davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
HIynlenenl.

Mr.. John w. Custis, a popular
young farmer of the county, and Miss
Elizabeth E. Parks, an attractive
daughter of Mr.. Geo. P. Parks, were
married at the Presbyterian Church,
Drummondtown, last Wednesday ev-
ening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. B. G. Clarke in the presence
of large assemblage of relatives and
friends. The bride was escorted into
the church by Miss Annie GUSTS, fol-
lowed by two flower girls, little Cath
arine Taylor and Sallie Causey, the
groom, attended by Mr.. E. o. F.Cus-
tbs, best man, going up the opposite
aisle and meeting his bride at the al
tar. Messrs. H. D. Lilliston aud John
Scott acted as ushers on the occasion.
and the following as bridesmaids and
eroomsmen: Miss Annie GUSTS and
E. o F. Custis, Miss Lena Chandler
and E. D. Waddy, Miss Eleanor Gus
tbs and Edward Ayres, Miss Nola
Grant and J. w. G.. Blackstone, Miss
Annie Causey and John s. Scott, Miss
Dixie Grinnalds and Oscar Parks,
Miss Annie Potter and R. H.Oldham,
Miss Lottie Parker and S. K. Powell,
Miss Ella Parks and j. W. Coleburn.
While the wedding party was enter
ing and leaving the church Lohen-
grin and Memberships wedding
marches were played by Miss Jennie
West. A reception followed the cere
mony at the home of Mr.. Harry w.
GUSTS, father of the groom-about a
hundred guests being in attendance.
The presents were numerous and very
valuable.
Capt. John R. Ewell and Miss Sallie
Pate LAwis-were married at the
BRIDES residence, on Hunting Creek,
on Wednesday, October I'd, Rev. A.
J. Walter officiating.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Wachapreague.

Mr.. E. B. Phillips has been appoint
ed registrar at this precinct.
The schooner Maggie Davis is load
ing with sweets at our wharf.
The public school opened here on
Monday last with Prof, E. B. Phillips
principal, and Mrs. White assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Foote have re
returned from Trenton, N. j., having
placed their daughter in the hospital
for medical treatment.
DR.. 6. w. LeCato has been appoint
ed delegate to represent Accomac
in the Good Roads Convention, to be
held in Richmond on the 10th.
Among the visiting brethren at the
regular communication of Ocean
Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ, on Wednesday
last, were Capt. D. T. Wheaton, of
Accomac Lodge, Chincoteague; Mr..
T. P. Duncan, of Bremen Lodge,
Newport News, and Mr.. NJ. Fl. Skin
ner, of Richland Lodge, Ohio. Mr..
j. It. Chopper was passed to the de.
gree of Fellow Craft.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Oak Hall.

Mission services will be held at
Emmanuel P. E. Church during the
last week in this month.
Episcopal services, conducted by
Rev. H. s. Simmerman, will soon be
renewed at New Church.
Quite number of our people at.
tended the Harmanson West Camp
at Cape Charles. They reporta very
enjoyable time.
We are glad to report that little
Mamie White and Miss Mabel selby,
who have been quite ill from typhoid
fever, are convalescing.
Miss Cerinda Evans left her home
at this place, last Saturday, for
Sykes, where she will be engaged in
teaching until the Spring.
Rev. ]. Carson Watson began q
protracted meeting In Downings NJ.
E. Church last Sunday. Services
were held every evening during this
week.
Mr.. Edgar Dickerson, formerly a
telegraph operator at this station, is
attending school at Houston, Va,
preparatory for entering the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary. The many
friends Mr.. Dickerson has made in
this community greatly regret his
departure. but all wish him much
success in his high endeavors.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
hsucote agu O.
Our stores are fast filing up with
Fall and Winter goods.

Our stores are fast filling up with
Fall and Winter goods.
James Bishop has sold his house
| and lot up the Island to Charles Col
Inns.
Miss Alice Timmons, of Whaleyville,
Md, is visiting her sisters Mrs Jno.
B. and Charles Dale.
Rev. A. NJ. Burford, of North
Carolina, preached at Beulah Baptist
Church Sunday night.
The outlook for a good oyster sea
son is fiattering. The growth has
been fine during the summer.
Rev. F. S. Cain, former pastor of NJ.
P. Church here, now of Leipsic, Del,
spent a few days with us last week.
An elaborate wedding trousseau is
being prepared for one Of our bellies
and the happy day is not very far off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Coleburn and
children, having returned from a
long visit during the summer to his
parents in Seaford, Del.
Vim. Wheaton, Jr., left this week
to take course in medicine, at JEFF
ferson University, Philadelphia and
Frederic Messick matriculated on
Tuesday as academic student at
Georgetown, Del.
Members of the firm of Emory &
Darbee, Seaford, Del, were here this
week on a prospecting tour. They
propose to open up large oyster
shocking establishment here as soon
as the weather permits.
Schooner Thomas Thomas arrived
this week from Philadelphia with
cargo of coal, Schooner j. G. Con
ner with like cargo from New York,
Schooner Palestine from New York
with cargo of bricks for Thos. Mock,
of Atlantic.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
Milton Byrd, G. w. Rolph, G. w
Milbourn, Baltimore; Rolly Moore,
Park DeBeverley, NJ. G. Smith, Geo.
j.. Holland, IT. w. Payne, Jos. Ct.
Bayly, Jno S. Brooks, Philadelphia;
NJ. E. Selby, Wilmington; j. w.
Emery, H. G. Darbee, Seaford;
Herbert Smith, William Shovel, 5.
R. Stebbins, Atlantic City, N. j.; E.
j. Clarke, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
NE1GRBORHOoD NOTES.
ssarkSteY.

F! s'arkSteY.
Our school opened last Monday
with fair attendance.
Miss Jennie Copes, of Leemont, is
visiting friends in North Carolina.
Rev. Mr.. Givan and wife have re-
turned from visit to friends in Del
aware.
E. C. Pate. of the firm of Pate &
Mason, and D. H. johnson have been
spending the week in Baltimore and
the northern cities.
Miss Grace Miller, of Baltimore, is
again in our midst to the delight OF
our young people, who always give
her royal welcome.
Miss Marie Grouse, of St. Michaels,
Md, arrived in Parksley, last Satur
day, to take charge of the primary
department of our public school.
Miss Lula White is again holding
forth as "school marin" at Hope
ton, Miss Carrie Johnson, at Zion,
and Miss May johnson, at Leemont
George r. Justis, as trustee, sold
the Margaret Wright land. near
Hopeton, last Saturday, at public
auction, to VIM. T. Bloxom, for $1,000.
Schooner John S. Haven, Capt. AL
fred j. Lewis, was blown ashore last
Sunday night, near Hopkins Bros.
wharf, Hunting Greek, ard had to be
ditched off.
Miss Van Deman, sister of our wor-
thy townsman, H. E. Van Deman,
who has been visiting her brother
for several days, returned to Balti-
more last Monday.
The company of Mr.. Croswell, our
section boss, has arrived. He brought
her home Saturday from Washing
ton. She was formerly Miss Mary a.
Hurst, of Chesconnessex.
Protracted services will begin at
Zion church next Sunday morning
and continue through the week.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev.
A. j. Fristoe, of Petersburg.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford preached last
Sunday in Johnson's Hall to a good
audience, and received one into the
church. The Sunday school was well
attended. 1t is proposed to hold
services every Sunday afternoon.
Our NJ. P. Church has again be.
come pastorless. Rev. Mr.. Gibson
having decided to return to West
minister, Md, to finish his studies
Our people part with him with great
reluctance, as he has greatly endeared
himself to them. Rev. Mr.. Stone
will take charge of the Parksley
church for the remainder of the con
ference year.
The members and friends of the N
P. Church are making extensive pre-
peration for the fair to be held in
Johnson's Hall, October 10th and
nth. Among the many interesting
features will be a donkey party and
fish pond. There will be each after
noon bicycle race beginning at {
O'Clock. A handsome prize will be
awarded to the successful contestant
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Onaucock

Mrs. E. A. Merrill has been in Bal
timore and the North for two weeks
looking after fall goods.
The streets of this town are ex-
ceedingly dry. The soil mashes I'M
der ones tread like powder.
A movement is on foot to establish
girls choir in the Onancock Baptist
Church and Sunday School.
Mr.. Robert L. Shield, of the firm of
Ames, Shield 81 Co., has returned
from tour to northern cities.
Rev. A. J. Reamy is aiding Rev. j..
L. King, of Mappsville, in a protract-
ed meeting this week. MIR. Reamy is
worker and never seems to tire.
The canvas presentation of Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress in the Town
Hall, last week, by Hayes s. Fell,wa
one of the best shows of the kind
ever presented mere.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles John
son was preached in the N. E.Church,
| South, here, on Tuesday, by Rev. DR..
Booker. A large concourse of friends
attended the sad rites.
The Onancock High School opened
Monday. Goth, with a large enroll
ment and the following teachers;
Prof. G. G.. Joynes, Miss Mamie Bag
we'll and Miss Maude Bundick.
Capt. E. B. NAPLES lost valuable
mule on Monday. 1t fell dead in
front of Boggs' store on Main street,
as his team was passing through the
town. On Tuesday another one died
at his mill near Onley.
Mr.. John Watson, of this town, left
his place in the factory at Tasley, on
Tuesday, to go up to the mail train,
and while off q colored fellow entered
the factory and walked. off with his
dress pants and $3.50 in money. A
vain chase followed.
The population of this tewn has
increased rapidly in the last eight
weeks. Labor is plentiful. Captains
of dreding vessels will be here soon to
employ hands for the seoson, and it
is hoped, the suburbs will be relieved
of many male members of society.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Farewell Services.

Old Wattsville church, the oldest
NJ. P. Church in Accomac county, is
to be torn down and remodelled. On
Sunday, October 9th, there will be a
special farewell service in the old ed
ifce, and all are invited to attend.
We hope to have a large gathering
there in honor and commemoration
of the great good that has been done
in the old church, long, long ago, and
to inspire zeal and enthusiasm in
those who are endeavoring to beauti-
fly and enlarge this old and historic
church. Come friends, and help to
make the farewell services interest
ing.
G. D. EDMoNDsToN, Pastor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Fairs and Festivals.

The members and friends of Park
sley NJ. P. Church, will hold a fair
and festival in Johnson's Hall Octo
Der 10Th, and 18th commencing ct 2
p. m. Proceeds for church debt.
Many attractive featurers will be
added to make the occasions
pleasant ones. Fancy articles, con-
dictionaries and usual refreshments
will be for sale. Supper with all the
delicacies of the season, served at
appropriate hours. Patronage OF
the public solicited.
A grand all day fair will be held
near Exmore, on Tuesday, October
sth, or next fair day thereafter. Re-
freshments, dinner and supper will
be served on the grounds. Rev. J.W.
Lee and friend, also W. T. Bundick
expect to lecture and sing on the oc-
casion. Come one, come all and
share in the enjoyment of the day.
We expect a big time, and arrange
ments will be made to convey passen
gers from and to the depot. Proceeds
for the benefit of Welcome Lodge.
W. J. WILSON.
Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Deaths.

James Page, con of James d. Bull,
died of cholera infantum, near Acco-
mac c. H, last Thursday.
Thomas Beasley died OF dropsy, at
his home in GUSTS Neck, on Thursday
of last week, aged so years.
Lottie Turner, daughter Of Joshua
H. Turner. died at Mappsburg Sta
ton on Friday morning, September
27th, after a short illness, aged Q
years.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, wife of
Charles b. Johnson, died at her home
near Onley, after short illness, last
Sunday night, aged about 30 years.
A funeral sermon was delivered over
the remains in the presence OF large
concourse of friends by her pastor
Rev. Geo. E. Booker, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella J. Ayres, wife of Peter 7.
H. Ayres and daughter of Laws
Warren, deceased, died Saturday,
after long illness of consumption at
her home at Pungoteague, aged 81
years. The remains were inferred in
St. George Church cemetery on Mon
day, after funeral services conducted
by her pastor, Rev. H. L. Derby.
Mr.. Thos. P. Doughty, died in Bal
timore last Tuesday, aged SO years.
He was native of Northampton, but
of late years had resided in Baltimore
and was prominent business man
in that city, retiring from active
business a few years ago on account
of rheumatic troubles. He was a gal
liant Confederate soldier. He was a
brother of VIM. E. and Henry G.
Doughty. His second wife and two
children survive him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
EEarbOrtOn.

Shipments of sweet potatoes are
very light from here owing to short
crop and low prices.
Mrs. F. w. Sparrow who has been
very ill with typhoid fever, is, We
are glad to say, on the mend.
G. W. NJ. Taylor has bought out A.
F. Colona's grocery store here and
has added largely to his stock and
seems to be doing a thriving bust
ness.
s. K. Martin s. Co., have just re-
ceived another car load of windows,
doors, blinds, mouldings &C., bought
direct from the manufactures in the
West.
The storm of Sunday night, tore
up the fish traps very badly. Some
of the fishermen will now stop for
the season, which has been an I'M
profitable one to them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

The merchants of the Eastern Shore
are hereby respectfully informed that
the old House of Hodges Bros. has
been reorganized, and that it will
be in the future as in the past the
liveliest and best Dress Goods and
Notion House in the South. Further
notice is also especially requested to
the fact that the undersigned is still
with the firm and will be at the
House during October to meet his
trade, and will be glad to see his
friends. WIN. T. KNOX.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

NJ. s. j. Gusts, dressmakers. for
merly of Philadelphia, are now loca-
ted on Market street, Onancock, Va.
and are prepared to give the best
work and latest styles to all customers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

If you want the best bicycle on the
market for the money get the <. N.
& K. Special for s5O-made by Cres-
cent Works. For sale by Kelly, Not
tingham s. Co.. Onancock. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

Look out for the new bargain
house of clothing, shoes, hats and
gents furnishing goods of Benjamin
& Levin, Parksley, Va. Come and
examine our goods-our prices will
surprise you.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

The law requires that I shall pay
these amounts less per cent. COM
mission and the proportional cost of
advertising the same, to the party
who paid them or to their admins
TRAITOR or executor, and taking their
receipt for same which l am ready
to do as soon as the proper persons
appears to collect the same.
E. T. POWELL,
Treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

When you want suit for your boy
be sure to come to Slocomb Bros.'
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
Direot Tax.

List OF amounts of Direct Tax in
the hands Of E. T. Powell, Treasurer
for Lower Parish, and John H. Hop
kins, Deputy Treasurer for Upper
Parish:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
On exhibition in our
Dry Goods, Carpets,an
Furniture Emporium.

1870 NEW FALL DRESS GOODS 5000
shown in section We mention few bargains to-day
Silks for fall waists from Csc to $l50 80
1N-- WV All wool CLOTH Sc inch, good quality, 25c.
Fine so French serge all coors formerly worth s. now Soc
Storm SERGE nch all the thing for cheap skirts
pads fancy novelties and beautiful combination of color and
Quality from 25c yard too numerous to begin to men
and do your fall shopping with u.s. will make it more than
pay you made sweeping reduction in carpets also
Of carpets and samples dress goods We have Just returned
trip to the cities where we have Deea busting
equipped to supply all wants Thanking our many custom
patronage during the past season and hoping for It's con
tinuance, Faithfully yours
VS.. Dickinson @ Son.
PocoMoKE CITY, MD.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

James Page. son of James D. Bull,
died of cholera infantum, near Acco-
mac G. H, last Thursday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
LOCAL MS AfS.

The first frost of the season, in this
county, fell Monday night.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

Thomas Beasley died OF dropsy, at
his home in Gusts Neck, on Thursday
of last week, aged so years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05

Several boats went ashore in our
creek during the storm of Sunday
night.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-10-05
A Card.

G. D. EDMoNDsToN, Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FURNISHED honses Go Ect-g onntrp.


81. AUGUSTINE. FLA-Gentleman's residence. fuliy
- shed: attractive grounds Apply 10 PHILLIPS
WELLS. Tribune Building.
II, RENT for the for the year handsomely
i furnished house T.. Orange. minutes from depot
all modern Improvements Apply at No 81 Arlington
Ave. T. Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.


A. Mcdowell, builder has sold the FIVE
story hathouse. with full lot on the northeast
corner OF Ams;erdam-ave., and One hundred-and-
slxth-st., to George Il. Aschenbach. for $4,000
William Meckernann has sod the fve-story fiat
house. on the southeast corner of Fifth-ave. and
One-hundred- and .twelfth-st-. s5xlp TO Adoiph
Hear horn, for $4,000.
Folsom Brothers have sold No. si2 East Forty,sec-
end-st nvestory ilathouse, lot 2SxSoxsss for Mrs.
Charles X. Swords. to Henry Hahnenfeld: also the
leasehod of No. 70 East Ninth-st., four story
Dwelling. for James NJ. Chase, TO Mrs. Nettie Eft
ingler for $500
Mrs. William Morrison has sold the hve-story
brownstone front fiathouse. No. % East Eighty
sixth-st., 26.7xs0xlco. to Mrs. X. Hyman
James Carew has sold No. SO West Eighty
seventh-st., four-story stone front dwelling lot
2)x5Sxl02..2. 10 Mrs. Adam H. Beck for 800
The sales at private contract for the week ending
November 2. amounted TO about S. 100000. as com
pared with the corresponding week of 1894 of sSs0-
The sales at auction for the week ending No No
yember amounted TO $685. 1s5. as compared with the
corresponding week OF 1894 of sS9s.llo
In BROOKLYN the auction sales for the week emo
ing November amounted TO N46.+4, as conpared
with the corresponding week OF 1924, OF sl4Z ooS
II d. Ninans q May have sold No. North
Manhattan Square West Eighty -hrst-st9 TOUT
story granite front dwelling lot 2oXsoxlV; iS 9,I
Richard Deeves. private terms, also, NJ. %, OF
East Sixty-seventh-st thres-story prVwhsto
dwelling, 2oxlo0 for Franklin Hermann, 10 isaac NJ
Meier, private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Connirp Boaro.


A NURSE Will limited number Of nvalids into
"A hs country home. references T. j.. POTTS. spring
Valley. y.
4 r tNDERCiIFFl y. j.. Ramap) Nus hour
"A from city Hou3r station. wei heated, modern
improvements heaithful and picturesque, ON
mutation $3.50. T. r. Kf.R. tnderclln. y. j.
II Asst ORANGE. -ifandronely furnished rooms,
II Meeting otherwise, with board. modern improve
family private: five minutes from sta reference
exchanged Postofhcc Box ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lots II and t. on block. map Lester PARK "s
~. Edward bernhard ard wife TO fheoe a
IL. ~ sC5. map Arden: Matilda Fraser to Lilly L
lsth-st $ 74.5 II Of University Place, Ky
253Si0.9: James Hart ct al TO Nh"'io"e -
NadeDoncoeur -, ~. - -. o.x ifso
Pitt-st No 10. s. ~ II of Broome-st' zoHi'V
William b. Ellison 10 Es;elle B kaplan. .'''..'.
l3th-st = 14.5 Il OF University race -
225x40.9. Charlotte Il Nadeooncoeut 10 '"'''''
Monrce.s, No 2is Max Jus;er to Pauline Cohen.
sib-ave n W corner i7fh-st. l42N12T.7x irregular
Samuel Schwab to Mayer Kahn =. -.
ssth-st s 2sO Il W Of 9th-ave. 20x9S'; Johh
] Duffy 10 Elizabeth Dufy %.
Sgth-st. :. go II or central tath 49,,
100 :: Abraham Kaufman 60 lsidor kaufmahh
slth-si No la4 West, John kgan ana Da"'ei
.,taliecy to Margaret r French - ,,.'
1s,h-st No ,Si3 n 5. 31J II W OF West En1-"Ne'
2oxl02. .; Alonzo i Kignt TO Thomas ex nnU
Thomas Williams 10 Frederick Winant 90
IexinEton-ave corner STth-st. 100 sxoo 3
Justus PfelGensohneider 10 BERNHARD freund
1Sth-st (No BID. 8. lT5 II OF 2o-aVs; -oN
1922, solomon Wallensteln TO AlVesiho Nese'-
s9th-st 5 1855 II e Of lst-ave. +0xlOo.s. Charles
F. Hubs TO Charles F. AthertOn .
Iexington-ave No 1897. s. 1911 II n OF lVotn-s,
a7xS2g and property lOdth-st 5, 500 II
" of 3d-ave 2s3xl0O11: Bernhard Freund TO
Justus Pfeiffenschneider ......-... -: .. =
ist-ave No 22S5. Louis Goldstein to Rocco Do'o-
IG2d9st No c5. n $ 75G IT W OF Manha''en-aye.
2JxlOOli: Wilhelmina and William & oes'i's
Interior lot between lo6th and lV'th sIs' , 1v
. of Amsterdam-aye. 25x-; Thomas r. hoo'hs
20 Morris Littman. -, -. .' so.-,,s
l5oth-st n = 225 Il W Of Morris-ave' 2'Klie'''
Alice Marion to Mary Hanraty 80, .;o,, d.
Norris-ave. corner OF lSlst-s' -o'oNi'''
same TO same. 80 ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

A.he-ton Charles 10 Charles ysar huOO' $3.50
sns iG som OK and anosher 10 George Day 90,
AS 9 NJ H@I.'s' an 500
L Lso Il and md " Win map % tfi'sI L 6
sroadway SsS # OF Terrace yiey-aye EeaTI '0
pss s%i. W West End7e a s iOad' 20 900
,, yS4s' lanes to Elizabeth cullen. 5'th-st 900
20 II Of 9th-aye instruments 80 Guardian
CHM Sssspn loss g II Of centre lebanon $40
cs st 6 and another to the say,nss
BANK city Y 27'h-st =" II e OF io'" 1890
same sTs to Deborah Ivy 27ths 200 # Of 1000
n lGA William 'fi' H. 10 Han i'2d !. 900
Haunt 30 ! john Of and '' wife 10 BENJAMIN D,kyn 1000
bird 10 10 M II S saon.ia No
Kiyneonst - hear Ea., River savings
ton. 5 iSth-st. 7i5 IT " OF UNIVERSITY race 1000
ysa5 Angus, F to j Thompson. l4s'h %,
st. S6i.iO It Of Ralroad,ay,s, demand F,smcre
PLACE 2224 # Of Prospective yssrs ''0
Jg;,s MAY as spd 10 T II Of IF ln 1900
Jones Walter NJ and wfe to Masy 1000
Kennedy Hannah Msgg@rs, 9Xe ,r. s'eo- 1000
Kspian. Esteie B. sarah Dnkeiman " PITT . 200
ST. 80 e Gi and wife to Gorge Boue oo
Mgrse; Ge9rge W TO Ola Ooio'' - secures debt
PIum. Herman A. to W { oeS'As 40 20 We. 5000
ig;dn wi gsar' to ca,harne io7th ooo
ps ii Tt Ella NJ to George Dayton No 800
pskie august 10 sigmund COIN 7st-st 2GS 500
stu q fd lave 10 Charles Reenaul,
l2a It " q Msdiscn-ays yesrs 70 bernhard
Pt F1nans IcciS ns'u 2sos sdavs
sa mor'F ga same. Issns onave 1911 # Of
,bs shsd Ays:ps to solomon waen-ten No
w 81 Esst 's aa9lpb " to l. G seymour
Fiizsbeth-st 800 II W OF Mainst City leland 900
Wilhelm Nicolas and another to Maria Frohs
Fuiion-st 800 (, of wes'chester-ave roo
v,sus Thomas and wife to Henry Weber. % ooo
n 54th-st ITO 2, Of 6thsve. years. -'o'
White Thomas F. Newlork LIE lhsui
Co n 7Gth-st. 1913 II W Of West End-aVe' % 600
yssssie adelaide A. TO Daniel f seybel. Ter oooo
race View-sve, Garner JansenaNe o'iH'"N' -
BUILDING PLANS FILED
New buildings: mo =. 49, ~, yirg.
bri1ge-ave by sinsheimer OF II west io'h- 90 20
3, sor two-story frame dwelling "''
,sfbst $ s. 400 # Of 4th-ave. by iipoii'
Kr ,t.vsh a33 II OF 154thst. for TWO 400
story frame dwelling - ,, tia,,her, l.
Clss ..r. $50 f Of Of sshs Tor hrss-stoy
brick workshop and dwellings, cost OF ea'n 10000
,! 1919 so's from i5th.st to a6ths, by Francis
A clark OF 1879 2d-ave for eight orcs 500 zoo
and flats two 2cooO. and six at sl'o"' ,ao 900
v iotal No. s5i and So by lessee. Henry
Kirkhau Il Son corner West and Houston SIS y,
frame wag9n shea q, Central PARK West by
George W Jenkins II No 80 Broadway, oricH ,oo
stable
,a A,eia wos, 20 col by F Wheeler to brick ono
and &c sne IN sdrai Hart to brick store
,i apa 1" Wes. No 49, by Robert Maclay to ,oo
rrck store .-t-..'.- - -