davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-What journal
lists are beginning to talk of rather wear
lily as the eternal feminine" is occupy
ing great deal of room in the news
papers, and making fashion journalists
feel that to discuss "the eternal femi-
nine" in relation to fashion, instead of
In relation to smoking, or in re
latlon to religion, or in rela-
ton to public work. or in re-
latiOn to mems to discuss her
III very insipid and, indeed.
old-fashioned way. But she must al
ways be considered in relation to fash
ion. or rather fashion must always be
considered in relation to her, no matter
how advanced she gets; and. no matter
how big her brain gets, her person will
still be thing to study, to deck out
and to adorn with oil kinds of garni-
lures, which endure today and tomorrow
are cast away.
One striking feature is in the modern
women that she does not find brain cul-
tlvation and personal adornment incOm-
patIble. Clever women of today do not
exhibit auncorseted figures, untidy
colffures and gowns that are out of date.
The modiste and the mIlliner have no
cause to object to brain culture. They
will not suffer by it. Even the woman
lecturer of today does not always wear
blue spectacleS and bomba-
zine gown. No indeed; her
costume is described in the leading
papers in such glowing terms as to
convince unbelievers that to be a brainy
woman it is not necessary to be fright.
Woman just now is halting between
several different styles. Or. perhaps. to
put it more correctly, her gown and coat
have not yet diyulged what they shall
clothe her with in the near future.
However Worth may be discreetly
silent, and Redfern may be reticent,
Fashion is a GODDESS of such short and
transient moods that the secret will not
be secret long. 1t is whispered that
that there will be a revolution in coats.
The coat will not be Impressive next
season. 1t has hidden and eclipsed
everything else of late. but it cannot go
on. Redeem gave hints of copy of
mans cutaway coat being the next
popular favorite, but nothing is really
decided yet. At any rate the men are
going to wear the cutaway-that there
is no doubt whatever about-and as the
women quickly followed their lead in the
matter OF the frock coat, SO it is eX-
pected that they will in this cutaway
idea. There is. but one thing against it.
and that is that it is not so becoming as
the frock coat. And that, you will say,
is big thing against it. A cutaway
coat is not so calculated to show off
big figure as the swagger frock. But,
much as we like the frock coat, we can
not go on with it. 1T had longer time
than we generally allow, even to a
popular favorite.
The muff of the coming season is a
butterfly affair, with no suggestion of
warmth about it,. Tits something like
very big butterfly tied in the middle.
behind which the hands are hidden and
play at being warmed. 1t is very pref
ty. but there is no sense in it.
The little jet bonnet is charming, and
| think we are glad TO see it. 1t gives
the hairdressers chance, too, for it is a
matter of necessity that the hair should
be we'll dressed with the dainty little
arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
ABOUT Dia III .4NATiCN.
Railroad Conference With Mil ne
apOiiS.

An interesting confab occurred at
Minneapolis yesterday. in which Gen
eral Manager Winter, General Freight
Agent Clark and Judge Wilson, of the
Omaha; General Counsel Bowers, OF the
Northwestern line, and General Counsel
Marcus ID. Groner, of the Great North
ern, took part. The old question origin
ally brought out by the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce, charging all I'M
just discrimination in grain rates from
Dakota points, against the Flour City
and in favor of Duluth, was the topic
for discussion. This was preferred be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. That body sustained the charge
made, and ordered the rates more equit-
ably adjusted. Counsel Perrin, of the
Omaha, stated that the present proceed
ing is to enforce the commissions order,
made in 1893, touching the grain rates
made the subject of complaint. Whether
the courts will IndorSe the commissions
order is now under considerations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
LOMiX rNrLAlNS.
Says Union Pacific Will Not Be
Party to an Agreement

Says union racine VIII Not BE
Party TO an Agreement
Under date of Jan. %, E. L. Lomax,
general passenger agent of the Union
Pacific, sent Chairman Caldwell, Of the
Western Passenger association, dis
patch which is of interest. Chairman
Caldwell has sent copy of this dispatch
to members of the Western Passenger
association. 1t tersely defines the po-
siti0n of the Union Pacific with respect
to its being a party to the proposed
agreement as embracedin recent joint
letter from the committee of the trans
continental lines to- the Western Pas
senger association. Mr.. LomaX says:
For your information following tel
egram today sent Representatives North
ern lines and Southern Pacific. After
full conference with receivers it has
been decided that in view OF compliea-
tons involved in receiverShip. we call
not become party to proposed agree
agreement as regards letter from COM
mittee of which | was chairman. That
will simply have to stand Tor Southern
Pacific and Northern lines. Union Pa
cine cannot be party to it.
l. IClIAV',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
NEWS ENTERPRISE.
How New England Was Notified
of the Corbett Victory. ~

q.
Boston, Jan. 27.-It is due the randi
ly growing New England clientage of
the Associated Press to know that the
association of which they are members
brought the first news of the result of
the fight in Jacksonville /; into New
England. In this city it was an excited
Associated Press messenger who first
told the crowd which filled newspaper
row that Corbett had won. 1t was fully
two minutes later before the first United
Press paper announced the result. In
Springfield, the Union builetined the
result at the same instant the Repub-
lican. United Press paper, put up
particulars that the first round had be-
gun. At Manchester. N. H., the
Associated Press office had the news
fully eight minutes ahead; at Portland
five, and at every other point in Massa-
chusettS. Rhode Island touched by the
Associated Press, the same story is told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Nfardi Gras Rates

1925 to New Orleans and return via
the Wisconsin Central line. For full
particulars, tickets and sleeping car
reservations, call or address F. A
Greene. ticket agent. 1874 East Third
street, st. Paul, opposite Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
The ETERNAL FEMININE.
she rs AGAIN. DISCUSSED EY De
FREMONT.
MODESTO AND MILLIN EE

Must Continue TO Look After Fl err,
No Matter How Big and Broad
Her Brain May Get-Pretty
Combination of Green Cloth,
Black Satin and Narrow Mink
Fur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

This represents gown in pretty
mixture of reseda green-faced cloth,
black satin and narrow mink fur trim
ming. The skirt has a particularly
pretty arrangement in drapery at the
side. The bodice has the fullness
drawn into a satin basque, which is
edged with fur. The collar band IS a
draped arrangement with fur edging it.
The underskirt is made of the satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The feature of the day in the auction market
Yesterday was the Offering by executors OF several
investment properties The result, however was
not altogether satisfactory, as, although some Of
the property was Sold in all important instances the
was bid In.
At the Trinity salesroom Philip A. smith oHered
nv the order of Charles 4. and NJ. T.. King NO
Isl Crosby-st The property stands on fun lot Is
a brick and stone iron factory building, I'VE stor"rs
high with a vaulted sidewalk The widening OF
ages 1t IS rented for $4,000 year, water rates
-. IL. 1880, .l.y l. 1893. The property was
sold free and Gear from any mortgages; me DIu-
ding ran from $4,000 up to $3.50. MISS Lillian
Bryan l.. Kennedy offered under foreclosure all
the right title and interest, etc. In No li5 East
Twenty-second-st., a two-story brick stable. The
Chatham National Bank the plaintln In me r pro
title and interest in No. II West Twenty-seconh-st'
a four-story stone front house, on lot Z'xsS'''
brought 500 from the same buyers =. T., o,o.
ID. =. lngraham a. GO. offered a iot IN one
hundreds seventy third-st. in the Twenty-Five
Ward, in the village of Mount Hope. 1t brought
81 200 from Marie Eichler.
4 crowd of spectators faced the stand Of r. V.
Harnett e. Co. at the Liberty-st. exchange when
Mr.. Harnett offered the estate of Samuel f. Engs:
consisting of the corner Pine and Front-st ana
a lot in Pnc-st No -. running through 10 De-
peyster-st No. "a Pine-st. Is a four-story brick
building. covering a lot 22x5S10 with frontage on
both streets. The bidding started at $1,000 and
the buyer The corner of Pine and Front SITS, NO.
49, standing lot 20x52 was withdrawn on a
bid by the executors Of s}5500. Among the audience
were Napoleon Levy, Marx Ottinger and Louis
Back
Sales at private contract continue to be daily
reported, James Kyle & Sons have sold for A.
hundred-and- thirty hlrdst., for about $1,000 The
house cost 5000 in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
JEALOUSY RESULTS IN MURDER.
FORMER CAR CONDUCTOR KILLS HIS WIFI
AND THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

A FORMER CAR CONDUCTOR KILLS HIS WIFE
AND THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Jealousy was the cause Of double crime on the
top floor Of the tenement-hou No. 1G3 Reade-st.
early yesterday morning. John G. Shea, who had
been a conductor Grand-st. car, but had been
without work lately shot his wife Margaret In the
head and breast, killing her instantly. Then he
shot himself in the head. intending TO kill him
SELF but he was successful, and the police sent
him to the Chambers Street Hospital prisoner.
The murder OF the woman committed In the
presence of her little daughter. She had been "A
widow for eleven years when she first made the
acquaintance of Shea less than year ago. She
was riding on a Grand-st car when Shea. then the
conductor Of the car smiled her and inquired her
name and address. A few weeks later they were
married Her first husband Peter F. Johnson,
and she had six children living. The conductor
also had been married before. and after the death
OF his first wife he had placed his two children
in an asylum In New-Jersey.
Shea was insanely jealous OF his second Wife
and they had many quarrels Three months ago,
when Shea lost his employment. he began to drink
freely His wife threatened to get divorce for
the sake OF her children but he frightened her by
threats saying: "I'll fix It that you will not need
a divorce. When 1 shoot. shoot to kill"
Mrs. sheas daughter, Mrs. Wittpen. went to the
house in Reade-s to take her TO ,hGa'r ,ss on
but his wife said there were only two tickets and
as the performance would be at a German theatre
he would not be able to enjoy 1t. Shea, however
followed his wife and her daughter to the theatre
and sat behind them to watch them during the
performance A..
A few minutes before a. m. yesterday MIS-
Shea's screaming awoke her children In the house
and her daughter Maria thirteen years old. ran
into her room TO find her struggling in the grasp
OF Shea, who held a revolver The girl seized her
her mother but Shea pressed the muzzle Of the
weapon against his wife's head and fired Then
ne shot her again in the breast. Maria ran out
Of the room. and in company with her younger
brother. Peter. went in search Of policeman
while the other children went into the hallway and
remained there trembling with fear. Another shot
in one of the inner rooms was heard by the chi1ren
needy who went to the house. found the dead body
~ Mrs Shea lying alone In one room, and Shea
living on the bed. with blood flowing from wound
under his right ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
PREPARING FOR THE BENCH SHOU
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED ny THE PRESIDENT
OF THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
OTIIEPg

SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED ny THE PRESIDENT
OF THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
AND OTHERS
The Bench Show Committee Of the Westminster
Kennel Club has made several important changes
In its programme for It's nineteenth annual dog
show. TO be held AT Madison Square Garden on
February 90 g. % and g. Thomas H. Terry and
ii. IL. Cromwell are the committee I'm charge and
James Mortimer is the superintendent The entries
are coming in fast, and the committee promises one
OF the best shows ever given by the club
The committee has made two classes for Boston
will be N5. so and e: one for Russian wolfhound
puppies. 10 be known 3fA one for dachshund.
puppies. TO be known as 1iiA; one for wirchaircd
fox-terrier bitch puppies. 10 be known as lGi 4 .
one ior ocotch terrier puppies, 10 be known az
1884 one field trial class for Gordon settlers 10 L.
known as ga. for which prizes Will be Sl5 SO and
The committee has also decided 10 make n MUMMY
class for any breed where such class is not airnadv
made. provided there be not less than five entries
j. G.. x. Duer. president OF the club offers specIa
prizes OF 80 for the best St bernard s25 for tho
pest pointer 10 Tor the best collie and SIS for the
best fox-terrer. ~
Horato Nelson. president OF the National Grev
hound club offers $50 for the best America IN bred
greyhound that has won two In public the
same to have been the property Of the exhibitor six
months prior TO the show, also ti5 each for tho
best American-bred wolfhound and deerhound
friend OF the breed offers SIS for the best harle
quin Great Dane dog and SIS for the best harlequin
Great Dane bitch 1850
The National Greyhound Club Offers tho PoIber,us
Cup for the best English setter dog owned by ex-
hibitor SIX months prior 10 date OF closing entries
also the Tubby Hook Cup for the best bull-tcrrior
dog under similar conditions. There are several
the committee before the entries formally close on
February g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE yEW-JERyEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. % SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey
Historical Society met in the State House to-day.
DIR. Mott. of Pennington. presided. An interest
ING naper was read by Francis Il. Lee OF this city,
on .The Coat Of Arms OF New-Jersey." The officers
elected PresdeT dr. saS s,rSk Penn ling
George s Mott and Jonathan W. Roberts: CORE.
spending secretary, William Wilson; recording
retary E. e. Coe: treasurer FREDERICK W. Rcord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
PRESIDENT UEBSTER RESIGN

UNION COLLEGE TRUSTEES OFFER HIS CHAIR
TO THE REV. DR.. A. V. " RAYMOND.
OF ALBANY.
Albany, Jan. 23.-At the meeting OF the Board of
Trustees OF Union College held to-day. the resig-
nation Of President Webster was formally accepted.
This resignation was presented n year ago by Or
Webster on account Of his health. but tho board
reluctant TO accept II 50 long "a there was
hope OF his recovery. He received SIX months
leave Of absence, an. returned somewhat improved
in health but IL became apparent that he could no
longer continue TO discharge his duties with justice
himself the college. and his resignation
reluctantly accepted.
by unanimous vote. the Rev Or. Andrew V.
V Raymond. pastor OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church In Albany. elected to succeed Dr. Web
ster. DR.. Raymond Is a graduate OF the college In
the class Of 1875 and has always been enthusiastic
cally interested In It's welfare. lie Is preacher OF
rare power an eloquent and pleasing speaker. He
IS about forty years old.
committee OF the board. consisting OF Chairman
5. 5. Brownell, Judge j. :. Iandon and Robert q.
Alexander. was appointed formally to announce
his election to DR.. Raymond The members called
upon him at his home here and made him the o0er
which he said he would take into careful consid-
Grafton
Before his pastorate here Or Raymond was pas-
tor OF the Presbyterian Church at Plainneld y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

St Louis JAN pa party OF four women were
attacked by two masked highwaymen while driving
through Forest Park yesterday afternoon. The
party had turned on Clayton Road to leave the
park, when the men sprang from the roadside
tho nhaeton took fright and ran. saving the women
from robbery. The highwaymen fired four shots
at the party, without effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Trains OF West 42d-s follows. Is minutes
earlier from Franklin-st:
1850 A. NJ daily except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. r. stations. Middieown Elienvlie FaIlsburg Liberty
Utica. Rome. Oneida. Fulton. oswego
3.l5 p. NJ Except Sunday. Sullivan Co. Express
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hail.
Mddetown Ellenvle Mountain Dale Centreville Falls.
burg, Hureyvie. Liberty Falls. Liberty. Parksve and
Livingston Manor.
I:$5 p. NJ. daily Middetown. Summville. Falls
burg Liberty Livingston Manor, Rockland Walton. Sid.
ney Norwich, Oneida, Fulton. Oswego.
1:46 Il. NJ. daily via Niagara Falls Reclining chair
(scats freel New-York Niagara Falls. Pullman
Bleepers New-York to OsweSo. Arrives Detroit 940
D. M. Chicago 30 A. m st. Louis $50 D..
Tickets and Pullman accommodations 81 Broadway
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
to destination.
J. C. ANDERSON c. p A.
90 Beaver st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
nAlr,MoRr AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. MAsHINSToN c pnSy%s 'w. SSINcrs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
bnT: Sf" aSS :s' p!sns
i:as n! WSn%s GINSFSNATnA t sH 6RE.s
4. n Binins Sst 30 800 p NJ; SUM- Is IS =.
daily s% 800 NSR 20 l5s0X Ssiiy i$
Through Sleeping Ms;ashngton and sSsnasSoah
Valley route: oaces IL Sei No Ii4o Broadway 81
Brookiyn: station foot Of Linsertyst. c. r. r. Of
from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

o. 5s: End to eaf:ResT ky Year,
Tung. $ Gs,h-st, OF Coumbus,ave. years. 200
seen Co om'e i H. s 7oSs %' Of Amsterdam.
Borr5we. Eurhcmia. and another to George c
m, Masqqn NJ % wGst iIth,st months o;,r.s, 1890
Dun@p. Emily a l.. and another 10 Emcnc p
Hlyw ward. guardian. Morris-ave. of isith- ,ooo
DsSd Michael j. to +: Doxd. e Rycr-st. u
lands ~ Peter Valentine years .;;........: 2ooo
Ewcn. Mary E. to W Ross, 23i-st. y OF 1000
Frieiman. iIarric. and another to Katie Amend, o
FrcfcIi. Adorh and VIE to Jaco6ina KAN
raht john It. aad T Gf to Fl@ec M Sses
brook. iOst-st " u 9thaye. years 1000
other. executors etc. 3 4sth-st. Of 7th-ave. ou.
Johnson George r and wife to James church
and another. No 100 West i3ith-st months. 1900
N Xosrsnd . iisih- stu " Brooave years $3.50
n = snmuei-st. e OF yandcrbllt-aVe 3 years. ..
Morris. Hathanici H. to Edward + Iiassey.
iGth-st. " ot 6th-aye instalm'nts. 200
map 800 lots at Riysrdac and Mosholu C2nh
WARD property Of II \ n 7 Forster -,
Meyer fsicilc. to Nathaniel Niles n 5 52d-st
MIler .' andrew. and and wife to Frederick " Ritter.
iSh-s Of I 5th,'ys' , yefrS 1900
q sh-ays demand 49,, va: - ro s;,nc 1000
ana another executors. etc. $l-ave. N OF $500.
s iiIps;r' Frcdcrick to george Muhlfci
i2thst g u Ave Il. Characterization. 400
wolfram Frederick. William II Van Stcen-
berg n 9ith-si OF 2i,vc years .......... 200
Weed. Henry VI. and wife TO Eliza Clark = o
shave Of lands OF Samuel Hnman |
year ..................... ................. 1925
Wegener Auguste and another t. Elizabeth
Wright and another. . Morris-ave. : II i52l-
st. years . mortgages ..................... 1900
Wood. William q. To Jane IIeymnn. l2lst-
st. . OF 3l-ayc. months .................... 5000
Walsh. Mary \. to william Lester. n Gath
st. OF shave, year 49,. .............. 1900
Wildwood. Elizabeth J. to James Murray and
other Charlcs-si. e OF Hlcecker.st months c4e6
Wheeler Harriet Macy. to IomrOy Brothers,
57thst. W OF shave 6 months................ 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
CITATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlapcs
Streets.
en- FOcCf ,canuury aOth lSf3A,

Streets.
sn Eject January 10th. 1SHos
1870 Car &
ard sy. 0SsSTS9son cns As' tGcasV and In
200 +. VI cHicAGo ,xSp ST. IouIs EXPRESS.
vile and S chcas6 an" Arrives "5 ncana at 1910 m ST.
ood op: ~ r. Whsf fRfss' EHREsspulrran Sleep
7as SoHTT %EsifGS as $, Pq IGSi;
Ss@ c 1TS HATTIE I9Sanapos io:i' p
so s. I91 H. pRrT fSs'd E% 95TlPs Buffet
sepng Car to psbSTg Conn sos1 Thcas0 ana
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
~ :r S sp Se o all scspn . and Dining css
geo hn E enf s al P's. rai P nsa
sn{ay $40 go $50 ca5sra'iH9n nin a" cs
si5o r pa mr.. I@i nisI,s. ,,uv
aso and Dsn amy lev Express ssa. fa si;
.oa = Iob iy'' for c9esapeake and Ohio Railway
FOR OLD u6" P sfT"S co SS and NORFOLK Cap.
Charles Route. a. m weekdays and with through
rrS siefDt sppcPA e l Jacksonville end Augsa.
2% & n Co. wsSEay yc AHlds3nre 81 Agasna
RScsdg E n %d Har nys o $50 "a e vs.
Thulsdays and Sal @rdays. ,o,..,.v. wifi, 7-,ror.,
Eo .rT p wses Ses,n c,oy. and Point
'0' P iH oo a M noon $40 $40 and has
Do n" not stop az As6ary Park and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Eypress: Goo 100 500 o. 80 90 Penna Llmitedl.
1910 il M, i2o Torida soeciap l2;So l. G;l9.
Sundays Express G:lj $50. Q. $50 30 Limitsdo,
1000 a. m. .. l. $3.50. q g. 1;45. 8 $50 p m. l2;is
Ticket Offices: Nos ss3 ga 1.i96 il3 and POI Broad.
way Aston House. l34 East l25th street. 49, sixth
Avenue. foot ~ Desbrosses and Corandt Streets
Court Street. $50 Fulton Street, ~ Broadway ana
Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF Fulton Street Brook
lyn Station. Jersey CITY
The EevYork Transfer Company will cali FOR anf check
baggage from hotels residences through to desna
ton. -. xxoo1
s. NJ PROVOST. j. r. WOOD
- Mann Pass'- Agcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

a1 Ill., 4eS q ts S Gf JnES re 3.s Edward 5000
Abingdon Square, No IL Andrew A Bibby to =. 900
Deiancsy % No Is Mary Mohr ct al to Michael
27S-s 10 i;o East: Rosa Cohen to saitaa...
27th-st, No 1872 Fast; same amc.:..;;,;;::;::
AY re a. an hS Gsnn OF to dnfc Phhpna 1000
lGh-st. 10 ,l9o West; Ella Mccormick to
SANE s" PTopery S' MarFai:t Vance to Ella Mc;
ctS,s' $ 81 Il " Of si.aye $5xiqo; william
cSh,s Nos iie and lis Vest: Moss Philip and
o5h-st No IL West; iiatc Allen and hus.
band to Thomas Rell;:.;.. ;a:.,
' 6xmann St a tt o Ss nca mara Charles o
73a,st , 2i2 IT v,, Of M1djson,2ye hxlo2
5ith-st. 30 los East; Eugene Potter and wife to
57t i,'G s. soo It Of 5ihayi: Andrew Kent
lis'S S S's s. i5s It Of 5t6a1c iixoo VIII
ll n u'N Ne g F2 E1.t MchSei Manfrc and
another to Peter Anzolone and wife ...;:.... 1850
Same property; Peter Anzolone and wife to coo,
Lcxngonaye. No 1912; James o West and wife 100
II Flohivc $4,000
100: bore LYON and wifc to George " Tiiforl 2o5oo
lam I!ose and wife to Gsorsc /. Rq5:s:::;;.,. Il
Haven: William 4 burton to Annie Taylor. 1000
James q Wright 1900
' Raay Mcaug 81 anG " &ts "' to Edward S No.
IT,, ~ map lots at Foriham 18th Ward: Ada
Crcston-ave s. 200 II u Kirk Place 25xllo:
Albert Lorenzo and VIE 20 Charles i Walther 49,
Samuel-et. n 100 n u Nanderbilt-ave jOx
l25. Robert j Tomas. Jr and wife 10 Frank T.
Jackson-aye. .. lot % and part lot 92. map
Belmont Village. 2lth Ward Henry Schwabe-
land al ~ Korner e Schwabcand CO........ 5000
lot 81 and half 81 map Kingsland estate; Hugh
y Camp and wife Edward Mcfir"al........ 1850
Lisbon Place % n OF Mosholu Parkway,
5oxioo. samuel Waugh and wife to George p ,o.o
Clark and wife 1850
william Gully and wife to Mary costello. 300
Lot 2i4 map 33A lots At Rverlale 2ith Ward:
Frederick + Forster, executor, 70 Romulo
MarSanS ~"
Same lot; Romulo Marsans 20 Frederick