davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-19
PROPERTY-OWNERs PROTEST.
A Complaint Against the Grade of the
New Mission Electric Road.

The residents along the new electric road
now being constructed out in the Mission,
are complaining of the character OF the
grade which the constructors are following.
This is especially so on the Mission road.
and at Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
The grade which is being followed by the
company is way below the street ranging
all the way from a few inches to TWO or
three feet. The tracks already laid look in
some places as il they were being placed at
the bottom OF a sewer. On each side of the
tracks the sidewalks and streets are way
above the grade being followed. The build
Ing OF the road in this way will entail con-
siderable expense to the property
as they will have to pay the cost of lowering
the streets 10 the grade of the railroad The
railroad people claim to be following the
official grade from figures furnished from
the office Of the City and County Surveyor
but many of the residents believe that the
builders are following their own sweet will
In the matter of grades. A meeting will
soon be held, and the whole matter iuvesti-
gated. II the claims OF the railroad com
pany prove to be true, an effort will be
made TO see if the Supervisors cannot fix
the official grade III a way more consistent
with the interest and rights of the people.
Any one yenturlng in the localities men,
TONED would never imagine that there was
such thing as Superintendent of Streets,
soterribly cut up beyond recognition are the
tbnrOug fares
The morning call., 1893-03-19
An Attorney Scored.

The charge of petty larceny against At
torney NJ. NJ. Coffey was investigated before
Judge Joachimsen yesterday. After hear
ing the evidence the Judge thought there
was no intention on the part Of defendant
to steal the bolts of cloth from Police Court
2 and he would dismiss the charge. but he
lectured him vigorously for such gross
contempt of court and the officers Of the law.
If 1t had happened in his court he would
have dealt with him severely, and he sug-
gested that an affidavit of the facts be made
and laid before the proper quarter. At
torneys should be made to understand that
the Police Court is not a barroom.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

matter Adgct-1he Dangerous Case.
every muscular fiber OF the body, animal or
human, not sngly or in couples, but in
groups OF three, ten or twenty worms in a
piece OF muscular tissue not larger in cir
cumference than gOod-sZed grain of wheat
must explain, however, that the meat we
had sent us from st. Helena is, as you see,
old and somewhat dried, and consequently
without preparation it may be difficult to
show you the worm as we should like. |
can show you the specimens taken from the
meat when 1t first reached us, but | can't
promise about the rest"
Going into his Office the doctor produced
q powerful microscope and adjusting the
lens, took up little piece of meat that had
been sent from st. Helena from which he
picked tiny fiber about the size of hair.
For moment or two the doctor worked in
adjusting the microscope and then said,
Now look" and there, clearly defined, was
one OF the dreaded trichina coied as a rat
tlesnake and ready to strike quite as deadly
a blow should the opportunity be given it.
While this was going on DR.. Hassler, who
was present, had fshed out of the box the
piece of ham placed there by the reporter
He SPLIT the piece of meat with razor, Sc
lected a tiny particle Of fiber and placed it
on a slide.
TRY this" he said, handing it to Dr.
Solomon. "This meat seems fresher."
once more the lens were adjusted and
then, with an exclamation, DR.. Solomon
said, Here's three of them; splendid speci-
mems. There were three, yes, twenty
three, Trchina spiralis in that tiny bit Of
meat, and they were found one by one under
the powerful glass. but the physician wasn't
aware that they were not those from St.
Helena. After looking at the sleeping
monsters, Invisible to the naked eye, for a
moment or two the reporter asked, well,
what are we TO do about it? Shall we stop
eating pork?"
Moo, not necessarily" answered Dr.
Solomon, "but it should be very well cooked
before being eaten, very. very well cooked,
for Trichina spiralis have been known to
survive even boiling water, Raw pork is
always dangerous, and no prudent man,
unless starving, would be safe III eating it,.
Now we'll 90 down and see the patients"
said the doctor, leading the way to a bright.
clean and cheerful ward. in which the three
men from St Helena lay on cots The doctors
greeting was readily responded to by two Of
the men, but the third. Walter Nagel, re-
manned silent. His throat was bandased
up. his arms and legs also swathed in ban
The morning call., 1893-03-19
MACKAY'S CONDITION.
Richard V. Dey Says the Wound Is
Not Yet Healed,

Richard " Dey says the Wound IS
Not Yet Healed.
Richard v Dey, private secretary of John
W. Mackay, stated yesterday that he wit
messed the dressing of the millionaire's
gunshOt wound in the back during the day,
and saw that it had almost entirely healed.
lie said the story was not true that the
wound had entirely healed, but that there
was about quarter inch yet to heal. When
the injury was first dressed there was a
disposition of the wound to heal rapidly on
the surface on account Of Mr. Mackay's
splendid physical condition. But the doctors
soon stopped this, and reOpened the wound
so that it would heal from the bottom to
the surface. A dTainage-tube was inserted
to draw off all Dus, but that was taken out
some time ago and the wound began to heal
hnely, until now all that remains TO heal Is
about quarter inch from the surface.
Mr. Dey stated that some days ago Mr..
Mackay had a severe bilious attack, which
was due to his close confinement, as he had
previously been a very active man, always
taking regular course of exercise. Follow.
ing on the bilious attack came cold and
these causes have prevented Mr.. Mdckay
from leaving his room. Mr.. Dey said that
1t would be some days yet before Mr.
Mackay would be allowed out, even if the
weather was pleasant. and If it continued
as bad as IL was the bonanza king would be
kept in his Imprisonment. There was,
however, nothing to be alarmed at in the
injured mans not getting out sooner, and
his confinement is simply a precautiOn on
the part of his physicians
The morning call., 1893-03-19
More Serious Than sunnosed.

Miss Mamie Daniels, the young lady who
was injured some days ago in collision be-
tween runaway wagon and 4 Larkin-
street ear, is reported to be lying very i'll
at her home from the effects of the injuries
she received. She was cut about the head
and hands by falling glass from the car
windows, and the wounds are very painful,
refusing to heal These were the least of
her injuries, for the shock of being thrown
against the side of the car has completely
Frustrated her, although 1t is not thought
that she is internally injured. It is quite
likely that suit for damages will soon be
brought against both the railroad company
and the owner Of the wagon which collded
with the Gar
The morning call., 1893-03-19

The Oakland High secured the bail on the
tosS-up and started off with flying wedge.
BY end running they forced the ball to
within few feet Of the goal line. They
lost it there, however, on a tumble, and
ktnzie kicked it out of danger. Sherman
missed the leather, but Ransome picked it
up and gained ten yards before he was
stopped. The weight Of the Oakland team
came into use, and they forged right through
the center of their opponents.
Sherman carried the ball over the goal
line, but ne goal was kicked from the touch
down.
The Boys high had the ball at the center
and started off with a rush. Hocheimer,
aided by good interference, gained fifteen
yards around the left end. Knzie then
kicked for gain of twenty-five yards, but
Sherman Immediately brought It back to
the same place. Ransome made the second
touchdown by long run around the left
end, but again failed 10 kick the goal Score
So az the end of the first half.
The city boys lost the leather soon after
they started from the center, as their rush
line was not strong enough to hold the
heavy men from across the bay. A double
pass from Ransome to Sherman gained
twenty-five yards for Oakland. Then the
lnyincible Ransome forced the bail 10 within
one yard of the goal line, and the mighty
Blake forced the ball over. 1t is no wonder
that the Oaklands won, having such big
Swapping men as Blake and Ransome 10
oppose tue plucky little men from the city,
Blake alone IS twice the size and weight of
any of tie boys from this side of the bay.
After Rans0me had kicked the goal the
Boys High School team took the ball to the
middle Of the field.
1t did not avail them much, as in q few
minutes Ransome scored against them by
making a run of 30 yards, the longest run of
The day. Ransome showed his clear head
in this run, as he had started for the left
end, but turned and crcled the right end
like a flash. Score, 49, Five minutes
down and end the game with the score 90
in their favor.
The playing or the BOYS High School
was not so Door as would naturally be sup
posed by the score. Their backs intorfered
well for each other and Kinze and Hoch-
elmer did some good individual playing
The Oakland team played well toge Their,
and this is the main cause of their Obtaining
the Championship of the league.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
Eiichhinders Arraiened.

The nine Chinese who were last Wedues-
day indicted by the Grand Jury were ar
raigned in Judge Daingerfeld's court yes
terday morning
Six Of them were represented by ]. F.
Coifey. who stated to the court that his
clients could easily prove their innocence
and wanted an early trial. as bail has been
denied them and they chafe in confinement
They Will be tried on April 3.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
The darness Tragedy Revived.

Nellie Williamson. administrative of the
estate of Samuel W. Garness, who was
killed by ID. Il. Arnold of Colusa three
years ago for printing defamatory matter
concerning Arnold's wife, has sued Albert
Lyser in the Justices Court TO recover
500, the value Of note issued to Garness
two years previously. A number of other
suits of the same kind have been filed in
connection with notes held by Garness.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

the ffIies. Some of the
branding-irons were par
ticularly large. an d
seemingly unnecessarily
so.
One register says that
the cattle shall be brand
ed on each hip and
shoulder. Such cruelty
would hardly be tOler-
ated in this day.
Many an old timer will
be brought back to the
good old days when the
cattle used toroam about
the streets Of San Frau
cisco unm O g s [ e q ,
The morning call., 1893-03-19

EVENTS OF 4 WEEK :!
7 / / / e

We have never heard of people kicking
when good thing was given to them a
second time. The palate never siCkens
at the serving OF the same dish the second
time, providing the dish be palatable.
The sale of Friday and Saturday==tflat
$1,000 sale of ours==flas been so highly sue
CessfuI that we, like history, desire to re-
peat it. While history might be ancient,
still we admire il, but the styles that we
offer are those that are properly termed
fright up to date"
Nothing tickles us more Except a
feather) than to see our immense estab=
lisl1ment crowded. We had it crowded
Friday, we had it more than crowded Sat
urday. The knowing ones know good
thing when it's offered them, and they did
take advantage of our offer.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

Our $500 Sale has taken the town by
surprise; it has surprised some of our
competitors, who are selling the same
goods at $1,000. But we think that the
people Of Sacramento have also been taken
by surprise this week. This has been a
week of surprises.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
: :: ST. :

Is not barrel of money, but to some it's
small fortune, and when it is spent in
our house during this great sale it does
such work that can only be accomplished
by $1,000 spent elsewhere. We never en-
large upon the values we offer; we merely
tell you it is a special, and the announce
ment Of a special with us is one of special
merit offered at a special price and at such
price that will merit your investigation
This $1,000 sale of ours shall be con=
tinued for six days and as a great many
Of the lines will be sold out early in the
week, and the choice ones are sure to be
selected first, as our people are knowing
ones and know the ''pluns" Of q sale are
the ones to be selected first, we ask of you,
in justice to yourselves, to kindly call early
The morning call., 1893-03-19
OAKLAND WINNERS
High School Boys Defeat
San FranCiscans.
A Game of Football Played on Soft
Ground in Damp and Chilly
Weather.

The last of the football games of the Aca-
demIc League was played yesterday.
The game promised to be very close and
exciting, because neither the Boys High
School of this city nor the Oakland High
School team had yet lost game. The con-
test did not come up to promise, as the boys
from across the bay won easily by q score
Of % 90.
Not only was the ground soft, but the
weather was damp and chilly
The teams came on The field at II o'clock
The morning call., 1893-03-19

These Suits that we quote to
you at SI2.oO come in Single
breasted Sacks, in DoubIe-breasted
Sacks, in Getaways. THEY'RE
DIRE S S Y---THEY'RE Mat
THEY'RE STYLISH. There's not
a small assortment to pick from,
because we number in these suits
Notwithstanding the great rush
of Friday and Saturday, about
TWO THOUSAND OF THEM. The
cOlOrings are new, pleasing and
Spring-Iike. You'll like them
we know you'll like them, and we
know you can't duplicate them in
this town under S2o.Oo-a clear
saving of $500 in your favor.
Also remember that we devote
three separate floors to our Mems
Department, Overing 4,4Oo
square feet. We handle more
clothing than that handled in all
the other clothing houses in San
Francisco combined. You don't
need to take our word for it--you
can visit our establishment and
see for yourselves. You will see
the first floor filled with clothing,
piled sky high. Jump into the
elevator and get off at the third
floor and you will find that piled
sky high with ITEMS Clothing;
then take the elevator and 90 up
to the fourth floor and you will
find that packed to the ceiling
with Mems Clothing.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

Chickens and hogs, dogs and steers, were
mingled together and known only by the
Clip or brand on them. and the owners used
TO put the hot irons on the dogs and pigs
and clip the chickens so that they might be
rAa
The morning call., 1893-03-19

San MateO County.
Some. of the old Spanish families, notably
those OF Jean Dnmingine, j. j. Miramontes,
Pierre Chourry and j. ch de LIE VillaIr,
were recorded about this time.
Many OF our prominent society people are
direct descendants of the old cattle kings Of
The morning call., 1893-03-19
wed the example Of

VITUW tU IIIo tAa N PIC Ut
the foregoing in 1850.
Ia 1851 Maltby and
BledsO registered their
well-known star and
circle. Their range
seems TO have been a
small section Of the
Mexican land grants ex-
tending for miles into
The morning call., 1893-03-19

Ell worth, the second
Alcalde. Each in turn
registered his brand
with his successor until
1857.
John a. McGlynn
had his iron registered
in 1850, and claimed as
his range that portion
of the present city
known as Richmond and
The morning call., 1893-03-19
HIP AND SHOULDER
How Cattle Were Branded
Here in Old Days.
THE FIRST "IRONS " USED.
Many Familiar Names Found in a
Little Brand-Book in the
City Hall.
THE FIRST "IRONS USED
a search through the records at the City

b the records at the City
Hall reveals many
strange and curious
facts. One in particular
that amuses many people
is the little book in which
are the various brands
used by the original set
tiers and cattle-owners
on the peninsula of Yer
ba Buena. The first en-
try appears in 1S47.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

when, on the fifth day of March, F. D. Wat
kins registered his Iron" in the usual
phraseol0gy, to wit:
There personally appeared before me this 9TH
day Of March, 1S47, +. ID. Watkins, who pre-
sented his iron used by him in marking his
horses ana cattle now running ON a section of
land bound d by strip OF wooded sand dunes
on the north on the south and west by he peat
marsh, ana on the east by the waters OF the bay.
A true Imprint or copy Of the brand is herewith
appended. GEO. A. HYDE, First Alcdlde.
W. PETTIT Municipal Clerk
On July 10, 1885, George A. hyde regis
tered his branding-iron with j. Nj. LeaY-
The morning call., 1893-03-19

vicinity.
Lavina Lockwood was the first woman to
register brandinS-iron. She was closely
followed by Eleanor Foley, whose range
took in part of the present Noe Valley
and extended over the Twin Peaks TO the
ocean.
Maria O'Connor followed the examnIa IF
The morning call., 1893-03-19
GROWERS NIGHTMARE 0RnfNTFO BY 0FfICE5HKfR5

"Nigft Has Its FerrOrs Even to the Nations Rulers
Coffee Seekers their Accomplishments, Serenade
Grover, His Own Liking, But Suit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Aurtion Sales of Real Cstatc.

rsssS HIPS" 81 f 5Hs ns EsrH
Public pCsec Fin, hereby syen s e % 0s,
sr 's ss sD pusl sSs,l"n On. The SewiSfS
s s n' "a ss'sS iss s 70
school 1 s 10, other lots eseI and s
+ sh .'H eS Se sna ssd n
on the line + rs 81 S's E's'S ASyfa 70 w.t.
sy s%ees s' ssS,A ~ " s. oS rSs Ward
,sfS md pg IS
2sD ss Of TN Ne e. S. and esns iGs
,S Ss"'s ssis ,.SxS s. Or
n ~ from s's5S 10; sSS5 Depth "' ave.
= ) . s:' hS's &c. ' w'a s''
18TH 59k1 fscISs Ase'EOIE si.t.s eTfh block 1927,
iyTii wAMD.m.T~ss lots. N. s. ioissst. Block 1.o.s
18TH WARD. 55fwS lots N. S. :osd..s.. Block 1920
w': SE Me- cTT6fSSN AorEpucr PROPERTY.
lsoss.s $500 Lot 30 j. sales map ' Farm
,.i Ns e%AGS.Ifh.es adjoining lots. each ac:lxioo
,.f fHi' wxkp aS 10: Ams.era.m,ye s. E. corner
Eli isiAWsx EST sesn@e ''t each 10 a5os,oo
SSi 81 @ ss O. a r:r S Mo on, on s.,
yiek.svs and Soe OF sordhaa handing Road near
ss :haisTfs parcel. v.can. lard
III 'Iis,Ss si ,tl ca: ssI, Il CITY
sssasy n sss &c & e. nag g 0i
y e Ns~SSss E H.s g. D 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
DI-cyvEcC At THE EXCHANGES.

NJ ~
,., t,,sros, was shown IN the sale yesterday al NO.
III Broadway Of 40. 273 Ffth-ave when ,r'.,orv
uodsr narttion by Peter F. Meyer 1t Is lou' ,s -,
brown. stone dwelling lot UNIV az"
George X. Schienen for si3.,ooo. ,,,o marriott
The chief sale Of the day IN the r' .,., hr ordor
vos that by the same auctoneer. in PARTITION, %
Of the heirs OF the Kemp estate con Sun,, oaasp
I'm the Twenty. third Ward, in Scus"i."' ,,a 49,, I'm
o,d Nelson ayes Devoe and cross '' 90 -
~ -, aco,aa ,as lot. Nos CT. 62 am d. Dehg
ha nnor q, Kcmp Place and Oeoeh-aNc' .o"Ii''",s
a threc.storv wooden house and pio' ''N'V0 .-,"
s,o 400 from William Mccormick ho'' III N ~, 30 w..
between Dcvoe and Union s'.'' 20. =. 900
=, ,oo o., tho two corners and from $50 up 70 S'-o
-, 49,. T., premerave. between the same streets
NJ -, =, nremeraye and ieNoc-st brought Tio-'
from. Iohn Carroll with from s'oo up W 80 'oi -
ionc Io,s I'm the street au'oii'ne i"' opp ~"
o"s n,ocht Al 100 from John NJ. Tcrney and $1,000
.or"''s q Uohle with $3.50 for interior lots In
. " 40 Lots in Summtave.. near Kemp Place.
-, >, 100 each up TO $1,000 ana III bremefa'e'
-, coIeman Place the corner brought Si"-o from Ns'
anu ,,n Interior lots brought from ii ,075 up to
d. 90 lot in Ogden-avc., 25Xl25, was sold Tor
aoo . N Hines The buyer took three ad-
s,,o lot and a gore in Ncson-avc.. near Cnion'st.
o., 80 each and IL 800 for the gore. Inc corner vi
o.aor.ove and Cross.st brough. $500. There was
large attendance but the bidding was slow Inc pre-,
hnscyer were good considering those recently obtained
At "e -,m offered 49, 50 M095oe tT 10;
!o5y It tsrousn Philip Sa%%s roI Nd
80 MS"r0e 1sa, on lot 2sS5 i. was sol Fay Bros
r ' sIS5 PIKE Sin is sssrS a s"S s s
building , SSve was sold for smith No
an l. Ma ae,vei 1877 at S's Soc
was .old slsso9 70 s. Mark hundrel.ananlne
feminist sold by William Kennedy u9S s SOD
ss plaintiff linz =. pt Hs '1
haSs 's s,a %es N hSsF's sse
hcu brown. private dcwlng size 2oNoOx
extension lot l02.2, on private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
lite COni used exclusively. insurins Cleanliness
and Comfort
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
sy.trm. Trims leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time TnhIc In effect Nlny Is, 1S93

system. Trims leave station foot Of Liberty ST.
Time Table In effect NIny -, 1898.
For Reading at co. { 100. :ij A. NJ, 90. ] 80,
ID 90 ) 90 5 IS. 80 p NJ. IL 10 night. except
Saturday night Sundays u 80 a. NJ, 100. 80. 10
~ For h39risbuTg a: 90 90 a5 A. NJ, 90 30
night sundays, Ii 80 \. NJ. 100. 800. $50 p. NJ.
For pai-ylc at 90 90 s:,s A. NJ oo 30
90 : 80 r. NJ i?:ls light eNcep, Sasurtsy might
night. ,-, ,yn,,.u... =. IA
90 3: IS g. 81. 90 &c. 80 +. ~. IL rs nigh:.
except SATURDAY. night. Sundays. 'I5 A. NJ 600 r. NJ
70, E,s,on bethlehem. Allentown Much Chunk. &C..
,% "S. p ' 81 sunday. $50 7l5 < II, 90 80 P%
For Wilkcshlrrc PittstOn and Scranton, 3 40 AZ NJ
For Rcd Rank Long Branch and points south t. Point
Pho, ant / 80 3 Is IL 30 4. NJ. 80 80. 90 80.
9i5 y. NJ sundays eSSeep; Ocean Grove and Asbury
For Lakewood Toms Iivcr B,rneeat Park and Borne.
cat 1 30 s:l5 \. NJ. 80. 80 =. NJ.
For Atlantic city, vinelaud and Bridgeton 80 A. NJ.
FOR Monmouth Beach, ScahrIqh' and Highland Beach
a 30 : il ~ 30 \. NJ. / 20. 1 30 4. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
rrrORnEp MORTGAGES.

Barnes Charles and wife TO John j. Brady ans
lsSdst OF Madson ny' :, m I.eWn Moore,
NIB Bass,ord Place near ly yan G3n.st e Of
10th-ave. / year ..,-....-.;- ooo'
BcL John +, to William IL Macy. IT, et a. 100 ooo
9th-ave, corner iiths. years .......-. lU'oN
Bennett, Cecilia. TO Harlem savings BANK II . mn,
l2ithst . 3layc ] r...--::.-.--...:-.-- 4ooo
buneH"R RANK Gep5ge , Us asa w' %, aate ye 1000
Cai.ahan hd"sid corner lsS, 5000
Carr. BeI lamn j: r. 70 I" BoMne ~ ~ II ooo
cbaalr Winthrop Ar and WIZ 70 The Tinted
r'.na, TX ~ Y Y N "A Garner ~ 3d.aXc
s ssa'c s i,si' % ys 'O'n' 5000
Cbardon Louis, - CathaIlha LOOK, NO 80 IN 40,
Coz "s Mar ' i. :nd husband TO the rmier,n H.
a q, nnd S.aHs n'S vO'"'r VI 1000
t' So Cos y" eniy uu Year.; 1900
anoiber. n W c1rncr of Madison and Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

n'd s, NoFr !s, sS'a aSa 81 80
orhcr propei,y Mary Hazel ana husband 70 200
,cr ssts N M * Harris DccsNy and wife 90
Broadway; NJ I2; fh''o huts' so2, 90
Lud hSSasa n fG' Martin cNci'oo and wife % G.
LeSis,it. 80 10. BENEDICT Kiln and wife to 81 5o
p,d 5s%ss 'S % e n"S' OF suvans,
John 4 Drale TO William Van Bok.elrn,; o'oo
rits,st No lo2 Marcus ho'ch anu WV. % 5o
asth.st. s. 125 # of sthayc, 25A9s9 Isaac % O,
su Ms%nhs%sr e s%a Tils o to
Adams e Sec to to 25xoo
Php Bonnet e John I,,,d nImp Slcn and an 0O'V
Goth;st. No los west n ,ia'''e -.'. 5000
7is Gleer 70 e ! aaS West Frame ana wife to
S4tSst. :. $50 # Of 91ave, 2'xoC.a ) 1920
1eH IHef 20 i me'so %Snas Ms ana wife al
East Eep IoSs,OS.st N's Sos ss and 1888 Maurice
Burstein and wife to Leon CA LeOe ~ .%aso
NJ Hand ta and %iis Cox tSsiaS f
arss It. 81 81 tS Ioa Si hSS'aS
unloniaS Ss s sSsis Of i'cs' 2aA14 sane 200
100 solomon Bcrlincr and wife ct al to ,o2
s,.hss. N 8. It'll i7i'ii IT OF Avenue 4. AIN
ioOs ns sI TsSsroaeh ct al TO ha'nas nor
sathst, n ;, $50 IT e Of Madi.oma>c 7oS'C2'2' 5o
,7thst. so SAC East; Ascher wen,:en ana wife ,ooa
jacob Guternan -.o,,,,i,,oao, ~ ioo'
Vs on crtIcaoe and wife 10 jas Patterson 90 0o
same propry; james W Patterson to John ,s 90,
,oiumSusave No si3; William sonmer and wife ,, ~,
Y,ig.sSve' N Corner a;arncld.,t 25xiOi, W w o
wa;kcr AMI wife TO Lee -i,,;,a,on i'oO
i,eqa Springer to Emil HON. ;:;...o 90
GTsf exs a Gt Scs T' & e. asGp's e
Patrick 10y and wife '''''''- -'''