davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Prompt Action Taken by the Government
Regarding the Matter.

prompt AcllOn Dy the TOfcFAi4Heul
Regarding the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. = News that
Queen Lilauolakani had been oyerthrown
came to the United States government
with an emphasis that precluded any
doubts as to its authenticity. An official
dispatch to Secretary John W. Foster re-
ceived this morning brought the startling
intelligence. He Immediately sent the in
formation to President Harrison and Mott
Smith, representative in Washington of
Queen Lilauolakani. Mott Smith, how
eyer, had already been informed and
hurried to the state department with
a dispatch from Thurston leader Of the
commission sent to negotiate the annexa-
ton of Hawaii to the United States. Sec
retary Foster sent the news to the Office
of the secretary of the navy with a re-
Quest for an immediate interview with
Secretary Tracy. Mr.. Tracy had not
reached the department at the time, but
Assistaat-Secretary Solely, recognizing
the importance OF the information, went
at once to Secretary Foster They had
consultation IN reference to the naval
strength OF the United States in Hawaiian
waters and Solely informed Mr.. Foster
that the only vessel there was the cruiser
Boston. now at Honolulu. No other YES
sells. he said, were in the vicinity. Foster
thought it would be well to have better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

first step. There would be blooshed and
destruction of property and after expel-
be confscated. "'The old treaty between
France and England made in 1882, recog-
nized the independence of the islands and
bound each nation not to take possession
of the island. 1t is clear in view of those
well posted that England under the
treaty cannot annex nor can France.
The United States at the time that treaty
was negotiated refused to be bound by or
join in the treaty, or in other words it
refused to pledge itself not to take pos
session of the island but simply recog-
nized the independence of the govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
MIR. CLEvELAND's EULoGY.
The President-EIect Pays a Tribute to the
Dead Statesman.

LAKEWOOD, N j., Jan. 2s.-Mr.
Cleveland has given out the following re-
garding the death of Mr.. Blaine: fsThe
first time ever saw Blaine l had a very
pleasant interview with him at the
White House short time
after my Inauguration as president.
While have seen but very little of him
since that time, yet in a personal way in
common with all other American citizens
1 have not failed to admire his traits,
breadth of his information and the alert
ness of his intellect. A figure like this
which has been so prominently be-
fore the people and which they
have so long seen in different
lights, cannot fail to be long
remembered by those of the present gen
Grafton and Will certainly occupy a large
place in the history of his country. In
company with all his countrymen l share
the regret occasioned by the death of a
man such as Mr.. Blaine, so well entitled
to be called an American statesman, ire
spective of differences in political belief
or opinions touching public questions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
THE QUEENS INTENTION.
Commissioner Thursten Says She Intended
IN l1xDalI All Fora,onars

TO ExpeH All Foreigners.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. -Isorrina
Thurston, chairman of the Hwaiian
commission, said this evening: Fittings
are in such a position now that
no party or class of residents are fully
capable of establishing a stable govern
ment. They must look outside and natur-
ally come to the United States. The con-
dition of affairs is much more threatening
than are indicated by the published state
ments in the Hawaiian papers. It was
the declared intention of the queen to
ultimately expell all foreigners from the
island. The proposed Acknowledgement
of all except native born was to be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
AFTER THE TRUSTS.
The House Adopts Resolutions for Rigid
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The House this
morning adopted resolution for an in
vestigation OF the whisky trust by the
Judiciary Committee and for an investi-
CATION of the Panama scandal by select
committee of FIVE, which will also be
charged with an inquiry into the contract
between the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany and transcontinental railroads.
The resolution for an investigation of
the Panama affair provides for special
committee of five to be appointed to in
vestigate and report what sums of money.
if any, were expended by the Panama
company, or its promoters, directly or
indirectly, for the purpose of preventing
opposition in this country to the plans OF
said company or securing acquiesance in
America thereto, and what disposition
was made of such sums and generally as
to the situation OF affairs upon the 18TH
mus as far as American commerce seeking
transit across the same may be concerned.
Also as to contracts and relations be-
tween the Pacific Mail company and the
Southern Pacific Transcontinental Rail-
road association; as to what contracts or
arrangements by said companies whereby
traffic by way of the Isthmus is sup
pressed or diminished; and as to whether
said steamship company by virtue of con-
tracts or OUlerWlSe mas Dy or Suspected TO
the control of said railroad companies,
and whether business which it was de-
signed by this government to foster by
sums granted to said steamship companies
through mail contracts or otherwise, have
been thereby diverted from the Isthmus
and Panama Railroad company to such
companies, and as to whether such acts
are detrimental to the interests OF Ameri-
can maritime companies and the produc-
ers, manufacturers and merchants of the
United States, and if such abuses are
found to exist. by what means the same
can or should be suppressed; and as to
whether further grant of sums to said
steamship companies should be with
drawn.
The House committee of the whole pro-
ceeded to consideration of the sundry
civil bill, but little progress was made
and an adjournment was taken til Mon
daY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
BLAINE'S FUNERAL.
1t VIII Occur on Monday Afternoon in
Washington.
President-Elect CIeveIand's Tribute to the
Dead Statesman Cardinal Gibbons Re-
cent Visit to the Blaine Home.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-BIaine's fun
eraI services will be held at the church OF
the Covenant. Admission will be by
card after seats are allotted to the family,
personal friends, president, members OF
the cabinet, diplomatic corps, which will
leave room for only few. The pail
bearers will be personal friends. Tele-
grams of coincidence continue to pour in
from all parts of the country and from
abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
In a Receivers Hands.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Charles Gould
was today made receiver for the United
States Book company. The Manhattan
Truct company holds million-dolIar
mortgage to secure the issue of bonds for
the company, and there are other debts
aggregating over $500. 600. It is also said
that Lowell has discounted notes for the
company for S25, 600 and that it is probable
that he is out OF the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
The Arkansas Pass Transfer.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Vice-
President Croker OF the Southern Pa
cific, arrived here this morning from
Durango. Mexico, accompanied by Gen.
eral Manager Kruttsnicht. They left
this afternoon for tour of inspection
over the Arkansas Pass system. Croker
said the formal transfer would take place
in few days. He says he is well pleased
with the Mexican international road.
The Durango extension is already doing
a good business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
NAVAL OFFICERS TALK.
Hawaii Could Be Made the Gibraltar of
the Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Naval officers
are enthusiastic over the news from
Hawaii. One officer who has an intimate
acquaintance with Mr.. Stevens, our
minister to Hawaii, said he was present
when Stevens presented his credentials
to the government formed on the Access
sion of the queen to the throne. Mr.,
Stevens read to the queen an address in
which he virtually outlined her policy.
The queen did not relish the suggestions
of Stevens and became very angry. If
she had adhered to what he said, re-
marked the officer, she would be on the
throne today.
In reference to annexation another Off
ceI said if the United Stated possessed
Hawaii we could make it the Gibraltar OF
the Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Honoring Blaine,s 1Iemorr.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. s.-Governor
Rich issued a proclamation today eulogiz-
ing the late James G.. Blaine and ordering
flags on the state house and on all state
institutions half-masted until after the
funeral. The capitol will be appropri-
ately draped and all the state departments
closed during the hour of the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Repealing Dutx on Linen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
Springer today introduced bill to repeal
the clause in the Mckinley act increasing,
after Jan. 1, 1894, the duty on manu-
facturers of linen containing more than
100 threads to the square inch. Linen
importers asked the repeal of this provis-
ion before it takes effect, alleging that it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. ga Blaine me-
mortal service will be held by the citizens
of Augusta in the Congregational church,
OF which Blaine was member, during
the hours of his funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
The New President.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-S. B. Dole, the
new president OF the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii, is son of the late Amer
lean missionary to Hawaii. He is grad
uate of Williams college and has been sec
ond associate of the Supreme court of
Hawaii. He is scholarly man of ac-
knowledged legal and judicial ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
BalIoting in North Dakota

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 2s,-The TWEEN
ty-eighth ballot for United States senator
resulted: Smith 20, Carey 81, Lamoure
10. Remainder scattering. The session
then adjourned in respect to the memory
of Blaine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Eulogizing the Ex-secretarr.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2S.-Bosh
houses of the legislature today passed
resolutions eulogizing the late James G..
Blaine and extending sympathy to the
fa rr1iIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Judge Bartch.s Successor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The president
has sent to the Senate the nomination of
Jacob B. Blair to be judge of probate in
the county of Salt Lake, U. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
BLA1NE's RELIGION.
He Did Not Receive the Last Sacrament
Not of Catholic Faith

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-The question of
whether Blaine died Catholic is just at
present attracting much attention. Rev.
Father Phelan, editor of the Western
Waterman, yesterday sent telegram to a
member of the faculty of the Catholic
university at Washington asking if Blaine
had received the last sacraments. The
reply received today was 'tNo.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
IN THE HOUSE.
The United States Only Shall Control the
Islands.

Islands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-In the House
of Representatives there was a strong
feeling expressed by leading Democrats
against annexation. At the same time
there was an equally unanimous opinion
that no other nation should be permitted
to step in and control the destiny of the
islands. 1t was said by several congress-
men that the course Hawaii is adopting
in seeking annexation is practically the
same as that taken by Texas when it be-
came part of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Nebraska Deadlock

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2S.--In joint bal
lot for United States senator, Powers re-
No nhnico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
Death Of a Former Postmaster-Gener,

Death Of Former Postmaster-GeneraI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Postmaster-
General Wannamaker has issued an order
announcing the death at Philadelphia
on yesterday of James Campbell, post
master general during the administration
of President Pierce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

had failed in its object, which was to fos-
ter fine linen industry in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
TYPHUs FEVER.
The Plague Breaks Out in BelIvue Hos
pitaI, New York.

pital, New York.
NEW YORK., Jan. 2s.-Typhus fever has
broken out in Bellvue hospital. One en-
ployee died there and another is suffering
from the plague. The fact that both en-
ployees mingled freely with nurses and
1 200 patients there makes the situation
one of extraordinary gravity. Already
there are twenty-one suspected cases on
the hospital grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
BI-aIETAIL1C LEAGUE.

Annual Meeting of the Manchester AssO-
citation.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 28.-At the annual
meeting of the bi-metallic league the re-
port for the past year showed great pro-
gress. Vigorous aggressive work was
urged in view Of the fact that the Brus-
sells conference would reassemble in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
PETER +. MEYER. nucuoneer. -
n, CORPORATION SAI.E or PIBIh - liOCIs

oorpoR NO" SAIL o. pGBLT SCHOOL
T. iE0fErTY. And OTHER REAL EsTArEi
ee. a. public eceto" at r. sr~ OK di n, ~,
aay. June t. 1888. noon choice and valuable lot IN
a p: and % ga o W.,i' o no Sss and sr e,
s sf"G Saa pS sio%sns ' To the ty sro
Q" the line = Fl Biz S' Sc i5%SH H1id@ 70 n
STU wAnDmP' Of ' &c. e IT. '"a S%a"s w iG
50 e. between soq,h L,i+,e and W,e,'err slack
a .SS; T is5 It. ~ s. Of LcnCS-ave
aa .y fn.; sshot 4. Z. S:s 9 ? & S s
S s ss"'S ss n' sx 1%S i IT, s. os
dcn.aye 800 II. south Of rnion-ave;, ,,.,.
Also four adonlns iots f. resF; f. s. h'nd ave.
varying from 's tGdSnM IL iss2f T. III a''''
18Th r. 1os"sr s hSsa . ' Ward
,srm wA& PD f@oTlS S A2rgDTloGT I9TSa block 1927,
,yfS wAED.iT;o. ict,. ". s. in's't. Block 1.o:s.
l2Tii wARD.5fwo lots. N. 6. :o2d.st.. Block I,o-o
"'t Nr NS' cTI:G16SY AorEDucT PROPERTY.
ETH wARDo4ne "s on A"s, s. n, corner
l.iH l%sAnStiGre map adjoining lots; zach 2cxleo.
,2 c' ,, Ap;ierd,m1 9.,o 80 E. corner
lgim wXED-fhrec adjoining tots. Zach 2Sosioo.
s. Mp SS 81 @ a saS e. %a sSd one on
wi, Teks,s and one and Sa nSrdh Landing Ho'o near
w1f ss Eighteen parcel. Lara
E, 1 e i. l. No. 10 II and 3 D. g. TO-
ic,",lon %aysIils;%sn. o q 9Th gsg
Broadway. '" TiEo W. &Md 4Essi
c oypt Gs 6ice Nay TO- 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
prrSySESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

rho,a ware few auction sales yesterday in tho real
,,arket and those all at the TriGity salesroon
,,io ;r,e,e.t WA, shown In the sale OF the Manhattan
,,nIe,, club AS IL was generally known that the sale
,vould he ADJOURNED. June :, was named, a'd IL Is
,ece, that by that date the negotiations Tor sac
no nt,yate contract Will be concluded
There was fair attendance with not very active
adding M tty sale by L. Wells OF property In the
mixed waras. 1t stated BY the Offering OF Nos.
c.r O3 and lOj W. shnSton-ave., for the estate
Of Edmund Hammond No. 1909 Is q two-stoiy frame
dwolllur ON 10, .i..NlJO IL was sold 10 d. u. HAM
uond for So 800; No. LOB is hrec-story and base
u,t uame dwelling lot Ii2XlJ0; IL brought To'OV
AID V:rdei burg Hammond was tie pu chaser No. LOO
similar building the sized lot, brought $3.50
after some outsld competition. l.. b. Hammond another
of the heirs. the buyer Inc next sale was plot
Wasln oIa.c., I1Iz 1t nOrtn OF Onc-nu dred
:id.iAtieth-st., ana running th.oueh 10 Wlliap-st
C2Nli4N rIreulaI, With two-stJly frame dwcilinSt
Thomas j. acM.hDI purchased IL Tor $4,000. sInau
brought $50 Charles ii. Iutici Two lot, IN College
brought ~, 100. X. Hustcr being the buyer One LOT
in Wcb-cr-LNe nefr ODe-hunur,d seventy irstst
thst ard Westinghouse. brought 5000
lots In MOheQaEaNc., opposite CrUtona Parkway
down for 5000 ,iA lots the cori.er
Of and gity -irst-st. frankn-ayc,
b. ought from $3.50 to $500
Under foreclosure William Kennedy offered No. 80
Tenth-1vc tGrcestoty t. encithouse on land "a SN
OO3 West tiIy-ninta-'t, tmostory bIicH tenement
house. 25NlO,. wis sold by the same auctioneer TO
Pnilip Furlong fos 5000.
Ducrdann n Co.. have sold for iicBly BuerEanI two
lots IN Jay-ayc, Mas9ct Long Island, 4lXiil to Jaeph
f. Munson for $500.
Trpler j42 fst Sevener thst.. hvcstoIy nat house.
2GXSx9o for s2i 600 to Mrs Mary Gaeber OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
ro:nAY,s EXPORTS IRON NEw.YOEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ncw-IOik. May ~ 1879.
COTTON-The cotton market at Ncw-iOrA got Di'oh
eve this morning shape Of cable news IRON L''e
isrNet YESTERDAY the purpose OF inientnc NJ mr.
market. and sent cables magnify ns
portance CT the cold weather In Texas, calling the a
ture at 3, that State. when in polnt Oh aV
only 81 degrees northwestern part OF ue s'si'
IN one 10 aty. In spite OF all this the Liverpool %
.uened a DAYS holiday with s1lts OF oiN -,
bales OF spot aud before the day was out 49,,
aecIine 3.5idtGid closing barely steady al the 49,
prices As natural consequence our MARIE. oP Mea hni
Of the vigorous effort on te laft Vi u
hold it with reports of new cold wave l"ns az
Lake City ana temperature OF - utpI'''
Mt Lander. the weather
OF this low tcnrIituic IN
belt before showed
points compared with last nights maj nsuits,
Yesterday all for sale To-Day anu III ~
dton &c that' some selling orders from ,ne
South and still Others Liverpool There was no guy
support, except that furnished by tne shois INN
srlyes naturally cautious at present low pcts
Inc financial situation In London Is repofed as Dull
point to duh tade PrNate caDe> m
Gcate apprehensios abroad 10 financial onafs IN Ihs
county. Hubbard. Price Go. say; Ieesisns 'r ,hn
the south emphasize the danger from The break IN the
ieyee YESTERDAY is considered the worst Of The sci
son and by the overflow In four rlses
have producing capacity OF l2oOoJ Daes
For the moment however thl- lNiofiauoh Is
dsreearded." New-YorA spot cotton quotations ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAS-Early liberal purchases OF red
kidney export caused further advance and the
closes most or late sales have been al
So and there Is spositon to ask - 90 Marrow
are receiving attention from both the home and
export marks held firmly at ~ So All
OTTER varieties having slow sale nut stocks ght
and quotabl" change. PENS uarfow.
- So do medium. II ?0asl o. Go ~ sa$l 30; do
white kidney s2ds2 Ia DO rsf Kidney 9, InS2 ~: do
black turtle soup 90 sO9S2 90 d. lima. 50 ljds2 20: d,
foreign Medium II iJaSl 60; do 81 6Odsl 1O green
bbis. ~ % do ~ SJdSl 80 10 Scotch, az 2JG
T., 80 foreign green, bags. ~ son%l 10.
FUTrfK-Trade was not ac'iv" 'o-d'v. bur with only
moderate offerings tock cleaned up pretty we aad there
To- ling throughout Lower retail prices and
quality IA increase the consumption
anS sellers To maintain Prices throughout the
Best brands or creamery sold quite generally at
2lc with plenty Of useful stock at .9d%or BIDS for
futures further reduced and sale OF 100 tubs Jurc
Western creamery setter June. made
'Change this morning at Se: The supply Of State dairy
Is shortening considerably, farmers
" pack nrkas for holding to-days receipts
Of half tubs brought 1sa2oac few close selections Of
Dciawares at gle Imitation creamery ana factory are
moving better .: the figures quoted. Creamery. State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

days. Oats late in the day, ciU>IDg fairly
St,ady in sympathy witt easn oat' were frll
with good local demand. Export oder, are running
,ialI. Sales Of spot 5000 bum, follow
No oats o. OC0 bush, 37d3iec elevator. and ae'.a
IS nc delivered No oats. nominal. 3U2a3rtc; No
: whitc nominal. slrc: y, white ncn.m,l. 4o'tG
4Oiac; track white. 10000 bu-h. 4odi1c; track mixed
1000 bush. 31aQ3oc. .BARLEY-Market nominal
Of -EyE-Mark.t quiet; Ne Is 4ootcd
1l3d.j9. delivered MALr-MIrket steady ana IN
changed; Western. G50S)c two-rowed state, TT"
17iac; six-rowtd 7JaS5c. g., H..
Option quOLs,.ons For comparison the cIo'lns
prices last night the corresponding daCc last year ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
.prcORnLD MOETGAGES.

Benscl. Mary. To Bowery savings BANK 81 81 &c
Br,%n' john aud wife to Mary 4 ,ochranc' n IS q
Tnion.s,r e o, Ogdcn-aNc, years -: l'oo
Bolaon Emma J. TO = L. Nounans. NO 20 Bo"eS OF
p,: aaG o;q i, ps 5 T. i ba.c i,sr
cary Daaici and another + Kerley' 18Th $50
cav NJ, tS d. j. 10 Mary cave lot A. map .,
cornan' ~ atfcs, to " Tnorn. lot %. map Of ,cr
,,d ~ W dho'I = ana w,tc to Mutual Lfc In:
sgia,c~ 90 Of New.York. listn'st OF o M
cat No',"F'Ja Joe. niac T. to frcicrck ii a,iy.
., III a, trustee. I0h.a,c. corner ath-t' % NJ
c, and Pi 1c .lo .sa ic 70 l. rryand
no,,o , oS I" lila thompson. lot IFS. map ~
Of !no% ,% h'11'0 idl; dai, ami a. trustee
,haries l. strng. lr' ,tec, ETC. 'o'h''' ,,oo
OF LNns;ona'c yrais vo,,n Tcrr,,e INV
Nev.a,c lot "oo. map Of Marble iii''' III" soo
ocn,,rt ,,ou~b t. DAVID King ct al. -, -,
University Place. o! 9'h,st yer, 30 'O'
HJe I D,2sTiy an" %ia @'' !" yc %' ~ 900
Hoi ,tadl nct,, to curt 1--we L%,"c'' e' A. 15c
Hal Ja%e; ,%S S ls to ct a. E 70 S S and
"a ,o ~, Nrrcer-st year. ..-. 49,, iV'O
gan patrick and Iiidect to to, KEY and
bishop company, : 1tha'e' oil l'-as'' &, :,
Jaie carrie TO ,,eorgc Le,pina'.c and anotnr ,
trustees. cr. 30 No'iolS.st, . years mort -oe
John"ron Ki,aee,h and husband ,l,i, to VSaFi
,,rcgor and anoth r. loi'h's0' VI ~ 10
x,,sia ,,anJo n ard vie 10 George T. Hyatt
and another " West Endsv". OF osth't' an a,
Love Mary and husband To Frederick Il ,eh. g a,
Jeromeaye Of Cameron P W,,,or o,. ~ 80
% and 70 map 81 choice los at Bedford p,
Park. 2ith Ward. ! year ,,, .a,,,,,.-''.'- "'
Lanlcr Herman 80, y 70 Emr mill, h'"'ns' 80,
Mandclbsim Haris, and another To Mary q
Dry.rcaux. Nos - and - l'edioris' =, n
MS-aw w. rlila j. to. Noah G EGssr.- VS. 50,
Tcachst and IT Johns Lane. y'nt -i'"'
Mel aulcy Kate d. to Edward II Lancon. NO ~ y,
Mitchell Alien and wife to the 'r'rmana LII.
Insurance company. corner ''dir ana 20 n,
po, ~ lille and h. s,and To J"nns, Mande-
vile. grardan. c,c. "lst-s'' OF "h-">e' zoo
, . ycr rr,nk IT, and wife Martin walter
$ Trrmont.a,e lot LOG. map faiimo"h'' -''h IN,
,.o warn' s,,ha l. Il al 10 Herman y Relnkcn.
ot ia : Taylorayc. map Belmont VIZ NJ
agc. West Farms y year ;, Macy r. Nv
e. al executors ctc. : 7thst. OF dave -, q,
!, wears moitcag' NJ. '"'o'
70 inson, i,nn', and husband 70 ,a' o., Ia,
,so 10 oSG Fast nio1dway. and I'll 10 -'o2 IN %
and 2-5 Dvlsiorst year. MORTGAGES - 'o''
Rathkowsky Aaron ; 10 = enu"d h,un To w.
rtain and another Bolord-st. corner f"r' q G,
Roger" tha'les f. . F. p Fors.,r. West :,
wb E%d'a Isaac to- {" Christine i1 n"SH.crt "a
ave n ~ IOith-st wars Md, ON
w'ISn.on james. s a%a WE wc 70 o '
Whit isaac and wife to Caroline stern, so
~ kivinTton Jacob to atrriam TrIcdbcrg Mon
" rcS, q corner ~ Pke.st ! vcar........ S'f
WHIT Isaac. To J Roosevelt n" trustee 70 N
Ward Annie w and another. to Frederick D
Tanr"n and another. trustee, 2oth'st 90
Of Macison.ave. ) years '''''''''''''''''''' ~