davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

is refused, and then in furious indigna.
ton she declares that she is the Ouch
ess of X" They tell her blandly, ''Ah,
madame, there are SO many duchesses
herer
Well for these cleaned out aristocrats
If they desist while entirely unshorn.
Some players play on to their bottom
dollar, and then it is hushed-up story,
another suicide, or one of those who
know" everything and everybody will
point to seedy, slip-shod wretch mood
lily taking the air by the sea and tell
you, "So-and-so, do you see? Lost ev-
cry siXpence at the tables, lives now,
I'm told, on pension from NJ. Blanc"
There is no betting even" with the
tables. Those who are judicious cow
ards, who fight and win and run away,
will in nearly every case return to have
another try. The tables can wait; they
never forget, never forgive. While life
is left they still count ON recovering
what they have lost.
The story goes that some one com
miserated with the old Mr. Blanc when
Ch0 V"NlOo hou AoSI d very idlSc Sulil W
Monsieur Chose. "What! is he dead?"
No need for pity while the winner lives.
And yet one player there was who beat
the tables, if an old and pensioned
croupier who lived near Wilhemshoe is
to be believed
They came and told him that the En-
peror Napoleon had been made prisoner
at Sedan. What Napoleon? Louis?
He was at Baden in Island won. He
owes the tables $4,000 francs" Poor
Napoleon Ill; he never paid that debt
but he lost much more in another way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
ENGLISH LIQUOR LORDS.

English Liqnor Shops Largely Owned by
Eoblemen, Plutocrats and Syndicates.
An important public document was
issued recently, says London CORE
spondent, giving most startling rev.
citation as to the gigantic proportions
of the liquor interest and its connec-
ton with landlordism. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Goschen brought in
last year foolish and ill-advised meas
ure which granted compensation to
liquor dealers on the extinction of their
licenses; and that this measure reused
such vigorous opposition that its au-
thors were compelled to withdraw it.
We were then treated to piteous tales
of the poor but honest publican who
was to be deprived of his living and
turned out into the cold world, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
Curious Eacts About Easter.

The fact that Easter fell on very
early date this year March 29) has
caused a friend of facts and figures" to
collect some curious statistics. In 1883
he says Easter fell on March %, and it
will only once again this century, name
ly, in 1894, fall on SO early a date. In
three following centuries it will oc-
cur only eight times on the same date
namely, in 1851, 2O35, 2046, 2057, 2103,
2114, 2l25 and 219S. The earliest date
on which Easter can fall is on March 90,
and this only in case the moon is full on
March 81, when this date happens to fall
on a Saturday. This combination of
circumstances is extremely rare; it oc-
Cured in 1908, 1861 and 1917, and will
happen again in 1900, 2O76, and 2144,
while during the three following centur-
les it is not once ION the books" at this
early date. On the other hand Easter
never falls later that April %; this was
the case in 1866, 1884 and 1886, and will
only happen once in the next century,
namely, 1943.-Boston Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
A Startled Organist.

A curious incident disturbed a con-
gregation at st. Michael's church, Folke-
stone, Eng, short time ago. The
organ in that church is provided with
kettledrums, which are brought into
action by the organ:st pressing against
an electric knob fixed to the back of his
seat This arrangement was not ex-
planned to strange Organist, who had
no sooner leaned back to hear the SER
mon comfortably than a startling up
roar began in the recesses of the instru-
ment. Looking up in astonishment, the
unsuspecting artist only pressed the
knob the harder, and faster and more
furious became the action of the drums.
This went on for considerable time,
till somebody with presence Of mind
rushed up and explained the secret
Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17
MAN-oF.wAR eOoMERANGs.
Shots That May Shivcr the Hulls of the
Ships That Fire Them.


"Few people," says a naval officer,
appreciate the tremendous nature of
the blast caused by firing "a big gun on
board of ship. An example of its ef-
feet was seen in some recent trials in
firing the sixty-seven-ton gun of the
battle ship Trafalgar, considered one of
the three or four finest vessels in the
British navy. The gun was pointed di-
rectly ahead, and fired with charge of
$50 pounds of slow-burning powder and
a 1,25O-pound projectile. The blast
produced by the rush of the powder-gas
and the shot was so tremendous that
the plates of the forecastle were forced
in and the deck beams bent ont of shape,
while almost every round carried away
some fragment of the projecting por-
tons of the ship, even when the train
ing was to the right or the left. 1t is
estimated that the vessel would be re-
duced to something very like wreck
were twenty-five rounds to be fired,
either directly ahead or directly astern.
This interfercs with, or renders impos-
sible, firing when either in fight or
chase, and has caused our naval con-
structors to modify the plans for the
projected battleship, as it is not deemed
desirable to have them sink from the
discharge of their own guns. IN. Y.
Continent
Saved the Trouble.-"Well, did you
finally break the ice with Miss Haw-
kins?' ut wasn't necessary for me tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-04-17

Saved the Trouble.-"Well, did you
finally break the ice with Miss Haw-
kins?' ut wasn't necessary for me to
break it. found her in a melting
mood. Epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

was the pre-cminent representative in the Massa-
chusetts colony of the idea of independent sell
government" Not only Massachusetts,. but all the
colonies, were indebted to him, and the destinies
of the United States that were to be were deeply
affected by the results Of his gallant stand Tor
freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.


The undertone of the real-esntc market is undo
nably strengthening, although the aggregate OF tran
sactions shows no material increase. The most I'M
porant sales yesterday were under order OF the court
William Kennedy offered No 1853 Madison-ave., a
fourstory stone-front dwelling on lot 23x63. The
bidding from $4,000 up to $4,000. Gertrude del
Lndlam was the buyer.
Il. V. Harnett d Co. offered n farm at compton
Plains ~ j., seven miles from Paterson. 1t contains
a house, stables and zoe acres OF land The bidding
ran from $1,000 up to $4,000. James ~ "raiam wis
John +: d. smyth offered No: geo East Forty;
enth-st, four and five story double brick tenement
standing on full lot The property produces ~ 500
year. The bidding ran from $4,000 up 20 $3.50
Under foreclosure L. v Harnett & Co. sold No. 1549
Avenue A, fourstory tenement on lot 25;6xloo. Ii
"@ The ae same arm sold No. Is East 6ne69nded
seventies west Of tn @ i6s sfone
in the proceedings for 81 500. No. II East oneInn
ared n Goa Tho adjoining r 6a ao Sn IN similar
William Kennedy Offered under foreclosure a vacant
lot IN West sxty-nnst west Of doG Eleventhave' The
No. 426 West Fifty-sIxth-st. II fvestory brick fiat
on full lot sold under foreclosure for s2s.5so to
No 2 Beekman Place, fve-story stone-front dwell
Ing on lot 10xoo brought $1,000 from william T.
IN %sS ree has lots sC % for b %h%
loan, on the south side of One-hundred-and thirty
hfth-st. 285 feet east Of sxthave, for total OF
At the weekly sale OF stocks and bonds by H. ".
| IIarnett d co. the following sales we're made
$4,000 Georgia southern and Florida Railroad first
| mortgage q per cent bonds, due 1927, 20.
10 shares Bank NJ New Amsterdam, 500 each,
| 143 "a.
81 900 Ellenvillc Gas Light Company per cent
| bonds, due 1909, 10 per cent. , -
shares Union Trust Company, 500 each 76s. >
So. 600 Morris and Essex Railroad first mortgage
| per cent bonds, due 1914 13o Ia 80
90 shares FarIagut Fire Insurance Company, S1o
| each (hypothecated), 1OI
1000 Pacific Railroad Company Of Missouri second
mortgage extended per cent bonds due 1885, lob oo
% shares Bowery Bank. 500 each, 3O5.
$1,000 City OF Cincinnati Z $40 per cent bonds,
| due 1902, 124 "a. -
Is9 shares National Broadway Bark. S2o each. 300.
81 shares Central National Bank, 800 each. l3l
| S11 600 Jackson, Lansing and saginaw Railroad
michigan Central Raiiroad( per cent bonds, due
| 1901, 104. NO. , 900
| 1856 shares Phenx National Bank, $50 each. I29.
20 shares Western National Bank, 800 each, 10.
$50 shares Merchants Exchange National BANK, 800
| each, 1o1. , o -,
~ shares Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, $50 each,
| as shares American Exchange National Bank 800
36 shares Review Publishing Company, 500 each
nypothecated) 1O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

airline Murphy TO Frederick Frank ,,,,;, =, wv
,,shst n * Re W OF Madlson-aye, 2Oxloo'il ~ 90
John Ii sturk 10 L. Iiirskkind ,.,i,iooo II: 100
1osth.st, n 8. 1873 # " q shave iAioV 1I,75
Ehriek Parneyr ~ 'n nanic Helm TO W. Wach 1850
Sd.sye no icG4 aud 1926 Meyer bu'le fe " 1900
Michael or % III. Or, enstOnc . ~. 49,
cd.ave W s. 1922 II II S21-st, 2ohNiOi,Si thd1
Messersehmidt ana WE 70 'h'i' ''''.. 2so5
s2dst 2oSt # , Gda' Keenan, i'a1 $500
sSdst 7Ss It A a. cs a. TaPcF 1900
5yd.st n 5 81 Il 1st-3Ne, 26NIhy; b'gIrrihu
Kat and LSdwis foaceN ana WIG " Inv. 2oOo
ssth:st $50 IL IL i,cS S11 inkisn 2oco
5thaye s. % - n S2'h livingston IiSmeTsey 7oOO
oSdit No $50 t Eass; Esther Lewis 1CO
52tst Sla T. IS 20 Nex iYHrooo 1920
0istst s. s@t cum maai 80 HSnter 2217
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
CENvsAL Il. IL. OF NEw-JERsEl

F0Or or IIBERTY.ST., NORTH RIVER
Tune Table OF November 18th, 1871; ,,,,.
scranton Jo RcadS S h1rrsbarg Tamaqua P0:sye shan
M SIm S CRaSE wiiaesbarfe and scranton
go a. ~ i9f tsiton AMY i MaGch Chunk On sunds[
r,a Vo Much i ChGnE Shamckn and william p9sL
scranton iS a. &daS Trs5ar Pot:sye TamaSg1 ss,
SfiS SuabuIy, Williamsport Through eoach 70 "Hi''
port 90 D. m for Maush Chunk EeaSnf hs5ss
ON ssu1dSy FOR Eaton. Mauch Chunk Tamaqua' wv
v 92dns f eEd EassGn Maach Chunk Reading H,s
burg wikesUaF.e, scranton. Tamaqua P0'''''As' SA'
F E,.'oR 81. Nao Alf csSsR Reading Ham.
;saS:a o' ,a Ept Sn atS sa
u TOT a. Hi 80 80. 100 D. Sundays eS:sO'
rssesfR e 4, and sSni 50 sS I'd e.
Pleasant o6 g. s. 90 D. M sundsys except Ocean
Grove and Asburv Park. $50 n NJ 200 D. H.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At4:3o SI5 a. ~. 80 S:i1, 20 p N; scnS.sSs'
80 a. relO arr are run 10 on trains leaving AZ i'''
" om River Su Ragesat p Pax at and Baa 49,
S For Rsans cy viaeiaSd and Brasn $50
P M 10 % & rssch and seaoshs at 49, s
RON pHiLApELpIr.. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80, 40 100, 10 co. IL 80 "a
his sU s1CCNDSSs' 80 10 80 ii 80 NJ $780, $50.
5 OO 6 100 D. ~, IL 10 ntght =. =, On rtA
For Baltimore and Washington daily az 100 IL Sv ~
Dining Car a M, 80. $3.50 DINING CsD' oW ~
TTains leaving at ;A5 O. M, 80 100 S2V, IL IL %
M IL 10 night except SATURDAY nlght Suhu,s pcsd.
a. M 3 30, 90 600 y. M, have connexions i0' w.
sFor sunbury and WiliIamsport Ma philadelphia, a. Az
\ m 30 + 80 p. m, l. 10 midnight (eNeept es
night. Sundays q 90 y. m. . -...., =, :, III
Tickets and patocC,r seats can 6e proSgfeSa ,ye ~
We.t Ia5thst ISi East i2Jth.st New.foFS; CouiS'
$40 Fulton.s:. % Broadway, Brooklyn; s.. M.
New.YOPk Transfer Company VIII eau ior anu e"eNA
gage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
CHATTERBOX FOR 1891.

CHATTERBOX FOR 1891.
This name, household word in every home in the land
has become endeared hearts OF two generations and
the readers OF early volumes men and women
who know that books will delight their children more
or Instruct extent, than these dear old
annual volumes whose sales have long since mounted above
the million mark The King OF Juveniles VOL quarto,
Illuminated board covers, 81 IS.
THE FAMOUS "ZIGZAGS"
The and successful series OF books for young
people ever made. Over 600 volumes already sold.
Narratives travel history and adventure with anccdoe
stories associated with the Countries visited BY H..
BUTTERWORTH editor Of The Youths Companion"
Full Of illustrations The volume for this year is
ZIGZAG JOURNEYS IN AUSTRALIA;
Or Visit to the World Describing the wonder
full fifth continent containing stories OF gold discoveries
and OF animals peculiar to this fascinating country
The other volumes OF the series are Northwest British
Isles AntpOdes India Sunny South, Le'ant, Acadia.
Occident Orient Classic Land, Northern Lands Europe
Each volume small quartz, Illuminated board covers.
81 75 Cloth, gilt 81 %
For sale by all booksellers, SENT postpaid receipt
Of price by the publishers.
ESTES & LAURIAT, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

Wo7L t-u.sV Z a. N,
utes earlier from foot Jay;,th for Lake Mohonk Lake
Minnewaska and Waikiki Valley IL r. stations Middle.
Pittsburgh Li1erty l. lngston Major Hancock, Carbon:
dale scranton, Wato Delhi Sidney, Norwich EdmestOn,
Utica Rome. oneifa. oswego. Detroit Chicago and
3,iJ p NJ. Calipbell Hail. Lake, Mohonk and Mime
waska, Walkin Ialey stations Mtddletown. Bloomin (.
burgh, Eenvle, Pittsburgh. Hurleyve. Liberty, White
Lake. Llvncston Manor.
f,,OO y. NJ Mddctown. Fallsburgh, Liberty. ILv.
ing ton ilnor. noeklnd. Walton, sidney. Norwich.
Oneida Oswego, Rochester Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chi.
csgo sad West Pullman sleepers reclining chair ear free
sspenson Bridge DAILY. all other trains daily. OK.
cert Sunday
srSs ss;; gS berth.
- r. A.. 1s Exchange Place. NswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

New-York, Tuesday, Dee. l.
The following held at the Exchange and Auc
ton Room to-day:
4story building with lot, No 15f9 Aye.A W 8, 25.S
II OF S2d.st, lot 256x1066 y Libby. $1,000:
3.story dwellings with lots Nos 20 and a East
I07thst s. 81 It of 4th-ave lots 1GxlO0.1l each
n Y Life lis Co. f1S,50O
5.storE building with iot. No Beekman Place Co
AS dwelling with lot, No 753 Mldison-aNe. s,
81 # OF 65th,t. lot 23xc3 Gertrude del LudlanL
5.story building with lot, No i26 West 56th.st, 8
400 It OF 1O.ave. lot 25x1005; Hrschfeld 800 $50
To- s. West G9thSt, 275 II " Of 1thoye, 21Xl0O.j
Chas n Noyes aud Cornelia schanenberg rl2OOO
5.story building with lot No 800 East 47th-st,
w OF lst-aye, lot 25Ntn0.4 Andrew Brice. SlS1j0
NEw.JERSEY PROPERTY.
ostory dwelling and outbuildngs with 200 acres Of
land at Pompton Plains; Jas Graham, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

lN. Y c, H. X H. IT,, 4; Co; tatse New Ycrs.
. ,liows aud 20 minutes earlier from foot Jay .sS
$40 4. M.-Dsly for Nrwb.rg klngstoIi, nctIsa
7,t5 K M-Dtiiy Ior Alba y; daily except suhD''
,o,na 4. M.-pally for Newburg. Albany, Ut sa,; III.
cusc Rochester, EuiIalo S,ga'ai For f1 foronto
1i,s5 A. Daily exeeps sunday 10, M HSnSy .H'
MyS a. m-paiiy, for Albany, Montreal o,aon;o Ds
''t ryse Ro"hester, Buffalo. Niagara FANS ior0n"'
uon SnVabelly for Albany Utica, syracuse, h%osts.
SID II nn.,o NSgara Falls Detroit, Chicago, d. %'
Mt na5hv eSeSpt saturday, Tor Toronto; :, n
u iysst},, srn kW LOCALS, . 40, $40 y M,,x %.
HA,xvEp f1 u roc AIS IS, 40 rs A. NJ iio'
5;S5, g 80 ~ ' 2aunaio Niagara Falls Toronto. %
,rois Shesgo ST. Louis on all through trains ,a seepIps
Dslg; or Information apply AZ Offices GOA
ear Ana 726 Fultnst Annex 4%oadwsy.
~ Roety 10 park place, So Vest 18th st. s Agent
10 ro"Vi' &, T. LAMBERT General Passenger As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
Rral Cstate.
What is an Abstract of Title?

11h-An abstract OF title is what every one has had
who bas had any trouble with his title The books are
f ~ lawsuits invo wing titles to real estate The more
humorous these cases have become greater the dts.
Satisfaction has grown protection to title afforded
by an abstract and opinion counsel II has been per-
fectlv worthless and the whole public knows It, Owners
and lenders are not in Of mind to make an idol out
NJ ony such breeder OF lawsuits the abstract OF ute
with oplnon Of counsel attached has been The stampede
toward title insurance cannot be checked by rhabtatng
the old system public has had enough Of 1t and I'M
derstands perfectly well that the only excuse for preaching
about IT, is to continue old the old abuses and
the old excuses for new law OF transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

I'll -
SS3t5GR EEA!fs BFEEEHS SETl2E9 ASP
q S|L HSShf fSRhSfs r4 AS6
Direct Passas Paterson Tuxedo NeWbars,
dale scranton, Bnehamton. Elmra. Corning, Watkins
H onesS e BaHao Spg9a Fa fGoo c6aSSaqgi
Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati 81 Louis Chicago ana an
st. as follows and avo minutes earlier from West s3ds
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
900 P Ptr ca SssaSs k to Bo se
Hcnesviiis TO Cincinnati. Connects Port JervIs in
union station, except Sunday, for Monticello.
yEsTIBULED LIMITED.
. M p NJ Daly-solld train for Chicago. via Chautau-
o.UU qua Lake with dining car to Chicago. seepcra
10 Chicago Cleveland ana Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
. On p NJ, except sunday-FOr Bnghamton. Honesdala
o.oU and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNh EMPRESS
b.3U Fli, and Grand Trunk Railway. s!eeper' t
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
O on p. NJ Daiy-yia ChauAuqua Lake ana Nlaear
OoO Falls Solid train I" chicago sleepeFS 70 Buh1o
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIs.
WEEK DAYs-s q; M a. M 1880 a; m, . NJ NJ
80 svPpdaRs $50 m g S0 q 30 % p m p 20 D SG
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYs,-9 a. m, 3;45 p. M, 40 p: mr 6 go
w D. Sundays-9 a. M, p M, o:3o p m
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
A. APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
N ticket offices Also copies Of Summer Homes" con
Lake Souvenir" and summer ExcuriOns.''
", ICKETs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a;
ads .Oi f a ans 70? sss Broon
ie5 B HoboEen and jersey CIV Staoa Er Tans
company call for and nesS baggage from hotels and resi-
W. c. RINEARsoN. Generm Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of COrtandt and Des.
a. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
10 a. M for Geneva, Lyons ElIlIa, Rochester. But.
milo and the West pottsyie and principal local points
Chair Car and Pullman Car % Suspension Bridge.
O A. mn. Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
II a m. for Planheld and all intermediate points
l. so p m. for Emra and Intermediate points chair
D. M for Tunkhannock and intermediate points con
nectIon 20 Reading and Harrisburg. :,
3:30 v IN. for L. aud B. junction and principal inter.
,,eIia,e noints Chair Car 10 l.. aud H. Junction.
80 D. m Pott,ylle and intermediate points Chair
'a5 90 D. m Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate poln:s
Connection TO I,eldlng and Harrisburg.
so n m for bennington and all intermediate points
.3O q m for Geneva Lyons, Elmra, Rochester, Buf.
talo and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and Sus.
Trains leaving 10 M. IL 80 p M, D. IN. and
40 D. M connect for all points In Mahanoy and Hazel
'oH N'S' 'Ne' SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 and If a. for Mauch Chunk. Hazeton. Shenandoah
and Intermediate points
' Is D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
40 n m for Geneva Lyons, Elmra, Rochester, Buf.
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge -. on, oo- ,,
The New.York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage hotel or residence through 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
Gearbrrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY.
"A Supplies Professors Teaches, Tutors GoVefiesses
&c.. to Colleges, Schools aud Families: Apply 10
Mr.. NJ j. YoUNG-FCLr0N. % Union SQUARE.
A TEACHER in one OF best private schools IN the
"A city. graduate Smith College lrcen,ly fetutheu IIy
and classes Address SUCCESS, .227 Broadway.
A YALE graduate, experienced tutor wishes private
n pupils hitting for college specially highst teier'
ences Address YALE. Box ~ Tribune Once.
ID FST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, In any
ID locality. no FEE Tor REGISTRATION Iofs ier s.1np
L. V. HUYSSOON, American School bureau, : w. I.e'
rIyITTOES Professors TCacncrs, Governesses Of all
branchs supplied to universities coeaSs schools ane
Ciiculsrs schools parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRlERE $50 5thAve.. cor. 2Oth-st
IT MON TEACHERS, AGENCY supplies school officers
u with teachers; teachers with positions. 800 - =,
II NJ HARRINGTON, Prop, No. A East 1ith-st. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,rnopx George r. to A G Phyfc, South oth'ale.
az Uouston.st, ~ year, $4,000. .o., -
hrendt Simon to NJ Seyinyard, corner 1oth-ave
and 9lst, 90 years, SO 600. ,,-.hst ~ n,
Butler, Jacob ID; to Il NJ Harlson' ; ii'n's' " %
IcbSuSt William 70 F Sheridan corner Rock
and Forest sts. years, Al 500 - e,, 49,,
Carroll Lucy A. TO Woodbury., n corner oeh-a'c
anu parins Louise l. to Ward, 123dst, Of 9th
Denn,eTIe Theodore 20 w Decker. 5 Tinton'ave'
n OF Dcnman Place, instas ~, 100. 49, -.
Eagle Distllery Company 70 d Marx, Mohfoe's''
c Of lamlton-st 2 years ~ s9VoO. I'D Trrst Com
pany 7istst- Of 1Oth-aye years, 500 ,,o
flamersley, w. Livingston ~ w Astoh' ''"r"'''
Hynss Peter 70 Excelsior Savings Bank n Y cor
It1koyitE, M)ritz. and Abram BSE0vigs 20 jonas wei
and another 81 and 50 Lewis-st. instts roOJO a.. -
keller Theodore, to Maria Iilllebrand flttsO'
Stantor.st. 5 years, 81 600. ,o,, ~, 9
Mack Hugo >, TO Susan Dyckp'ah, 'V'if"'0'
55th.st 3 years. morris, so 600. --,. . o,n.
same to Jas Connolly " lOth-ave, ooth'st' years.
Maiden stephen to Dry Dock Savings Institution,
Market St lot 3ll, map lid Rutgers year SO'OOo
Mus, William w. to Mutual Life Insurance Company
Papc Charles. TO Forster. lot No go map forster'
Rosenfeid Rosanna, A Cohen. n Cherry-st, Oh
Montgomeryst, instaments. - 600 49, oo.,
Schroeder Nicholas, TO Il Fitzpatrick NO IL west Voh-
," smith John T. TO S Smith, 62dst Of 1lth-avc.
1 wear 3 MORTGAGES, $4,000. . . ~ III.
The Sebastian Manufacturing Company TO Ety.
n 5 43d.st, c Of 3dave, wears so 00Qo canso.
Williams. Thomas S. 10 4 W0erlshohef' "anse'
yoort-s st. @ Of West-st. years, $50 600. 49, ..
Wynne John. NJ 4 Raymond n 13th'st' OF ISL
ave, ) years, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEliS-N CITY.
Pitt-st no 96 Maria Hcnband 70 Keller. SIS 500
peer 81 100
Weble ............................. 100
M.Gi,rv ~ % r st sPEins. sOx7' 900
MIGtzef $500
T. de- stScrs ........, 10 900
Renwiek.st no 40 Mary l. McClay X Etlcl S,575
l2thst n G = S75 # II 3'.ayc, 25XlO3.3; Mary
McGowan T. J spreng; ..-......,... !
l' RsiSaTne vaa St sddo < c 10 JOHN WIN gSns
iotSst So iS5 and 40 Vest Peter Ljdlng to ooa
cd.t ir' 4o6 r. W. Iye.c 2ooXOs Emma Keller 'V'O'
TO seemund friedman -;...;..,. 1880
Il Roessel to W Soil -. oO5oO
Remington, No Iol and Hs ana 30 isg 10 $p
cherrg.st No. s2s Joseph il barker and Charles
Mulberry.st No So samuel Rohst.n Loedi $4,000
Henyst, No III julia fsldman 70 Harry Baron 1890
Same property, Charlotte NJ Townsend ct al. to
paws Mary and wife to Eagle DistIiicry Co. $4,000
Mao, son:sI No Sts Ida and Barnet soInser to 90 I'm
Ell.sSs,;t $Gs 2cs82ii Isaac johnson o,'.Oo
Madison g. 80 20 eoa0O; Edward Pcnnetather ''''V
20 Alexander htmaSer -. 1880
smith 80. 1850
% samuel sehocn to Louis Sehocn............ 1000
George 6: Williams % John wynne. -. 10000
iiJJh.st NO $40 East Mat Bernstein 20 ID.
gSSe,'t 10 sss Ea;, lsseg@ steiner
"a Wernbacher 2oooo
io9h.s MHs': = isad aaa' adayo, iassioos 1850
ll7sS.ss :. ibo Il o. slave. a5xiooio eau,