. Board an e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Lexington av. 9 . cor I74th St IO0xIo7 to Pros.
Psetay, stxis4 Mary DOnn.lly 10 sussnN
CIssion av.. v. - Kirk pL .Sxi,o; jnio's Wv
AZ R s and wis to Peter Ryan ssd
laiIi =, ne, SIS " iii av i7xioaii; same 70
1851 81, 8 III d W 9Th Nv II e1sai Mary ~
a Gshill to Mich smith ,;;.;:;....;....:; lo2so
s. and wife {. Lou; Sxeo .:.......;...;. leo 600
"A Troup and sno. aesoo
v ref TO Jos Wallach aL7so
.na w .' 70 Htssu lsm H:ISe and
ano :o,:.:.;,'.... ......, ::.'..::..... $500
Klein ............. $500
RscoRDKD hORrGAGkx
RR.nta Matthias, to Eliza Banta, $40 and 3I2
BaSao; .nIis.isna 4; to sarah y Whitman Is 49,
Campbell, John and wife TO Jos L Buttsnwisser,
CT os Edrdxs 81 denana ...,.;;.....;,.:,.'. sooo
berger, % Clinton st Houston st. yr...... $500
f'sschsr George, ct al 10 vsleuiins Fischer. VS.
Fled, Mary y, to Union Trust Company, ~ and
"a burning slip syrs ,,.,.....:.;...'.. 1900
Hsyer Maria 4. to Harlem saving. Banks: '""
cor Isilrosd ay and iI7,h st. yr.;.:, 500. lsooo
SIsn st 20 sv. mos :..'....... asoo
e Vas. s' sa A. L 40 xsss
pssSS.u YANG ssh. a. AZ; ayr. mIx..:.:;.,. $4,000
Ltd SIS la+th ST. W Alexander sv .....,....... 10000
Same to VIM La,nsn. iU2d 81 9Th AZ.
sweeney Ma.y 70 Rely; lexington av w.
stbassssli JShs to Harlem saving. Banks; '"o'
wsiisss iss.ph o % Su.a. Iii. In: 90 .65i 100
w.i..lbsam Sarah to seddiS:ii.. n 7sd q. ''"0
N'''.' 1900