davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho Ladies' musicale meets at Mrs..
LanRley's to-day at 2:3O.
The Military band gives another one OF
thsi. successful dances at Electric hall
Christmas night.
sarah Coyle. BY her agent. ]. o. Btisooe.
has filed notice OF location OF the Montana
Gold lode. In Unels Sam district.
The second annual reception Of Bird
lodge A. F. and A. n. takes place Thurs.
day, Dec. %. at Ideal hall. Sanford & Evans
block. Admission 80 cents and supper 50
cents.
Real estate transfers recorded yesterday
were: L. L. McCuIloh, executor. 10 Barney
O'Nsill. of Butte. lots 25 and 26. block II.
Broadwatsr addition, for $500; Harvey
Rose to Elizur Beach, lots II and IL, block
80. Northern Pacific addition. $500.
The A. NJ. E. church Sunday school will
have concert and Christmas tree a. the
Ideal hall Dsc. 20. A good time 10 antioi-
pated to all who attend. Every ybody 10 in
secure good seats. Supper will be served
after the concert.
Notices to avoid forfeiture have been
filed 40 follows: Matt Dorrity Long
Branch and 81. Lawrence lodss, Stemple
district, and Fountain lode, Ottawa dis
trist; Nora Wear and others. Galconda lode,
Stsmpls district; Great Falls Mining and
Pr0speot1nQ company Joe MoConO, St.
Croix and 81. Louis lodes; VIM. Burke.
Portland and Benton lodss.
The com missioner OF the general land
office has confirmed tho decision OF tho
local land office In the oass OF Frank
Barnes va. Emma NollinRsr. Barnes en-
tered contest agninst the Nollingsr entry
and the local office dismissed II. The land
involved ID in Valley county. The local Of
foe is alao confirmed in tho onse OF GsorQo
O. Deucher ". John o. Meeks. ~ we'll "a
In thu case of Chas. Curry W. Henry q.
McNa!ly.
The Helena Rapid Transit railroad has
issued separate time cards for it, Broad
water aud Fort Harrison, Lsnox, UnivsF-
sity and depot lines to take effect so-mor-
row morning. These cards are ready for
distribution NJ its general Office on Sixth
avenue. They give the leaving time OF
oars in either direction. arranged upon a
schedule which IL 10 believed will better no.
commodats travel upon these lines. Tbs
time for making trips 10 only lengthened
enough to give conductors and motormen
tune to look sharply for passengers. There
has been some complaint that persons de-
sirinR 10 take . car have been unable h
stop tho oar and have been passed on the
street. This difficulty 10 10 hoped will b,
obviated under the new time schedule.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
A NEW QUESTION RAISED.

The Governor Asked to Restore to Citizens
shiP y Federal Convict.
An application recently made TO The gov
e5nor by nan who served term at The
Deer Lodge psnitsntisry raises very fne
question % to tho power Of state ofissrs TO
restore TO citizsnship those who have been
convicted Of ofsnsss against federal laws
and have been released on completion OF
their sentences. The man. who was oon-
vietsd Of 1obbinR ths mails. received . sen.
tsncs Of one year from last February. His
term expires next month. wish good time
allowances. He wrote stating that he WAS
anxious to regain his rights - citizen.
Under federal laws. convict to regain his
OWL rights, must be pArdoned. Under
state laws. however. . man oan. after his.
sentence has expired. be restored to. oiti-
zenship BY the governor. with the approval
Of the board Of pardons. The pardoning
power. In cases OF United States prisoners.
can only be exercised BY the president.
The question 80 TO whether ths governor
oan exercise the right of restoring United
states prisoner 10 citizenship after he has
served out his sentence 10 . new one and
will be looked mp before any action 10
taken.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The entertainment given By Miss Louise
BsauAat a Macs o.sya honse iasA niqht
..,..,. ....s - "a 80
waes co"p.sss assisus suoossS soa n"u
Helena psopie realized Whas Heas sneHe
WAS In store there would not have been .
vaosnt ssax in tbe housa. Az Il vas. the
Mons. -. -.Ii ala n, norr.s Miss
D..-s.. -. ..,".. s.:..,.. 80. .na
pesuuss Wv sne OSs9ns patNou1as ..,..s ~. I
ssE E.ve smple pIooI oI nsF vsIss. -
.usan'on. ..sS sne aemonssisseo snst s..nsn. .ns
.... s.u ~ nan p.o0 ao"H ...:nn
ao..e.sss . 0. ns ocunsy .hs ~. .so"ht oSv'1n .ba
va mo-. sn.nusssMo, snu ,aI .ns onII M.1hs,,
sno. gu I.s.sa wnSn sao .sak eun.. sa;.n M.xa;s.
nh Oh s1snRsnenea ~ n sns Roou amH, ~ es.,On ..mn
=. naM Don ~
~ tns.,.s NannRae s;snR .nE ~,
kAy M suuIs.ona. s .no pus..."'va % N. =.
sIcn. c!on. voIos; Mss Dsnouet nons ~ ~
I%ss.nLco %L W" y. ~ sno ousss soeno =. n.a ~
ro'.aAsn. ~ w ~ snAs puss ."o Lne,.s -.
.,.""s u. sHs ss,.nsa ~ a no ss % n...a.. M aa az
Voo. Voa;s". s"Unys x ~ ~. s:.;sn ooss ~ X ~ -,
nus.. ~ .,n ,a.h y. ~. sns anu ~ ss.
49, y. "p?.. p!n.. M tn IN ;... ~ ths
cn..sa. .a.asa n.y. ~" nn;,..
a. ~, h... . srI th".. us rhn 49,. nr..H.a En.
~. ~. ~. "..a.t.. I ,tmh. .D. LII - s.... Sonseu
~ s,so.t. nnsis en.i.,.S
nr.s.s.t -, .om.d. c.. ,I...a a.. rs,s
~ :. 49, pa!t v.s
o. .a. yuunK WIZ - nu'"y -. M" s.s
ala !. ~ not dia;.n,s - h"i;ax. :. p."s r"s
aoS snn.h ". ~ 100, is ~" w. 'nss n.naat
h shs p:Hp.s nno1 wy esn.us .. s nsauuIs y,
tho ~. ~. "'"aS' '0o'''' VAIN 'e0'p''o' ~
n. Ehn. ~, a.. ...,..
o.hu.. WIG Eh VI ssas us'es ~. ..s: kas p.o:
n III III u;AIy sooA ~" ~ no ~
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Caused by the Explosion OF a Boiler In >
Lumber Mil.
KNOXVILLE Tenn.. Dec. ga most
shocking accident occurred at noon. The
boiler Of the lumber mill OF the Alexandria
Lumber company exploded, killing four
persons outright and wounding three
Others, The killed ave: j. NJ. White.
Louis Palmer, Sherrod Dupes. Harrison
Caldwell. Tho ipin cd are: Ion Bailey.
solomon Henry. Joshua Massey. Henry
will probably die.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANDLES.

santa Claus Win Make His Purchases ~
Horx y Co.'S.
The little one who wakes mp Christmas
morning and fails to md . stocking stuffed
with candles and other COED things, will
have his belief In Santa Claus changed to
iundslity. But they must not lose faith.
II 10 runorsd that the good old man has
m ads special arrangements with Sam Hers
to 70 up large stock Of sweet things for
his annual visit Herr has candies made in
all shapes and styles; ribbon candies. candy
canes 70. the little folks, chocolate creams.
caramela French candles, and oandiss.
Thoy arc oil freshly made avery day, aad
made. too. Of the best material; and then
sold at tho most reasonable figure.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
Winter Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dsc. 22.-Six furloncs-
Muttnesr. Amidn, White Cloud. lis; six
furlongs-Lucky Dog, Romulus. Norman
die. l:l5s4; mile Wvanashott. Royal
Flush, swift Sure. 1:%794; seven furlonRs-
TiRress, Boston Boy. Duks Stevens. 1:3l
five furlougs-Red Liaht. Thoihill. Nor
ven. l:04&.
CRY OF MExtco, Dec. %. six-
tesntL-Texas. Champagne. Dave q, 1:las4;
three siRhths-Mignon. Minnard, Frank
Kyle. :B7Js, hvs-oighths-sir Lanoslot,
Laura b.. morgan G., l.Nx.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
PERSONAL.

q. A. Tibbstts, OF Winston. 10 in town.
Walter q Clark. OF Choteau. 10 In the
city on visit.
Alfred NJ yers. tho stookman Of Livingston.
10 stopping ~ The Helena.
]. d. Finn, superintondent Of the Mon
tana division of the Northern Paoinc. 10 mp
from Livingston.
Lieut.. w. O. Rivers, First cavalry. has
been tanafsrEed from Fort Custer to Fort
Apache, Arizona. and Lieut. Il. o. Will
lisms from Fort Apache 10 Fort Custer.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
THE OTHER SIDE.
Reply to ths Card Of Judge Cullsn On thl
Uailr0ad MntteI.


KniIrosd Matter.
r.. 49, yn.o-,.-.
10 .ns Indepsndsnt
IHs INDEPENDENT should hsvs Dlosnea
upon receiving the delicate complI
msnt paid 70 II this morning By
Jndo. CrI,.n ,.I.tt,. - ~. r,oha-
h.,,.s 80. - N...n 900.
uss .. nsnAs oa s0e No.sns'n s0'1s .
sns nsst OF she coming month on accouns
of The reduction Of wages paid smployeG,
which takes eAsot Al that aime. Mr. Cul-
len assurea 81 that vs NAV reiv "a feiy upon
the GOOD aenss Of the men them aslyes to
avsrs suoh pablo and general calamity
ss vould result. eto.. but '.veIe Il other
wise no serious obstrueeion TO Srafio could
Nc piaee." his sppsren1 meanina beiuu
that 4 atrike vouid IS 4 pubIie and general
cslamity. but II strike did occur i could
do no harm. Here IL an amusing mixturs
Of phrasesI TO avert On evil 10 70 prevent
iury is NOT to svsrt IL. LIT ~ % rsview ths
delicate morsels Of Isv that Nj. CuIisn 90
consider atsly presents to %. Any intsE-
ference with . road in the hands Of re-
ceivsss appointed By the federal courts 10
treated bv these courts 40 contempt Of
court. Then follow decisions show
ing that persons quitting employment Of
such ssosivsYs-offiosr of oourt-with the
intent to cripple the prope, ~ or the opeYa-
tion, and persons conspiYina to cause q
strike, etc.. ''render themselves liable Tor
contsmpt of court" Mr., Cullen. 40 q
lawyer, may perhaps be pardousd for con-
founding law and justice, 40 IL there were
some necessary relation between the two;
the fact to plain men seems to be that be-
tween Justice and law there Il scarcsly q
bowing acquaintance. The decisions
quoted to sustain tho learned argument OF
Mr., Cullen suQQest to one that there are
judges on the bench who ought to be on
she shelf, II puuishmsnt for contempt of
court wore enforced. IT'S to be fcaYed that
there would not be enough material left for
iury purposes, for the cases quoted BY Mr..
CuiIen would make victims OF the whole
population. I, in my proper person. do
case Il in M. Cullen's hands, 10 IN brief
this; While men may organize and aot to
protect themselves from the tyrlannic
pressure OF organized capital, making
use Of the strike 40 the most
effective mode OF defense. and
while this mode of defense 10 recognized
90 legal and proper-leRal in all cases,
exoe ption to the legality, to wit: When the
awful hand Of the law 10 used in the man
ipulation OF railroad lines, men NO Longer
NAV exercise constitutional and inherent
rights: men then bus slaves who must
obev their masters or submit to tLe lash oi
imp prisonms or hns or both. Now, in
the name OF all tho Gods At once whore il
the liberty OF tho republic? Mr.. Cul On
quotes from Texas court to this effect
1T nav not be aenerslly known. but th,
power of the court, under the Law, in pun.
ishina such casss. 10 unlimited in imposing
amos or i'm prisopmsnt." Has IL come tC
this? Unlimited rover TO impose fnel
and imprisonment! Such penalty TO,
choosino to leave the employ OF the anpus,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
Tho Governor was stubborn.

DENVER Dec. 22.-Gov. Waite was la
bored with by committee OF the Business
Mems convention to induce him not 10 call
An extra session of The leaislature TO deal
with the silver question. The governor
was stubborn. aud to convince him that ths
pa ople are opposed to m extra session the
committee has called for mass msetingi
tn. ouRhout the state.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
An Aged Couple clubbed to Death.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 22.-Near Winchester.
Ohio, tho dead bodies Of l.. p. Ryan and
wife. aged 81 and 70. were found a. home.
Tho wounds on the bodies showed that
they had been dubbed to death. Rsscuo
Parker, colorsd, was arrested on suspicion
and confessed. duplicating his half brother.
Sam johnson.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
Stanton Restored to His Com mand.

Stanton Restored to His Command.
WASHINGTON, Dsc. 22.-seoretary Herbert
this evening gave ont the decision in the
case of Commodore Stanton, detached
from the command Of the South Atlantic
squadron for salutinR Mello 10 the harbor
at Rio. The secretary restored Stanton to
duty and assigns him to the command of
tho North Atlantic squadron. The oon-
cluding portion OF Secretary Hsrberps let
ter 10 40 follows: "Ths department. never
for moment considered you Intentionally
guilty OF wrong in tho matter. but only that
you committed grave error Of judgment" !"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
Train Robbers Foi,sd.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. ga special TO shs
Times from White. l. r.. says an unsuc-
ssssful attempt was made this sveninalst
Kslso, fous miles north Of hoSs. to hold up
the Missouri, Kansas d Texas train. The
switch Was opened aaA The train ran apoo
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
Tramp. whipped Out Of Town.

ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 22.-Tho extreme
opposite Of Gov. Lewsllina's tramp policy
10 pursued BY Mayor TeRhune. who. owing
to numhv, Of recent tramp outrages. 10.
sued an order inssruosins the chief OF po-
lios 10 furnish each night pntrolmsn
with blacksnake whip Every tramp will
bs whipped ous Of tho city and whipped
AGAIN IL he returns.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
Notice to Stock Owners.

Carr Bros will feed horses and cattle hay
at 81 per month; also lot them run to straw
stacks. Have good sheds and spring water
that never freezes and 1000 acres of good
pasture. Enquire ct Britt d DouRherty's
liyoPv stable.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
one $4,000 MEND|CANT.
Earning That Sum Annually He
Wants q Pension for Total
Disability.
Suit OF q State Supreme Court
Judge Against Commis-
eioner Lochren.
The Tariff Bill VIII Be Hurried Alons
When Congress Meets After the
Holiday Recess.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The dRst attempt
to Qst judicial discrimination Of the legal
right Of the commissioner Of pensions to
suspend psnsionsr from tho rolls came mp
to-day in the supreme court OF the District
Of Columbia. Il 10 brought In the form OF
an application by Charles D. Long. justice
Of the supreme court Of Michigan, for .
jmandAmus to compel Commissioner Loeh-
rem TO restore him to his full rating. $72
per month. Justice Bradley issued an
order on the commissioner to show cause
why . mandainus should not issue. and the
writ being retnrnable to-day the matter
was argued by counsel.
Mr.. Hopkins opened for tho petitioner.
He spoke Of the legal aspects Of tho case.
and then vigorously attacked the pension
policy Of Commissioner Loohren and Pres
fdsnt Cleveland. declaring the frst admin
istration Of President Cleveland marrow.
iilibersl and parsimonious to the soldier.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney 40.
cussd Hopkins of speaking for the news
papers. and said the former loose admins
tration Of the pension bureau was mat
ter of public scandal. He spoke Of the
pension for permanent helplessness granted
occupancy of the Office Of supreme court
justice in Michigan At S5. 600 year. Com
missioner Loohrsn. defending the action
OF suspensiou. said his oath of Office re-
quirsd him 10 exercise it whom necessary In
his Judgment. In every case he had given
the benefit of doubt to the soldier. The
hearing will bs concluded tomorrow morn
ing.
There ID an evident purpose to hurry the
tariff bill throuRh whom the house reassem-
bles. It 10 probable the sessions will begin
81 IL o'clock In tho morning and last until
six at night during tho oonsiderat Of the
bill. Many people are urging that The bill
be passed at an early date. SO business
affairs may be adjusted to the new condi-
| tions. Several democratic members who
| signed the call for caucus on the ia: ID
bill do not believe IL will now be held.
James A. Race. Of Texas. clerk at 81 ,0O(
per annum, in the pension bureau, was dis
missed to-day for loaninR money Of usu-
rious rales to other employees. The depart
mont officials consider thia o6snse suf1oien,
cause forsipamsdiats dismissal.
Secretary Carlisle has accepted tho rssie-
( nation Of W. NJ. Alexander. surveyor ol
customs Rt Omaha. - 'sT >'
Maj. J. w. .Wham. psynaster ct Van
couver barracks, has been ordered back K
duty after having been examined by VI
retiring board.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23
AN ANSWER TODAY.

win BE Givon to the Employees OF tho
NOrthePn Pacific.
er. PAUL. Dec. 22.-The heads Of the va
rious organizations Of employees of the
Northern Pacific met the officials OF the
road to-day. the conference lasting until
afternoon. Each Organizations leader ar
eusd against the proposed reduction of
wages. AZ the close the oficials promised
to Give THAR answer to-morrsw morning.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23

Mlstlctoe and Holly. .r
Bouquets. green's, ETC., for Christmas
decorations at the Sixth Avenue green
The Helena independent., 1893-12-23

Every lady In Helena should call and SEQ tho
beautiful assortment Of goods At Park avenue,
ChinA, vla4eware. silyerWaIe. oto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
an AVERAGE DAILY MORTALITY OF sos.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH'S JULY BULLEIiN-
LARGE INCREASE OF DEATHS FEOM
Dr,RRUOEAI DISEASES.

Albany, Aug os.-Thc July bulletin OF the S'ate
Board OF Health says that il Is Invariably inc moh'
bf largest mortality in this state, 1860 per cent Oh
the deaths OF the last eight years having occureo III
July. There was average daily mor'ahy m't
month of 30s against 291 In June, which was the
lowest rate for the year in July. 1892, however he
average was 437. From zymOuc diseases, with uhe
execution OF diarrnoea there were fewer deaths III
July than In June The deaths from diarrhocai as
eases Increased from AS in June TO 32oo III july
DC per cent OF the cial mortality Tor the moh'n'
The latter figure, however was les IMAM LOT July
last year. and less than the average when Is ho'"'
"a per cent The infant mortality Is coIresponuns'S
diminished sos per Of the deaths having occuIru
under the age OF five years. the average lor jury
benr 81 5 In the large cities OF NewforK hrooh-
,vn and Buffalo 40 per cent Of the deaths were Iop
d,arrhoea; in the rural parts of the State only go
rer cent OF the deaths from this cause '''i''
fever and measles continue TO decrease IN all Par'9
~ the State Diphtheria is slightly more prevalent a
&c usual for this season. There were sixteenth oe"
from smallpox There large Increase over jun.
IN deaths reported from diseases Of the ngeSuNe anu
nervous systems. which is customary In July
The following percentages represent an amman ue'
rate ner 600 Inhabitants In certain cities OF inc
ctote for Julv: New-York City, 20.51: lrooNyn;
90 81. Long Island City, As. lOnkers "o''>o' ~
Vernon, 362s. Albany, cl.53, Foughkeepsie' 100
NeWburg, 2o.S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Oceaa Grove y. j., Aug. IS (SpecaD'-lhe seventh
Bay OF the great campmceting was succesA1n' lro"
the point of attendance and In the pe1NentS WHO
asked for prayers. f. b. Hogand lvH 'he 9ouns
peoples meeting in the temple al oclooh' Inv
Rev Dr. Thomas IIanlon, president OF pennington
asmnarv pcacbed thJ morning sermon In the
Auditorium lie has preached the Monday morning
sermon at the camp-meetins services Tor the Hs'
twelve years. lie preached to-day from the WORDS
EIord II is good for us to be here In his sermon
the preacher took occasos 10 handle the daily news
papers rather roughly FOR their spirit of seculariSm
mr. pav Isaac Naylor OF Yorkshire, England,
preached this afternoon, and In the evening the
Rev DR. Albert Banks, of Boston, held the PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
Mem Civilizations.

twentieth Edition. postpaid. for CSC, or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls on
Parker. A NJ LONG & Co. / Ois Arch-st. Philadelphia
every one should read this little book "-Ath naeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Coumbla-st, No -; Frank j Phean 10 Martin
LeNington-ave = al II Of 3jth-st. .ox
l25 james w Irwin 10 the rector, etc, Church
Of tho Fpiphauv Ncw-NOrk ..-...... ..-.-
Eleotwond-aNc = " cor OF lS3d-st jOXloOi Joseph
u I.o,ii, and wife TO sylvan Lohmayer -...-
81. 4 : 200 II u lltt-aNc, 2JAlOO.o; Louis
"A, lbrun and VIE Ia Conrad d,cr-tung aud vile
77th.,, ; lis It Of Amsterdam.aye, leXlO22i ;
James Brown and wife % Nellie Parker.
5Oth-et No 100 East Frodk Forster and vile
to Ellis l. wthers and another. 90 :, :
113th-st n :. 1926 T. Of 7th-ave, loN9Jll !;
rth.ayc. 5 cor li2d.st, 7i.1lN75; Patrick
Hogan TO Bridget Hogan. .....-..-.
1osth.st 5. 1856 ft Of Lenox-sve, 15No1l;
olst.St, :. $50 n Of 3d-ave, 2oxl0o.s; Jas
Have. ct al to Buckley .....--. -. 49,
JerinSton.aVe @ : al ~ n Of 35th.st 2iSNl2o;
G. II Dufie and wife To James w Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
SrrD WHEAT NEEDED IN WESTERN KANSAS

ro,,.no Kan. Aug. os.-secretary Moher, Of the
CIT. hoard ~ Agriculture has issued an appeal lor
Reed wheat and money with which to buy aor
farmers OF Western Kansas. The appeal states 'n".
The wheat crop is total failure In that poruoh Vi
the State The appeal adds that the popular op'ion
Is that Western Kansas is not adapted 10 s'o",
wheat but three out Of four reports from THIS section
show MS large yield per acre the eastern thrd OF
Kansas. and larger yield per acre than Illinois ana
Ipdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE LIBERTY BELL STARTS FOR CHICAGO.

The Columbian Liberty Bell. which was cast AT
TROY and arrived in this city on Saturday, took
stroll about the town yesterday show the patriots
svho had contributed their coppers and silverware
how fine a bell had been made of their contribu-
tons The bell was placed upon large decorated
truck drawn by six horses. The start was made
from the pier of the Citizens Albany Line up
senth-st to Fifth-ave.. to Washington Square
% broadway and TO the Cortlandt-st ferry, where
II was shipped to Chicago by way of Philadelphia
Wilmington. Washington, Baltimore, Harrisburg
and Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
REAL ESTATE.
RT-SJNESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


III sales Offered the Trinity Salesroom yes.
terday all under foreclosure.
Peter f. Meyer offered property No 1G5 West Ose.
hundred and hirdsG hycsory brick double fiat 25x
991l. The plaintiff wa, buyer for S2l 600
The property Ncs 252 23S West chty nfthst four
hve-story brick fats land s0X1O22 sold fer s9o5s7 SO To
John B. Manning.
and .nntht be Offered adjourned TO
September :. Also property. offered by John T. Boyd,
No o56 Second-ae. fourstory stoneont tenement, lot
2Ox70, sold Mary Boyle for $l59jO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Amidon Georgana NJ, 10 Marsha Watson et al
g West End-aVe. n Of SGD T. year -
Rrokaw T. izabeth +, Ia trustees Theron NE,
mortal resbvterian Church, 5thaNe' n vi
4eth-st . years =.
Rlauvolt Charles and wife To w Dixon, west
Fnd-aVe n " corner l0l>t-st. Neafs...-.,.,,
France Edward T.. to Theodore ROchi>, : ls-d-
- W of Rathgate-aVe. 3 years. $500
Uelmke Henry b. 10 Thomas Hall ana an
other n . 81 ,t-st " Of Columbus-aVe, ! wear.
Irving benjamin II, individual. u Hugh Cheyne
., n, o 3davc n ~ 3ith-st, 3 wears 49,, 70.
Iot..z Diaz Julian =. and vii" 10 oscar PuinY'
No IA Fast Broadway, wears -
O,p,v Daniel. aud wife 10 James T. Oothout >
6oth.st OF West End-aVe, years ...-..--.-.-
Rola,rt sophia 20 ,,ern1n savings Bank, -d-aNe,
. corner 32f.st, I year.--..... .--..-
Schnaufor Christine. et Al 10 Eliza % SieDert,
D,ly.aNe . cCrncr tatherine-st, > years.
Samuel Lewis = 10 Frederick Berenbrolck
Canal.st . u Church>t. ] year : MORTGAGES.
The rector etc Of Church Of the EPIPHANY 10 .or'
nclius r Dune. 3jth-st oil lexington
w,th.rS r. L. and another 10 + i Forster,
5Oth.st . u LsNnCton-aN'. D vear>-..-.-.---
Weinberg Rachel, 10 Herman Rabiner, : De-
lancey.st of NOrfolk-st. note .---.---
Rurklov patrick 10 + Il Lord, executor,
oI.t..t W o. 3d-ave. years....... ....-...--
The rect,r o'c ~ Church Of the Epiphany TO
trt. to-. ~ ,tor Library. Lexington ave. n
corner 35th.st wears.
Irwin lanes w. 10 Cornelius II Dunc. : Lex
lncton.aVe n Il Both - go
Phvfc Harry T.. and wife 10 trustees Of the
Astor Library. n 36thst, W OF 3d-aVe, 3 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
on. srRoNc,s sANITARIUM,
Conntrp Board.

FEW FIRST.CLASS BOARDERS can be accommo
4i,1d.an Acdr.ss II. ". HOVER,
i'' Maiden the Hudson. N T.
~ RIVNTE BOARD AT MONTCLAIR, ". j. 49,,
10 ~ south Fullerton opposite Congregitionai
church Fine oca central, ce~ ibl superior tpi''