davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
viii Secure Monuments

The following is list Of names OF
old soldiers who are buried in Prairie
Lawn cemetery, which was forwarded
TO Washington Thursday for the pur-
pose Of securing grayestones from the
government with which to mark
their last resting place. The monu-
ments furnished by the government
are all alike and are like those al
ready received. There are twenty-six
names sent which are given below
with the rank, company and regi-
ments Of each.
Isaac n. Beard, private Co. g 5
Cav. died January 16, 1879.
James McDOugall, private Co. B
26 N. Y. Init. died January 81, 1879.
W. c. Crawford, private, First bat.
talon Illinois Cav. died March 81,
1882.
DennisOn Herrick, Co. G 9th Hi
nois Cav. died July ., 1882.
Geo. Marshall, Co. H Sth Kentucky
Cav. died in 1882.
W. L. HollingswOrth, private Co. L
18th Iowa Init. died February 6, 1884
David L. Payne, Capt. Co. H Stt
Kansas Unfit. died Nov. %, 1884
Capt. Payne also belonged TO 20. /
10th Kansas Unfit, and later to tht
I. s. veteran volunteers.
Michael Muckley, private Co. D
lO6th Ohio Unfit. died May 6, 1887.
c. B. Thompson, private Co. B, 18th
Iowa Unfit, died Jan. 5, 1888.
L. A. Simmons, @. NJ. S4th Illinois
Init, died Dec. 6, 1888.
James Holland, Serg't Co. D, 23rd
Illinois Unfit, died Feb. 6, 1889.
AlonzoHelm, private Co. F 34th
Massachusetts Init. died March 20,
1890.
John Hoyt, Corp. Co. q 18th Iowa
lnf't. died Nov. 96, 1889.
Alfred Gressel, Corp. Co. K 63rd
Illinois lift. died Dec. I, 1890.
VIM. G. Wilson, private Co. II 37th
Illinois Unfit. died January 1891.
]. B. Montgomery, private Co. B,
22nd Wisconsin Unfit. died January 10
1891.
]. R. Pierce, Lieut.. Co.-l2th Indi.
ana Init. died March /, 1891.
L. K. Myers, Capt. Co. q, 10Th
Iowa Init. died June s, 1891.
John Botkin, private Co. G, It'll
Iowa Cav. died Jan. 10, 1892.
Alex McIntire, private Co. K, 5Oth
Illinois Unfit. died June II, 1892.
VIM. A. Mcdonald, Serg't. Co. L
SIND Ohio Unfit, died June IS, 1892.
John Wright, Corp. Co. l, 47th ILL
nois Unfit. died Nov. Is. 1892.
John R. Latta, private Co. D, 10th
Indiana Inf't. died JaI. 10, 1894.
Amos II. Botkin, private Co. G, Bird
Iowa Cav. died Jan 10, 1894.
VIM. Ferguson, private Co. l, lend
Ohio Init. died May Is, 1894.
]. H. Lawrence, private Co. G, Srd
Iowa Cav. died Dec. 2, 1894.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23

demnity money in gold, demOnetized
silver and converted one billion four
hundred million marks in silver into
commodity. withdrawing that much
silver money from circulation and
substituted French gold to fill the
void. Soon after this silver, which
prior to this was dearer than gold. be-
gan to decline, and the action in this
country in 1873 depressed the price
still more. During all the time since
France paid the indemnities she has
gradually accumulated, not only sill
yer, but gold as well, until today she
has more gold and silver than any
other nation in the world. With BIZ
metallism France has been able to
accumulate both metals, thus proving
that it does not always follow that as
silver flows in gold will 90 out. While
France has been accumulating gold
with bi-metallism Germany has been
losing it with monOmetallism. Ger
many commenced with one billion
Sixty-three million dollars in gold she
received from France, added to what
she previously had and France start
ed with only seventy-nine millions all
told in her banks mostly silver. Now
France has in her war chest three
hundred and fifty million dollars in
gold and Germany one hundred and
eighty.fve million, and Germany hav-
ing France for an object lesson is
striving for bi.metallism. The way
seems to be very plain for US. We
must have free coinage. Germany
will fall in line, but We should not
wait for other nations. England will
never give her consent; her interest
will not permit her. Her own Glad
stone admits that it would be to the
interest of the world outside of Eng
land to have silver for money, but it
would cause small loss to England.
Why should we suffer TO save ELolard
a loss Of few million pounds, or, as
Gladstone puts it, fifty or an hundred
million. Has not this country al
ready lost from ten to twenty times
these sums? We must shape our own
financial policy to suit our own cOndi-
tiOnS if We care for our own well be-
ing. God has given Us both gold and
silver, Let us use them both for
money as all the world has ever done
except England.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
Outlaws Vengeance.

Guthrie, y. T., May l5.-Friends OF
Newcombe and Pierce, the territory
outlaws who were betrayed by sup
posed friends and cowardly assassin.
ated near Ingalls, two weeks ago, have
avenged the death Of their comrades.
According to the story OF a courier
who came In today from Ingalls,, q.
T., John Calvin and William Dunn
lave been kidnapped by a number
OF the dead outlaws friends and
lynched. At the time Of the killing,
local detectives took upon them
selves the glory Of the carutre Of the
outlaws, and put in claims for the
large rewards that had been offered
for their heads. A week ago, how
ever, the Dunn's, at whose house near
ingalls, the outlaws stopped on the
night Of the killing, were charged
with betraying them into their home
under guise of friendship, and, after
getting the desperadOes drunk, rid
ding them with bullets while they
slept. They had, it was said, been
promised large sums Of money by the
detectives who had claimed the re-
wards. The friends of Newcombe and
Pierce openly SwOre revenge.
The Dunn's barricaded their place,
secured supply Of arms and ammu-
milton and made their ranch a veri-
table arsenal. They laid low until
Sunday says the courier, when some
OF them were seen about the place ap-
parently void of fear and believing
that the uexpected raid was bluff.
That nii : the uaual strict vigilance
kept by the brothers was relaxed, in
further belief that they were free of
molestatiOn. The act, it appears,
proved fatal and the three brothers
were easely taken by their enemies.
Late Sunday night body of heavl-
ly armed men drove up to the Dunn
cabin and forming ring around it
called upon the brothers to come out
and surrender themselves, the mar
auders having previously fired a vol
ley into the air to awaken their in
tended victims.
When the Dunns, John, Calvin and
William saw the number of those
without, they readily realized the
worthleneSs Of making fight and
quickly surrendered. The women
folks tried to dissuade the captors
from carrying out their purpose but
were rudely pushed aside. The
Dunns were placed upon horses and be-
ing told not to make An outcry were
hastily driven of toward the noun
tains. Since then nothing has been
heard Of the band or its captives, and
the general opinion is that the Dunns
have been lynched, as the feeling
against them was most bitter.
Searching parties are out looking for
the bodies but as the desperadoes
probably took the victims to one Of
their mountain rendezvous the pros
poets Of tracing them is very small.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23

The Alya Republican had a write
up of BiOn HutChinS. editor of the
POnca Courier, who used to be secre-
tary of the Hunter Milling Co. 1t
seems during a rain storm down at
POnca the other night, BiOn conclud-
ed he would take bath, the first he
has had since the opening of the strip.
Being a bachelor, he sleeps in the
office. After divesting himself of his
"nightgOwn," Ia shsrt under shirty
he quietly slipped out in the rain.
Pretty soon it begun to hail, and on
attempting to enter the building
again, found the door shut and the
dead-latch sprung. Then he was in a
dilemma! He lodged around the
building several times to try the win
dOws, also to escape the pelting he
was receiving from the hail, but all in
vain. Finally he made a break for a
neighbOring blacksmith shop not only
for shelter, but for the purpose OF Sc
curing sledge hammer to break the
lock. While cropping around to find
the hammer in the shop, party COM
posed of two young ladies and a gen.
tleman entered the shop to seek shell
ter, and poor BiOn crOuched in the
corner he happened to be in. Pretty
soon he was the subject under discus
sion and Of course he was painted
in anything but glowing colors. AT.
ter some time, particularly bright
fash Of Tightening illuminated the
place and one Of the girls took In the
whole situation, including the hero.
She let out scream and rushed from
the place, the other two following her
thinking she had been hit" Soon
after BiOn emerged with the sledge
and went to bed thinking of what he
had overheard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
Where Silver was Stabbed.

Kansas City Journal.
Soon after the discovery of gold in
California and Australia, Holland,
Belgium, Portugal and Germany de-
mOnetized gold when gold was the
cheaper metal. After the war with
France, Germany received one billion
sixty-three million dollars in the in
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23
The Missing Link.

We're the link between makers and
users of household furniture Whole
sale prices to everybody. We sell for
the worlds largest factories. Send
for our illustrated catalogue. Postage
scents. American Furniture Agency,
Galena, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-23

The stupendous amount of money
the gold bugs are spending to print
and circulate their literature through.
out the nation betrays an unusual
spirit of patriotism upon their part
or an unexampled fear for their fran.
cial welfare. The people believe they
are doing it for purely selfish reasons
and not for the general gOOd.-Hutch-
insOn News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York August 7 1SQ,

~
corT0N-The market opened steady, with prices gen.
..nr unchanged. but after the opening there
it n be afternoon ter tb market wa, less active
- AFTER prices keeping close 10 opening figures
mn some selling on reports of good rains in the
specially Texas Traders looking forward
- Bureau report which will be issued Saturday.
,.n is expected that will show favorable condition
ssT-~rci with last month. New Orleans that
-x rains in Southwest Texas insufficient. Market
80 quiet point decline. Sales. 400 bales.
ne ,avance Of about points in Liverpool contracts and
~ takngs by Manchester spinners after the three
- holiday quite unexpected by local traders and
ssst dency make the market quiet. Private cable
80 liverpool is governed by advices from this side
Ts weekly weather repor, issued by the Government
-, he made by OF the local traders TO push
,s-s down. The a narrow one and there Is
outside trading The principal bulls do not seem
s.us selling. neither is there apparent desire on
M part Of traders TO sell the market short Fall River
san,ss that the mills stocked with raw cotton
al that they disposed TO await the coming OF the
rsy eror q mark ejshe quantity before making extern
s purchasca Aention is called to the fact that while
,surss Liverpool selling at practically last years
ian year The reports from Texas received to-day
ssk q Tans at Houston Cuero and Navasota and other
tx A letter from Starkvile. Miss SAYS: Cotton in
us county promising. and there has been material
tf well and decrease in is expected OF the
hr crop 100 bales in the county. and there
I'm. IN 1884," letter dated August g. received from
Ire North Carolina planter Cotton In Washing
IN County Is poor and only half that OF last year
Egewater County there has been only one year since
IN, war that the crop poorer. and II cannot exceed
- per Of normal crop The Government weather
S,s. cotton is needing rain on uplands and the
Ihwes, portion Of the state North Carolina Georgia
florida. Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana report an
Tsrk while the outlook in South Carolina is less favor
Be In Missouri there has been too much rain for cot
a. and the crop Is grassy and the outlook un'a'oao'e
Opening range and close to-day and closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
p,rsrNrss AT THE EXCHANGES.

The Plaintiff as usual during the dull summer %.
Rod was the principal buyer Of realty yesterday ~
the Broadway Real Estate salesroom. Bidding "as
SOW. and out Of four parcels offered only one was
sold TO an outsider. ...a
Smyth & Ryan sold under foreclosure proceed.
ines No "a East Ninth-st.. leasehod OF nve.stoly
brick building lot 25xsll. to the plaintiff FANNIE
ID p. Ingraham & Co. sold under similar pro
ceedIngs in East Onehundred and -seventy-nftn-s
north side 81 feet east OF Webster.ave, tnrss.
siSIy NAM Mary Corsa. for 5000
PS,rong e. Ireland sod under similar proceedtng!.
IN Sherldan-ave east side. lot Oxl7S sx5l o11xS+A
n the niaintIn Alfred c. Cornwell. for $l.5W
BRYAN L. Kennedy sold. under similar proceec-
,,os No "a East One-hundred- and thirty fourth.
ST. a two-story brick dwelling, on lot loi'xS~ 'rres
ular. to W. 3. Anderson. for $3.50 ~, g. u...
The old building. on plot 2oxsss, no ~ s wect
TO a Mr.. Johnson. who will erect an eight-s'oy
fireproof building. = vordoc.t ana
Adler q Herman two lots on the north OF Egn-
teth.st 100 feet east OF Amsterdamave ,or 49,, a.
10 Joseph Crrito who will erect two nve-slo,y "as
one thirty and the other twenty Ieet wiae. ~
Zi,tei has also sold, with Howard o. biosey; "
5s2 West One MI H.
story house i1x55xi02 at about sloyv. " 'i'
Shepard Ward Wheeler was the builder; ~. o,.
7 Edgar Leaycraft has sold NO 5lo wsst Ur
hundred, and second-st. hree.story ana un.
lsx55xi022 on private terms TO Dr Charies o. oe"
dict for Messrs. Hogenauer Wessau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

Ct S y 81 e a, g @ II d s 9Gs at 81
Collins veal 100 ~ 9, S. d. no nj at go g 20;
ss ssa 81 @ Sc ss ~ NJ ''''F
D. M SCI 1ss cSy Co. 30 y,a st. 80 h. at 10 '0
j. H. wilkerson "a veals, lci No. at 50 'o = cuis -oo
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeepts, As cars or 1871 head;
Tor t CITY aaa 70 cars ne 9r S a. cars on
sale sheep sold slowly at Yesterdays 9uoaenT S.9i
sSs d. fnf % %
s sd at 81 IS p 100 % to lambs
at 50 5eas5 4o dressed mutton slow at agesc per ID
sales-J. IT, wIlkcrson: PA Kentucky lambs CO y
sS g at $ 2 c gr SS 81 80 49,
% 90 0 q ;As s g. &c 90 O." ~
IA d. S' 3 At Sci g - hTS KenaS S'
c3 % 81 az 81 So s lo 10 v Ksn s9 sD
l$c g. 8 IS DO 10; b. at 50 81 so DO 90 H. at
20 r. gSo s. 100 100 d. % b. . s6ssP 8 r
ito r. rs; "A do. so ~ at 81 25 2co Ohio do 70 H.
s. IS d. = d. ss a, ST. S' !, ohio 3
s. g 4 ohio sheep : SS 'ssP asa b. S.
q s sssa s2 81 ss a. e Sm s 50 ds PS IS g. 60 n
q Onto 3D. S'' iss sls s 81 e at q % I've
s. sse.s and 7 dp q * p e g 81 % s.
e. s % a. s s s' So 2G!S :"iSg g d. st. 81 g
2ia Western do. H. at 50 % -
D. harrington 2i2 lambs. OK n, at 81 %; 23s
Kentucky do 62 No. at 81 1915; 81 State do. y, 10. at
81 10 ~ do 80 H. at So 75 20 sheep. lib 10 at
50 25 i42 do 90 H. at So i2s; do. - d. at ~ '' IL
DO. ~ H. at So 81 ~ 49,
G. Dillenback: rs State lambs Ga H. at 81 so; 15i do
O. NJ AZ 81 30 100 do. G: H. at s. 20 state sheep I'D
10 81: ~ sheep and lambs. 10 10. at 81 80.
fIallenbeck Hollis io6 Pennsyvania lambs 90 ~ al
81 So do 40 ~ at 81 Jn do ~ ID AZ ~ lz'e'
% State sheep. II 10. So: 81 do. SO h. at 81 -. -
Hume Mullen state lambs, "a 10; at -, ~ 90 8i
81 90 l07 10 81 30; 1U2 do ~ ID az - ~:
II do. ~ 10. 81 % 81 State sheep ~ H. at " 20 ~
do. 40 n. at 50 Is. mo-.
HOGS Receipts 80 cars. APO head including 9so
head for the market Firm and lOfl oc higher ior nV
hogs with reported s. GnN$J per 100 10; ana
choice light pigs sold higher neures country dressed
frmer sisc for medium and light weights . -,
Saes-S. Sanders ~ State hogs, los ID average az
per do 10 81 % % do 2lw 10 at % tD
NJ Collins State hogs 1873 10. at So 80; rough do
| $50 n. at s.. go
| IIacnbeck Hollis. Tuesday: "a state hogs 10
H. at 81 So rough do. 800 H. at 81 so stays Id TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. tSpeciaD.-Wheat to-day was weak, al
though at the close It rallied by the claims from the
OF large export September opened at oi
sold between G67s and CTS and closed at o'ssc May
closed 2sc premium The early weakness thoush was on
repors Of gold engagements The final partial rally was
loads taken for export az Ne" oIh
Baltimore Montreal There was no snippns
done here 10 anything, ,ooo bushes bius
however were a little plenty. ana itte nearer hs
market crop bulletins were favorable Flour stocks OF
the month OF July Of barrels Cables were weak
both English and Continental seaboard eearahc-s weie
small only 10000 bushels in ALL primary ieceP,s
less than half last yeaI .. ~
Chicago there were only IS against Oif cars iast
wear There ony.4 cars OF contract neIe wac mp
one car Of new spring wheat here To-Day Inc p ,fau
Inc was professional The local bear leaders are now IN
clined o.~.-. ,.,,a,,
Although reported enormous export denah
for corn the market weak september npen,,i AT
lon sold between 4O 39% and closed at 4oc sellers
MAY closed al Gao discount Export business ~ ,he sea
hoard was Is loads 100000 bushels Inc cash
sales here were 800 bushels the country was
ing It's offerings OF all old corn The receipts were 1S
cars IN. estimate $40 cars Oats were
eesIer corn September sold from 2ots 20 zo
and closed at 2Olsc The May closed at sac premium I'M
were the estimate Tor to-nOrro" -
cars The has been enormously reduced OF
late The country liquidation continues oa's SIMPLY move
up and down with corn. A. . ,t.,,. o,or
rresday The temper IA not bearish The big shorts
particularly the Cudahys. covering steadiy Lnere
was decided to-day In the cash business mere
were hogs: the estimate for tomorrow w,s ifo
on the curb puts September wheat were v+c; calls
GsIsc Puts September corn, 3Jc; cals 4o'sc RUS
on May corn. 33c; calls 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Aug. 7.-Catt'eoReceipts
other barely steady. Common to extra steers - 20
ass and feeders 81 5OQsi 49, cows and bulls
81 5Ods3 10; calves Sass co. Texans So 35s4 5o West
rangers. 81 1884 -. Hogs-Recelps. 1000 mead
weak 1Oc lower. Heavy packing ana shipping
lots. 81 J0aS4 90 to choice mixed ~ iVuso %
choice assorted 81 l0aS5 80; light. ~ vpSo io pigs
81 50Qs4 30. Sheep-Receipts 1iO0 head Market wsak
and iOal5c Inferior to choice s2gS4 lambs S3a
s. 80 ,,..
St Louis Aug. 7-Catte- Receipts. 4.4S2 head Market
shade stronger for choice grades. steady ana active
Native steers 2Jl$4 60: native cows. ~ Jo native
calves S. Texas steers 50 25a$3 60; Texas calves ~
Receipts 80 head Decline Of &c on heavy grades
Heavy GjqS4 mixed 81 1OHSi So light ~ 1898 TO-
sheep-Receipts. LES head Market shade higher Tor
choice grades. Lambs. SO -.
Kansas city. Aug 1.-Hogs-Recepts. 1000 head Mar
ke strong Lights and pigs. - sO9$D; medium - 90
81 20; heavy 81 4OuSi 10 Cattle Receipts LOO hea
steady. Native best s5lso co. far 10 good
s4G$5 and heifers best 81 iOns3 10; fair 70 go
7oqs2 20 bulls s2aS2 g. stockers and feeders " 10
asa 20 S5n$9; Texas steers - IoaS@ 40 sheep
Receipts 900 head Market steady.
East Liberty Aug. 7.-Cate-supply light: Market
steady UNCHANGED prices Prime s. aoas3 80 gs9d
iO4s4 10 good butchers 81 20qSt 49, rough rat s3
So bulls stays and cows s. 75asS fresh cows ana ma
prime light which shade hrm-r others unchanged
Prime 81 40Ns5 20; medium weights. 81 O9So 40; heavy
s. 1886 2o to fair Workers s. 2ogs' So r2ugs
So 60as4 80. Sheep-kecepts about two loads Market
steady Export s4as4 % extra 50 3ogs3 5o good 81 50
asa 2O fair GOI$2 %: common. 50cqsl spring lambs,
s2as4 25 veal calves. sGasG 25 heavy and thn $2aSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

EldrIdge-st No AZ TO IS: Benedict Klein anu
wife to Jonas w ,ans os a Well Samuel Wei and
Farmland MAYER and wives to Benedict Klein.
Madison-aye g. 1888 n OF JEFFERSON 81 <"A
90; John De!ahuny refsrse 20 Arny Wi,li no'"
Johnston 10 Benjamin ID Johnston ...'...;
Morton-st. No 20; Laemmlen Buttenwieser ana
c, Me 20 100 II OF Houston-st 7sxioo.2:
George W Hopkins. referee. TO James kefhoc"
ard Tohn Wysong trustees ..................
sulliyan-st. No Il0: Benedict Klein and wife
10 Joseph l. Buttenwieser $3.50; -.
Same property; Joseph l. Buttenwieser and w'te
ssths ne"s0. ls5 r Of columbusaye iss,ocs:
the Equitable Lift ASSURANCE MeN sSsisy OF the
'I Isidor sernberser to Henrietta sternSsTse,,
carrie Gault to Isaac l. Smith ;.::....;.;,,;..;.
Edgecombe-aye or Road lag 10 so ot h hus,
hand 10 Mary Hamilton .........,.....
aa DIST at s. 2ss It 3 OF Amsterdam-ave, Nos los
Isl and 1883 West 93d-st; Ella conkiins 10
.a Masy SprSa' 1915 IT Of 5haye 22xlOo the
United States Trust Co OF New-York, trustee s o.
Josephine c Kalbheisch, deceased, to Thomas
ssshs Dsn s. 100 It Of sd-ave i7sloos; Gustav
4eab.st s 90 It OF 6th-ave. 80 Ixloo.5' (No Y
Vest; Mary sprou 70 Ella consn ns s.,oo T.
'I Edward De Witt, referee, TO Samuel rrizellcc
l4ath-st g. 1875 It Of ST Ann save looxloo'
William F Cox to Alice NJ Holland :....::..
washington-ave. $. 94.3 # n OF i63d-st 2o.3x
iOO Maria Weber to Frederick Schmltt: -; (.
Bremer-ave $. 50.5 II 8 OF Devoe-st 4o'ox
i07 2x45x1s95, and other property; George a
Freer assignee Of. and David A Mcleod 10
William kernochan .
1a,,th-st old n s. $50 II n W OF 3d-ave. 2oxoo3x
2sx77 s: Robert G. Monroe. referee. TO Mary II
courtandt-av. n e corner Mott or l4sth-st. IsSx
10: salvatore Spaone and wife to Joseph Avail
Franklin ave n e corner 16Ith-st. 2oxlO; Ihotnas
Casey and wife to Nellie g and Joseph w Ken
Tinton-aye W 8, PIG II OF l69th-st. 26x irresu-
lar: r Duke Barnum to John 7 McAndrewoss';;
Treniont-ave n $, at line OF John timer 10 *
IA AYR 10 along ave irregular; Charles
DAYTON referee, to Adolph Bendheim; -
Iefferson-ave w cor Foxave. oOxlo: Chris-
tan Keck and wife TO Adolph Goeckier 49,
Avenue b. W s. SO II of 5th-st 2oxloo; Mar
garet Gahan to Frank Gass -,
Lots 5O6 and 544. map Van Nest PARK; Ephrah
n Levy to Peter Mccullough. -
Ierome-ave g. 80 II OF Boyd-ave. lwxioV.
and other property: Louise koenig et al 10
Maude L Kite Powell. ......,......... a. ....'
same property; Gottieb Koenig TO same. 10 part.
White Plains Road. W cor l!th-ave' Ssxloo,
Frank c Dexter and wife TO Michael Brennan
Avenue u, W s. SO It Of 5th-st 25x1OS: also
. OF 5th-ave. $50 II W OF Avenue II, zoxloo'
William + Sullivan and wife TO Margaret a