davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
TO FIGHT III NEW ORLEANS.
Articles of Agreement Signed by Corbett
and Mitchell.

Articles Of Agreement Signed by Corbett
and Mitchell.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-An agreement
has been signed by Billy Thompson, rep
resenting Charley Mitchell, the English
pugilist. and W. A. Brady, representing
James J. Corbett, which will probably
have the effect of bringing off the big in
ternational fight in New Orleans. 1t
looks, after all, as if the Olympic club of
the Crescent City would secure the
event. The representatives Of the fight
ers, accompanied by Ike Thompson ard
ard George w. Wetty, met in The
" Grid Office, and, in consultation with
the sporting editor Of the paper, drew
up the articles of agreement, which
were subsequently signed. All parties
mean business. The meeting was
consequent upon the receipt of a letter
from Secretary w. II. Ross, of the
Olympic club, enclosed with which were
articles of agreement, nearly similar to
those substituted by the principals at
their conference. The proposition for
warded by Mr. Ross allowed no expenses
for training. Taking into considera-
ton the fact that the Olympic club orig
inally offered $4,000 purse, Corbett
and Mitchell think that they have not
asked too much in calling for 1850 as
guarantee for training and deducting
that amount from the purse, In a letter
to the club the pugilists name on or after
Dec. Is as the time Of the fight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

but the beginning Of the battle that
would Be waged before the people In
tones deep and tragic he repeated Dun
dee's famous defiance of Gordon:
There be hills beyond Pentland,
And friths beyond Forth;
II there b. lords in the Lowlands,
There be chiefs in the North.
stewart Last, Of Course.
Senator Stewart had the last word,
and when the white bearded Nevadian.
looking like an ancient patriarch, sank
back in his seat, Vice President Steven
son for the last time announced that
the bill was before the senate for
amendment. He paused. Senator
voorhees,. the Tall Sycamore Of the
Wabash, arose. The decisive moment
had come The vice president flashed
his eye about the chamber. The gall
leries leaned over. The chamber was
still as death.
''If there are no further amendments"
said the vice president. slowly and
solemnly. .';he clerk will call the roll. !"
Roll Call Begun.
''Mr. Allen, began the clerk. The
suspense was over. The Rubicon had
been passed. The roll was at last be-
ing called on the final passage Of the
bill. From all over the chamber came
sigh of relief. Mr.. Sherman and Mr..
Voorhees,. facing each other bolt up
right, did not move muscle Mr.. PETER
stroked his beard. Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Cockrell paced impatiently up and
down in front of the vice presidents
chair Mr.. Hill sat in the front row
talking to his late antagonist, Mr..
Butler. 1t took 10 minutes to call the
roll and arrange the pairs.
When the vice president announced
the vote Mr.. VOORHEES, said:
Il now move," said he, with tone
of triumph in his voice. that the SEN
ate adjourn rntil IL o'clock"
The long battle was over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Residence Property for Sale.

My two-story residence, with adJoin-
ing buildings,consisting of a fine barn,
coal house and wood shed. and the
land on which they are located in
block Ii, Watson's 3D. addition to the
city of Redwood Falls. is for sale for
cash or on reasonable terms. A fine
cistern, holding 100 barrels of water,
and good well of pure water, close
to residence. 3-tf M. M. MADIGAN..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
For Sale.

A house and lot for sale at S12 per
month without interest. House built
this year.
23O-acre farm in town of Paxton.
One of our best improved farms
Price, $1,000.
400-acre farm in town of Vail. Good
buildings, good water, 800 acres under
plow, 10 acres pasture. Viii. sell cheap
We have the J. A. Willard, Wright
& Austin, and the Am. Land Coloniza.
ton Co.'s lands for sale, many Other
tracts. Some very cheap.
j. B. ROBINSON & Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
PASSED TIE SENATE.
Long Tight For Unconditional Repeal IL
Ended at Last.

" AshiNETHA, &c. 81 - I:.O p. H..
h. yoss Of 4; 70 g., :ns, -eHate. after
one O. he mo Getii:j L .:nle and memoir
able parlla!nen sary battles OF Il genera
,ion. PASSED ire h-it Internationally re-
pe:lli,s tue purchase clause OF the
Sherman silver law. The end was
ieay..es &, Tie conclusion of Il con tinu-
o..> >ss>.on OF e days, after u days Of
tiv a, :, drsiag which Ave volumes of
'..- Congre, sional Record had been
filled wish speeches IN, uniting II. in
he aggregate, ABOUT 2u,O00,G00 words,
!, stream Of ialk that would stretch in
co i'd ty;c ron, the seaboarl l,6Ov
miles INTO he interior.
Tne Closing Day.
The cics,rg day Of the great struggle
so- tie repeal of the purchase of silver
was enc OF intense excitement. The
galleries we're packed to the doors,
every seat IN the senate WAS occupied
ANA tie walls were lined with repre-
sen,aiyes fr'-n tie lower branch Of
congress. lie soyis o. senatorial
corr:esy Va no protection in the last
Eoul.nt. Csrayllaired men did not
spare each ether. Senator Morgan
fairy leaned his Remuneration on Sen
ator EoQrLees, The leader of the admin
istration forces, and Senator Wolcott,
The Colorado Lots,ur, concluded a ierre
philippe against Senator Carey with
the Spanish p1ove,b Of Sancho Panza
that it was a
waste &c ] a'her to shave an ASS.
A.a EN-, c...ls were hot and amy at
the ueserlicn Of some Of their col
leagues that made their defeat posi- Bile;
he Republicans warned the senate
that the doom OF silver was the doom OF
toe OLD parties, out there. was some.
thing PRACTICALLY pathetic In the des-
pairing cry IF the 1iiver senator's Ii
meant, they said, rEin and destruction
and les citation to tie silver producing
states. Senator zones, with an empha.
sis that VIII never be forgotten by those
who Leard linn. warned those abou!
him that the end Of the fight marked
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
GREAT FIGHT OVER.

The House Concurs in Senate Amend.
ments to the Silver Bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The great
financial fight of the extraordinary ses-
sion Of the F .fty-third congress is over.
At 300 p. NJ. the house, BY vote of
19l yeas to 81 nays, concurred in the
senate amendments, and the repeal bill
goes to the president for his approval.
The Bill Signed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. AT 4:s0 p. m.
the repeal bill was handed to President
Cleveland. There were present with
him Secretary Carlisle, Attorney Gen
eral Olney Fad Private Secretary
Thurber. The president read the bill
aloud and at 4:s5 signed it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
THE WORK OF THE EXTRA SEES
SION HAS BEEN CONCLUDED.

Fllibustering Tactics In the Senate Con-
tinued Until the Last Minute, the Result
Being the Defeat of the Urgent Def
cheney Bill In Conference - Senate
Amendments to the Silver Repeal Bill
Concurred In by the House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The extraor-
binary session of the Fifty-third con-
gross, after being in session 81 days
and three hours adjourned without
day. A wrangle between the house
and senate over an appropriation to
pay the senate session employees for
work done during the recess of the
Fifty-first congress in 1890. caused the
failure of the general deficiency bill
and the bill for the payment of clerks
and employees during the adjournment
between now and the regular session,
Dec. f. The senate was determined
that this appropriation should be agreed
to by the house with the alternative OF
sacrificing the deficiency bill, and Sen
ator Cockrell, chairman of the appro-
priations committee, sent word that
Not Dollar of Deficiency
would be agreed to by the senate until
the house accepted this amendment
which had been tackled on the def
cheney bill. The final adjournment
resolution had been passed and in this
way the senate expected to force the
house to yield. To make assurance
doubly sure, the senate also placed the
same amendment on the bill providing
pay for session employees and clerks to
members during the recess, and sent
word that if their amendment was
agreed to the deficiency bill would be-
released from conference where it was
being held as if in chancery by the sem
ate. Inasmuch as every member of the
house was personally interested in the
resolution to key his clerk on the pay
roll during recess they thought that
they
Held 1he Whip Hand,
but the plan was defeated by flibus-
ter inaugurated by MIR. Hutchinson of
Texas He was opposed to the original
resolution to pay the employees of con-
gress during the recess, but was east.
outgeneraled by the parliamentarians
who opposed him. When the resolu-
ton came back to the house, however,
with the senate amendment on as a
rider, it was about 3 o'clock. Mr..
Hutchinson saw that if he could hold
the house at bay for the space of but a
few minute. the adjournment would
give him victory. The senate was i'm
mediately notified of the situation in
the house and a resolution was hpr.
riedly passed extending the time of ad-
journment to 4:3O, but the effect came
too late. Mr.. Hutchinson, with Kilgore
on his left and Boon, the Minnesota
Populist, on his right, held his position
until O'Clock, when the house. by its
own previous action, was declared by
Speaker Crisp adjourned sine die.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
VIII Play Cornell.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Preparations
are being made for the greatest foot ball
event ever arranged to occur in the
Northwest, the game between Cornell
and the University of Minnesota for
Thanksgiving Day. Enthusiasm over
the game increases every day. and the
spectacle promises to be not unlike the
great Eastern events between Yale and
Harvard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Elevator DESTROYED.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Nov. T.
The Van Dusen elevator here burned to
the ground at o'clock a. m Indica-
tons point to incendiarism. The loss on
the building is $4,000, and On contents
$4,000. The elevator contained nearly
$4,000 bushels Of wheat, 1900 bushels of
fax, 1000 bushels of cats, and ESQ tons
of soft coal, on which there is but little
salvage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

St. Paul Union stock Yards.

81. IdUi union SCOCA n artlS.
SOUTH ST.. PAUL Nov. 4. 1872
HOGS-Weak; quality not so good as yester
day; yards cleared early to packers.
CATTlE-Quiet. but steady; only few
punches of native cattle offered; fair de
mand.
Prime steers. S3S5.03.5O COOL steers, $500
3.tt: prime cows, S2.5oa2.75: eooa cows, 500 q
$50: common to fair COWS. $l.OOa2.O: light
veal calves. S35JaD4.25; heavy calves. Sl.5O q
800: stockers, 81. AZ CAB Ie.iers, SLY l..7j:
bulls, Sl.OO02.O0.
SHEEP-Steady. Moderate dema nd.
Muttons, SsO0D3Os lambs, S2.0al3O0
stockers aud feeders, Sl750275.
Receipts: Cattle, LOU: noEs- 800: no calves
sheen 6.tkll-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Call and Settle.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned. either for
stallion service or shop accounts, will
please call and settle at once, by cash
or secured note. Aft L. TRUEsDELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. 1893
CATTLE-Light business, with steady prices
ell around. No sales of natives worta men
tioning.
HOGS-3ow. SOLO cents lower. Rough,
S5gO06.O5: mixed So. 10O5.25; heavy $6.3O16 As;
light, $6.4J@6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Steady. Top
sheep, $35O04z5; top lambs, $t.0G04.Sl
Receipts-Cattie, $500; hogs l4,OW; sheep,
1000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

Itch On human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by HI. M. Hitchcock & Co.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. 1861.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
S1.O2.
Indians After Deer.

SHELL LAKE, Wis, Nov. GA large
number of Indians from this locality are
leaving for Minnesota to hunt deer during
the open season. They have hunted during
October in this state, and will now put
in another month in the sister state. The
change in the game laws of this state
gives them two months hunting now IL
stead of one, as heretofore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Nov. 4, 1897.
WHEAT-No. hard-cash. 6O4:: Novemer,,
sO1ac; December. .O>ac: May. 6534;. No. North
ern. Cash-;95a:; November. 53>S =; December,
594c; May, 65t4c. No. : Northern-Cash, 56lsc;
10. ), 5l1sc; rejected. 441s; On track-No.
Northern, TO arrive. 5Y11c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
PrcnderSas*'s Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The trial of Prem
dergast, the slayer Of Mayor Harrison,
has been postponed until Monday, Nov.
81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 1893
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Weak. Cash. 6116c; December,
62@5s Is4c; May, 195s07o-.
CORN-Easy. Cash, So; December, 3s34c;
May, 424" sellers
OATS-Easy. Cash, 2Slac; December,
1850: May, 3,1sc.
PORK-Easy. January, S14.40.
SHORT KIBS-Steady. January, S7.45.
LARD-Easy. January, $3.50
RYE-Dull. 4719c.
EYAY SEFD-Stoady S102
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Boats Overdue.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. THE Viking
and Hiawatha are overdue at Ashland
almost Is hours, and some fears are ex-
pressed for their safety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Minneapolis Grain.

WHEAT-May ope ing, t4s4c; highest. 64s4c;
lowest, 81: closing at o3S4c; Novem-
Der CLOSING u.s.; Decen op,nin. 5s1sc:
highest. 5s>Ac; lowest :7A,: closing $685.
On track-No. hard. 591s;; No. Northern
5734c: No. 2 Northerl. ..oc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09
Hoods s s:s;:, Cures

In health that am able to work hard now.
recommend this medicine to all who are suffer-
ers. I would not be without it in my house,"
JAMES S. JONES, Bruce, Chippewa Co., Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

"From my experience think Hoods Sars1-
parilla viii do everything it claims and more
too. tits surely entitled to my heartfelt thanks.
think it is the best medicine in .lle world. For
25 years I have suffered with palpiration of the
heart and rheumatism. l tried everything
could hear of, but none of the medicines did me
any good, in fact grew worse all the time until
for three years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge. pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-09

read about Hoods Sarsaparilla and thought
would try it. have taken four bottles, and
feel like new man. Ihave improved so rapidly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
A WEST TEMPLE SYNDICATE.
Quarter of a Million Dollars Worth o
Property Pooled.

Quarter of Million Dollars Worth OF
Property Pooled.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the county clerk yesterday by the syndi-
cate Improvement company.
The incorporators are Robert G. Cham
bers, John E. Dooly, Lewis P. Kelsey,
James 4. Gillespie, John J. Daily, Will
liam S. Mccormick, Farley L. Williams,
Harry G. Hill, Henry w. Lawrence, Fred
rick ID. Auerbach. Richard Macintosh,
William Burke, Nicolas Treweek, Will
liam III. Dickson, George NJ. Scott, o. w.
Powers and 2. III. Lannan, all of Salt
Lake.
The object of the corporation is to con-
duct the general business of dealing in
land and real estate in this city aud ter
ritory.
Their capital stock is placed at $3.50, coo,
divided into $40 of the face value of 500,
which shares are all subscribed and
taken.
The officers are Richard Macintosh,
president; Farley L. Williams, vice
president, and James &. Gillespie, secre-
tary, and the Utah Title, Insurance d
Trust company, treasurer. The general
Office will be in Salt Lake.
The incorporates yesterday conveyed
to the syndicate piece of property en-
circling the corner west of the Metropoli-
tan, having frontage on West Temple
and Third South, the corner lot south of
the Metropolitan corner, and the Horn
property at the corner of Second South
and First West, and one other tract, the
consideration being the amount of the
capital stock, S254, 00O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
Real Estate and Building Notes.


Lorenzo Aubrey's residence on E street
is under roof, and will be occupied by
him in the near future.
A petition has been submitted to the
council asking that Fourth street be
graded. This is certainly a very impor-
tant street and should be put in good con-
dition. 1t is the longest street north of
Brigham, and one which is used to a
great extent in showing strangers the
grandeurs of our city. 1t has magnifi-
cent elevation, but tbs street is very un-
even and in horrible condition, especially
during stormy weather.
l.. NJ Earl submitted an offer at the
Real Estate exchange yesterday of by z
rods on the corner OF First and streets
for 81, $50. Verify, property is certainly
down, and now is the time to buy.
Judge Powers has removed from his late
j street residence, and is now com1orta-
bly, located in the beautiful brick cottage
belonging to Mrs. Staines, at the corner
of Second and G streets.
Complaints are numerous on account of
the city not having connected the Thir-
teenth street water mains with the upper
system in City Creek canyon. Each and
every lot throughout the district for
which these mains were intended to sup
ply water were taxed $19S.53, all of which
has been paid into the city treasury, and
still the water is not in sight. Many fine
structures would now be In course Of
construction if the city would but simply
order the mains to be connected with the
water system. L. M. Earl was Justly ag-
gravated during the week on this account,
as he had deal nearly completed, which
involved $40, 900, to be expended on four
residences on G street, but as no positive
assurance could be given as to just when
the water would be forthcoming, the deal
fell through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
a REAL EsrArE COMPANY.

1t Has a Capital of 500, 900, and Will
Handle Brighton Property.
The Brighton Town company filed ar
ticles of incorporation in the county
clerks Office yesterday.
The object OF this company is to do a
general real estate business within the
county of Salt Lake, and they propose to
make speciality of the Brighton addition
to Garden City.
The amount of the capital stock of the
corporation is 100000, which is divided
into LOCO shares of the par value of 500
EACH
The officers are Alvin j. Dutton, pres
ident: John j. Snyder, vice president,
and Theodore A. Davis secretary and
treasurer, and they, with Edwin L..
Davis and j. c. Thompson, are the in
corporators. They are all residents of
Salt Lake, except e. L. Davis, who is Of
Telluride, Colo. Their principal place of
business will be in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
STATE STREET BANK.
minnesota Capitalists VIII Erect Fire
Proof Building.

Minnesota Capitalists Will Erect Fire
Proof Building.
A large real estate deal, made by Mr.. j.
w. Hamm yesterday. involved the trans
fer of valuable State street business prop
erty and the organization OF large bank
ing institution by prominent Minnesota
capitalists.
Messrs. IL. H. Whitmore, president oil
the Citizens State bank of Princeton,
Mimi, j. NJ. Whitmore, capitalist and
brother of II. H. Whitmore,
Lea Murphy, a banker of Minneapolis,
have been in the city four days. They
have been figuring between this city, Los
Angeles, Denver and Kansas City in re-
gard to starting bank and after looking
over the city carefully, under charge Of
Mr.. Hamm, they decided to buy the lot
just north of the Knutsford hotel. known
as the Knox property. The lot is 25x165
feet, and the price paid, SIS, 600, cash
These parties have made arrangements
with Mr.. Hale, the architect, to draw up
the plans for building to be used exclu-
slvely by a bank, that will be iucorpara-
ted within few days under the laws of
this territory with 5000, 600 capital.
The building will be started at once
and constructed of the best fire. proof
material that can be purchased. There
will be connected with this bank six of
Minnesota's wealthy capitalists who will
come here with this banking institution
and make this city their future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

ching a vote of thanks and referred the
matter to the advertising committee. The
general sentiment expressed was that the
Real Estate exchange, chamber OF COM
merce and Business Mems association
should carry the work through without
delay.
The members of the exchange then in
dnlged IN a general discussion of the SUBJ
ject of increasing the membership, and
committee of FIVE was appointed to
bring in new members, composed of
Messrs. Dunshee, Kennedy, Knowlden,
Rehrman and G. II. Brown.
The exchange then adjourned until
Wednesday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
THE MAIN STREET PAVING.
The Company Will Commence Laying the
Concrete Tomorrow.


Concrete Tomorrow.
AT its last session the city council
adopted a resolution instructing the CITY
engineer and board of public works to
take such steps as Will insure the compile
ton of the Main street paving within the
time specified by the contract, June 80.
Mr.. Jennings, manager of the Culmer-
Jennings Paving company, was ques-
toned yesterday concerning the progress
OF the work, and while he was
not prepared to say that the
work would be completed on the date
fixed in the contract, he said it would be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The stone
blocks on hand were nearly all used up
on the three half blocks that have been
laid, but the trouble with the cutters has
been adjusted and the quarries will now
be worked to their full capacity. The
asphalt mill is in full operation and
sufficient asphalt to complete the con-
tract has been mined. The company will
commence laying concrete on the west
side OF Main street tomorrow.
About 250 men are now employed in
preparing material, grading and paving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
THE FINANCIAL DISTURBANCES.

The New York Life Declines to Bid OH
the School Bonds.
As an index of the disturbed condition
OF financial matters in the east, the New
York Life insurance company, that has
always made some heavy investments in
Utah securities, has notified It's agents,
Heber j. Grant & Co., that it does not
care to bid on the proposed S225, 900 issue
of school bonds, owing to the finan-
cial insecurity existing at present.
The Salt Lake agents of the New York
Life, however, are not out of the field by
any means. as they represent Philadei-
phia investment company, that will, in
all probability, make bid for the school
bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

room with capacity of seating 100 peo-
pie, three parlors, and all the accessories
ahd conveniences necessary to the COM
fort and enjoyment of guests. 1t will be
located near the site of the old hotel, fac
Ing the lake.
Mr.. Brighton expects to have the new
hotel finished in time for to receive this
summers guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14
Big Real Estate Deal.

A big real estate deal was consummated
yesterday by which Theodore A. Davis
and Alvin j. Dutton sold to the Brighton
Town company that large tract of valu-
able land over the river known as the
Brighton addition to Garden CITY. The
consideration was 500, 900.