davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Cunningham OF
Bangor, have son, Guy Linwood, born
Aug. 10, 1898. At birth he weighed 81
pounds, at six weeks, 10 pounds, at -four
months 26 pounds and at six months, 80
pounds His leg just above the knee
measures IL inches, about the calf of leg
measures 10 inches. and the biceps 8 in
ches; just below the elbow he measures i,
e inches.
If Prof. Jordan really decides to leave
Maine to accept the dictatorship of the
New York state experiment station at
Geneva his going will be regretted by the
many Maine farmers who have come to
appreciate his excellent work. largely
through the farmers institutes in which
he has taken Il conspicuous part and To
the interest Of which he has largely con
trlbuted. Professor Jordan is a native of
New Gloucester, and graduate Of our
state College. After his graduation he
was for two years chemist to the Pennsyl.
vania state college which position he re.
signed when invited to become director OF
our own station in 1887. Upon the death
of Prof. Balentine, February Goth, 1894.
Prof. Jordan was elected professor Of
agriculture at the college, since which
time he has performed the duties of both
| positions. During the period of its ex
istence the New York station has had bu,
two directors, the first having been Dr.
u. Lewis Sturtevant, of this State fol
lowed by Dir. Collier of Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Waldo.
MONTVILLE.

Judson Virgins has sold his farm to f.
\ Myriek Willie Pulen has returned
from Wentworth Location, n H.. where
ne has been employed in the woods. His
'eturn was unexpected, being caused by
fire in which Mr. Pullcn was Obliged to
lump from two-stcry window to escape
The flames, losing all his clothes and
sinter'S wages. w. L. Wentworth has
zone TO Boston, where he has situation.
MIR. and Mrs. John Carey held recep-
zion, Saturday evening, for the benefit of
the teacher, Miss Mae Fuller, and IA
pleasant evening was enjoyed by ALL
viii aud Ellie Thompson pleasantly enter
aimed their friends, Monday evening,
With music, dancing and games Mrs
henry Thaycr and daughter have gone to
Augusta. "A number of the young people
TENDED the exhibition at South Free
lon, Friday night. Palmer has
sold his land and buildings Mrs. Har-
riet Mason Of Belfast visited at John
Mason s, Sunday. Joseph Burgess Of
|earsmont. was at 4. F. Plummer' :
sunday. VIII Choate recently purchased
a horse Of Geo. Hall. Mr. Hall also sold
Right Thompson a horse. Alfred Davis
has returned from Nassalboro. - School mt
Whites Corner closed. Friday, week
arlier than expected The school has
1een under the instruction of Mark Bart
lett, and most successful term Is the
result.-The school at South Freedom
'losed, Friday, and good term is reported
taught by Miss Bacon Of Unity Mrs
Fred Taylor is in poor health Con graf
Nations are being extended to MIR. and
Mrs Fred Stowe on the birth of boy,
Feb. 6.-Rev. L. r. Pentecost preacht d
1T the Vose schoolhouse, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
EXPECT SICKNESS.
After the ground freezes up, all the
foul surface water runs direct
into the river.

1t Is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness so prevalent during
the fall months can be traced to impure
water. 1t will cost You less to buy
Diamond Spring Water for few months
than to nav Doctors bills. Why run the
risk of sickness or possible death, when
you can be absolutely sure of pure water
for so small an outlay.
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for 80 cents
per month; 25 cents extra per month for
each additional gallon.
GEORGE f. TEMPLE,
Cor Western Ave. and Florence St.,
Augusta Maine Apr1sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

Many merchants are we'll aware that
their customers are their best friends and
take pleasure in supplying them with the
best goods obtainable. AS an instance
we mention Perry e. Cameron, prominent
druggists of Flushing, Michigan. Thew
say: eve have no hesitation In recon-
mending Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
to our customers, rs 1t Is the best cough
medicine we have ever sold, and always
gives satisfaction. For sale at 90 ard so
cent bottle by City Drug Store, Halo
well. eodtf folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A. G. Fenlason, Esq, of Fort Kent,
purchased through c. p. Whitney fire
three- year FLY sired by Lawrence,
9.25, dam by Hall horse by Tom Lang
This filly is closely bred in Morgan line
and Is one of the handsomest in this
section. Mr.. Fenlason owns half sister
to this filly, same age and Color and his
new purchase will give him one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Chicago Produce Market.

CH1CAe o. FEB. 70.
FIouR-about steady; Hard
spring wheat patents, SO loaS3 Is in wood; soft
wheat patents. SO O0aS3 TO- hard wheat bakers
81 l5aS2 so: three sacks soft wheat bakers,
81 O0aS2 20 winter wheat 50 20aS3 40 in wood
WHEAT-No. spring 62la63s; No. red
663a68i.
CoRn--No. Q, 28a2S.
OATs-No. 2. lsis20.
RYE-No.2. 3sa3s
BARLKY-No. z, 3Ga39
FLAxsEEp-No.l, 9lia9li.
PORK s7tsS 1000.
LARD-35 .40aS542i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

Il was glad, | said as my friend sub
sided, spent with her own enthusiasm, t.
see this matter touched upon. though
believe it was only incidentally IN an
excellent article i'll one of our most pupu
lar monthlies. And with rare justice
and the finest of feeling, toe. remembe,
one point that was made that was in
entire agreement with your own position.
am sure we all know of young people
who have been shut up to associations
less ennobling than they themselves
would have chosen, because the all
potent, Invisible barriers of finer and
mora congenial society, according to it,
own despotic standards, ruled them out
How many others there are, whom the
same arbitrary exclusion has shut out to
a sadder fate who shall say? Or who
shall number those who feel themselves
to be admitted only on sufferance, at the
expense of much wounded feeling, and
loss of real self respect? Nor is the mis-
take confined to any one set It is con
tinually being made, even where the
motive of helpfulness is really strong
Many excellent people seem quite lacking
in tact, and many Others cannot forget
or ignore what they are pleased to regard
as difference in station.
There is no worthy criterion that we
can set aside. The standard, should be
raised, not lowered, everywhere. But the
principle of selection, or election, II it
must be SO, should have reasonable and
substantial foundation. 1t is rot true
as some good people think, that society
would deter iOrate without this espionage.
On the contrary, it would refine and en-
noble itself. Left to itself, it always
| follows law of capitalization which is
| far more determinative Of character than
any artificial standards can be. And it
| would give play to that finer spirit of
simple human kindIiness and fellowship,
| of brotherhood and sympathy, for which
we are all waiting"
There are those among Us even now,
who fulfil this most authoritative and most
gracious of all social rubrcs, and the
more really because so unoDtrusively 1t
| is one for us al to heed, in her own way
and place, yet who Of lis can say that she
has not many times set it aside or ignored
| it, 1t is part of woman's own calling,
and l sometimes think no woman can
have moro gracious vocation. 1t Ia a
siSterhood who wear no badge. and are
often not aware of each others existence
But happily for lis all, they ara incrcas-
ing among us They are Fastening the
new era most surely, and especially be
cause they are not conscious Of any
particular social vocation, but are merely
following the dictates Of their own con
sciences, and of simple human feeling
and womanly instincts.
HANNAH HAZARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Lincoln.
WHITEFIELD.

W n IFF IFLU.
Erskine Post, g. A. R., North White
field, has accepted an invitation to visit
the post at Randolph this month.-It is
understood that Willie Little has engaged
large amount OF hay to press In Read
deld, and that he and Newman Felt will
soon leave for that place The Evans
family left here for their place In Brooks,
Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Somerset.
WEST MADISON.

Lumber is being hauled to Madison
center to be sawed as soon as the ma
'hinery arrives.-T ID. Saibey is on thu
'ick list.-Miss Marilla Hoyt, WHO is al
Pennington. is sick with bilious fever -
George +. Jones bought yoke of oxen of
Thomas Hunnewell last week. Mrs
Nellie Wills Is on the sick list Miss
trace Harding is expected home from
Poland Springs where she has been at
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

whether | was one of the people in the
book, or the other kind,
- was so deep in my book that I'd
forgotten all about everything else, said
she, as she made me take off my things
and sit down with her by the fire, which
she had to brighten up a little, for it had
burned low
Yes, 50 | saw, I said. "but, rather
timidly, for Mrs. Hotella is a person it
is hard to contradict even apparently, -"
thought you didn't like Thackeray:''
Il don t, a good deal OF him she
answered, promptly. But did you see
what this one isl and she held it up so
that l could read the title 1t was The
Book Of Sncbs
" always did make an exception Of
that. you know And. besides, | WASH t
reading it because it was Thackeray, but
because / like it, And, especially. Just
now. to get the taste of something else
out Of my mouth. And because the other
thing was such good object lesson OF
this -
"Objeot lcssons' repeated / And
whore could you get that and how"
II could get it almost anywhere, in
-ome shape, returned Mrs Hotella
Stoutly. IOn know yourself / wouldn t
have to go farther, very likely, thfn the
next street, if were out calling Or
quite as probably, to the next church
sociablc, whatever denomination was hav
ing it. could pick up as good an illus
tration as | want most anywhere In
this case, it happened to be at Il meeting
of the Woman's Charitable Society, local,
you know As said, it might have been
almost anything or anywhere.
Ye-es, - | ans wered hesitating a little.
Yes should think perhaps there might
be some condensation apparent, there.
Il is, we all know, one of the things
from which charity finds it hard to free
itself; in its own eyes, sometimes not less
than in those Of other people And,
really, | should think some of the cases
which are presented would be almost
incomprehensible, in detail. at least, te
some of the patrons of the society,"
cob it WASH t any of the people they
were helping, this time" said Mrs
Hotella, quickly That was inst The
| point Of it, 1t was utterly anreason
ablen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

Consumption in its advanced stages is
beyond the power Of man to cure. 1t can
be prevented though, by the timely use OF
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, nature 5
own remedy for coughs and colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
LITCH FIELD PLAINS.

II ICII IEIlJ ILAINs.
The gentlemen who were bondsmen for
VIM. +. Adams met with the selectmen,
Tuesday, and settled up with the town
County Commissioner Smith and wife are
at home this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
How Ntany
~ Stay?

Ofthe many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist
ence?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

cob. don't mean that she shut her up
intentionally | don't think the woman
knew. She didn't actually tell Mrs
Carey that of course She wouldn't know a
finger bowl if she saw it, and probably
wasn't accustomed to napkins But that
was what it amounted 10, Your ex
perience has been so different from ours
YOU know, she would say And at last
the most OF us have led such quiet and
sheltered lives you see. Not that they
are idle-I often think no one is so much
occupied as l. or has so many interests at
heart But the experience, you see, is SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

You see she went on, there were
none present except the members of the
society themselves. And there were some
quite important matters to be considered
today They were matters, too which
the executive committee felt itself incom
petent to decide, at least without good
deal of inquiry AMI discussion. The
president was absent, and Mrs VanRiche
was in the chair though the meeting
was quite informal. There wasn't time
to make it anything else. Do you know
think women, now that they have be-
come somewhat used to these things, are
far more likely than men, in similar cir
cumstances, to fritter away time in petty
and useless formalities of parliamentary
procedure: Other things being equal, the
wiscst rules are those which allow the
greatest economy of speech, and especially
of time That is one of the things women
have to find out. ~
But to 60 on with my story. Mrs.
Carey happened to be there this after
noon. tisn often that she can be. She S
accountant, you know, at Radcliffe s and
she can't afford to take an afternoon off
very often, either, as everybody knows.
Besides needing all her spare time at
home with her children. Indeed, l think
somebody had asked her specially if she
wouldn't come. For there were some
things to be brought UP that she hap
uened to know q good deal about. She
knew about some Of the cases, and she'd
been in q way to know q good deal about
what was iudlcious in certain eircum-
stances than all the rest Of US, guess.
She's been good deal interested in such
things too, as her parents were before her.
And she had told d good deal that nobody
knew before, and In the incest, brightest
kind OF way, too, and WAS going to tell a
good deal more, If Mrs. Van Riche would
only have let her -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
IS AUNT HANNAH SEES IT.

I went into
Mrs. Hotella's
the other eve
ming and found
her absorbed in
a vol u Ill 0 0 (
Thackeray. She
| O o k Q d Il S
though she was
enjoying it I'M
commonly well.
too. She hadn t
heard my knock.
and she looked
up ut me when
/ went in as if
ashe WASH { sure.
for a minute,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
Money, easy, Sal.
Prime Ioe rcAntfle paper, 6a7.
Governments, steady,
Railroads, higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 30.
FLoUR-ReceIpts. l.. 70i pkg:; exports. 1890
bis. il.0 SACKS, sales, 1900 pkgs; dull.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
REAL TIE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
The sales at the New-York real estate salesroom
yesterday all by order of the court. and little
interest was shown in any of them.
Philip A. Smith offered under foreclosure
plot 50x10O on the south side of Rock-st 20 feet
west OF Forest-ave.. in the Twenty-fourth ward
1t was knocked down William A. Kenny for
81. $50.
William Kennedy sold under foreclosure tmechan-
les len plot 7Oxl00 with buildings thereon. on the
southwest corner of Madson-ave. and one hundred
and-sccondst. to 8. w. Decker for 500 over the en-
cumbrances
Som Brothers, who the recent purchasers
OF the property Nos. l2-l6 Water-st., nave soid
the southwest corner of Thrd-ave. and Fortteth-
St 10 George n. Weifelman at $4,000 ana corner
at LexingtOn-ave. and One-hund ed -and-twenty-
first-st. to Joseph Bacharach at $1,000.
George C. Edgars Sons q CO. have purchased from
August Bumenthal. for improvement by the erection
OF four-story houses. six lots in Eighty -eightn-st
George Daker. the builder. has purchased seven
lots the southeast corner of st. Ncholas-ave ana
Northumberland forty y-hfth-st.
Ronald H. Macdonald has sold the nNe-story
broWnstone front Westminster apartment-house
25x922, No ltS West Seventeenth-st, lD teet west
Of SiXth-aVe., to a client for investment -
Mrs. Peter 4. Callan has sold. through Alaciay ~
Davies the vacant lot, 21X62 2x164l2 at the nOrt
east of Riverside Drive and one huhureo-
and-sixteenth-st.. to = Columbia College CLUB
caldwell Frazer has sold plot lvxloJll leel, ."
the north side OF Onc-hundred- -and-thirty -seNe"'"
ST.. 80 feet west of Lenox-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
CI\AI,D LINE

CTNARD LINE.
"A. TO IIVEKPCOl. RY QUEENSTOWN.
ltrura .... Jan II. Ser,a. Jan. y noon
Aurania Jan Is a.. CamIania Feb. J. I q. M
From Pier 90 North River, foot u clarkson.. e. an
Cabin passage. upward Second cabin. S35 $40 ti5.
according % steamer and arc"rlfno inf!ons
S,eerare iicirts a parts u Europe at very
freight and passage apply at m" Conpanys
onice So. s, Wiling Green. New York
VERNON H. brown e CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
Orcnn lienmers.

Ocean Cienmcrs.
1ONNONNNN<>N0~ONNNNHOONDNN
NOBGG1 @lEE3MJAN 1LWWlU
NEW YORK OU1HAMl'iOS BREMEN.
FAST EXiRESS STEAMERS
Cabin SEQ and according location; III Cabin
$40 500. round nip so ana >lOO.
Ems. Tues. Jan. 10 Spree Tues Feb. H. 10 a m
Aler Tues Jan. 81 10 IT, Aler Tues. Feb. ls. 10 an
Saalc Tues. Jan. =. 10 am iaye Tues Fob - !" am
Lain. Tues. Feb ia. Lain. Tues u. 3 10 a m.
Return tickets available from Mditertnnean or from
Bremen. London OF Havre.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

Brsnnic Jan s. 10 a III. Iritannc. Ieh 8. 10 a m
Jan 10 a. Maettic Feb. l2 10 a III.
Jan. -. ~ g. M ,efinhnc f.p u. ~ a. IN
re,onc. Jan - ?. T.Gtunc. Feb. 20 j" "A. "A
,:o COTTOS CARRIED BY PASSEN iEE STEANEi.S.
pier H. North Hi.,r. once. - HfoadvAy, y. Y.
H. MAITLAND KEKSFY. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
Geboo! Haentles,
test an0 Coun1


I OST OR STOLEN -. , .
IL 4 certificate OF hundred shares Of Union Pacific
Railroad stock 2.7l2 dated MAY % ls-i IN name 'f
and George White. trustees under the
sARlii r. DAGGErT GEORGE WHITE. Trustees.
cfice No. fremont St. Boston
Boston. Mass. Jan. lst, lS'G
OST-I,ank book 40. ;r153i5 Seamens Bank FOR Saw
IL incs - ~ Wnll-st. Ncw-Nork PAYMENT stopped
..a cancellation applied ior. Please return 1" biih
I DsT iSnnkbook 40 dd375. Bank for Sa,inrs. ."
IL Fourh-a,e. New York. Payment stopped Please
return book bank
T OST-Rank book ". Ioe 4sa s,nmens Bank for SAY
IL iugs - ana 40 Nnl-si New-Yurk PAY n"ut stopped
md ON .ollann Ann,i for. Irenae lcturn ~ bank.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
Qclrlltre.

Qcarhere.
4 GENTLEMAN viii teach In private families 81, tdhe
n charge Of boys during recreation hours ahit'ss
- 'e - JULIAN LAP broadway.
<0pApIfArF ~ Vale md Columbia for twelve years
u tutor IN wekn families. wants additional pupis
,p.ciai experience college preparatory ihs'rueHoh
WINTHROP. ..i3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07

John Even contains 5es5 600 acres, years 1900
Ln,e'n Ma,nan ana WIZ Garner ~ Sbst years. 1900
Iaydon Mary. and John to Jonn Bell io''n ,coo
w s G; George PICK j. and no. wfe his' to Patrick Lynch
sndss snsi No Iohn Gli Te's X and xl to the
Life Insurance Co. n ls7th-st. SO # OF lth- s,m
Murray fsomas and VIE Franklin saw 500
MTa Tnas comSany 10 g IS Vest '' Sh 5000
M1nnns iis,hs Ma" o it Of 5thavs ana ss years.
Mersn Gran Annie Equitable LIE AssaSnse ssa
soeiety I Of the United States '"hs '0 5000
Mshas rs s sn$ S'ls to = hss Ssy ggn gssi. sni
NswnYark m2nns Bank Note company to the lawyers
Surety Company. New-York. W corner 9TH
ave and waveriey Place. etc, secures surety to to
undertaking appeal to extent OF $35ool IN
Kohmann Henry through Annie Kohmann Com
pany etc. individually to Martha Platz and Joa
hanna Horn. lst-ave II # of ID ST. : ooo
Norris jshn G. Sits snd Laawis iiss[,nS ssTns;
Towsrd ~ anS Elm streets ears $4,000
Nashaa. bsrsha I.iis Na,6aa; 2''h-'i lot 1000
o6stbaum' % Is!dor. to David Kdsnsky and i; Harris
nsialments 3 mortgages .....,.....:....::.. io'oo
schuhes Thomas II. and wife and John May-
forth to Phipp, ottmann. sth-st 1896 It 40
schnatz. George j. Ind Charles Massoth to Jen-
ME Orr trustees 7ohs 1863 II Of ist-ave. ,oooo
strauss s Hermann. 70 William Hayes, cor ,so,,
scSaas %s 2n%ys nnn and 10 ihs Pncn: ywened yssr i
rs5ms ~ r nH, Of 2aays To- he E9nsb ysns Life As.ur
@nee society Of the Tinted States. n 2sih-s,. ,..,
1893 Of Gth-aye. year. "-"p
Thompson. William r. to Katharine H. Hunting o...
6ist-s 10 n . OF l1th-dVe. year; '""'
Winans. Henry D. and wife to the Lawyers -
Title Insurance Co. No ia West ils-st. years l"o"
Werner William. and Julius Haas To Jula \
Heichel. l3Ith-st. 2oj5 n Q II southern - oo,
boulevard, ] year. ~"'''
Wather. Max and Herman Truttler and wi'es
Charles II Duglss. li2d-st. 80 n of 1000
Brfok-avc, 3 years """
Wuytnck Martha A. to James fltzgerah.
Webster-ave D12 T. n Of land of William 1900
III Morris. years ~"
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following Plans of buildings and alterations
filed the Building Department during the forty
egh hours ending at noon yesterday;
buildings.
i59 Bleecker-st. by f;nni Emo. Of III 2f-avs. 49,.
one-sory brick workshop. .-..... 500
W Thorn Co. ~ kingsbridge. onestory wood 40
Vills-ave. ~ n OF Potter Place. by Felix Gunlcy.
~ l57 East 5lst-st. two threeaiory wood tene- 49,.
m'nts "'"o'
Alterations.
Fast 4sth-st. by August Poleine four-sory
dwelling and workropm .........-..-.... lorp
LAG and LIS broadway. 10y Io.n Asor. three
story brick store and odgerolm. .............+. 3JJ
Gth-ave. 2D5 20 SOL - West ioth-si. by B AT
man 4. Co four-story brick retail 100000
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Autcnrie,h Henry q. Samson IAchmnn ani
another. executors. &C. part ef lot D. map u
Eofinern-avr contains aboa, "a acres and ad-
Asin. l'en T. t. solo~,n nGrliner ct al
,r % # 10, sb,l Ssa1 st1b
ST. ~ +, ION ave. 3 years ....,:..;. ESQ
4, corner "a and s>h-s year........... 2o.0o
Balhclmcr Katharine. to Margaret Helm. No 81 800,
Brandt. Deirc6. and vie to conrad Knauss and
VII, laC'h-s,. 100 It oi Elton-a,e, years 900
Hlake Bridget. q, BENJAMIN Norz. i'4ths'. oo,
rrc'n John and VIE TO Julia Grattan. guar
dian Of James F. 'iratt"n. l42i-st. 23i3 IT ooo
Harh Emanuel o. to executors q Isaac N
Buckley James J. and wife to Susan sanger
ct al trustees for Susan Sanger. ; 47th-s' ,ooo
l27 ~ 9thavc years. ................. 5000
Bgehm Eugene. and wife to George Ehret. 3 ,oo,
psta ,ias W.T. ' Iacob "a and samuel Weiss and wvc;
Jacob Fritz and wife. No ISL East 3dst 5 ,oo,
Dunn. Mass. = William RANKIN it7'hs' oooo
''"s vi I s' 100 TT % Of 7'h'ye 'n 10 81" West
rd1ncy Matthias N to Title Guarantee and
y,as .............. ...................... $4,000
F9an Margaret, D. to Title Guarantee and
6rins 6'ns; 80 & " Gn ''s Vest i52d.i @ and nd Ss5 Vest
ooidstcin Samuel and Morris and wives to John
si,nme, 2dave. corner Houston-st, install
Grr,nngcr. conrad 10 Margar.tha Weiss n = 22d-
ST. 100 II II ist-ayo. years ............... 1900
Gross. Theodore =. and wife Elizabeth las
Same to Thomas ID Hidden and another Com
years ...@....... ...............'..,........ $1,000
t;orach Arthur. and wife to Edward ]. Trudeau
another. trustees Frances & Mumford.
7ithst $50 IT of isi-ave ........ 1oo7s
Helm ISABEL NJ Title Guarantee and Trust
60. Grcenwici-st. Nos u" and 100 D years 2OO0
wich,st No si4 ...~.......... 5000
Helm Isabel NJ. To- Title Guarantee and Trust Go.
West 2oG - tiansevori-s ST. Nos 90
AMI l3l West st 1900
l.udrfuann. Henry. nnd wife. to Henry Rabe
I.rh-st 2tD II lOthaNr. I years. 1000
Jones II. and VIII. To United States Trust
"a. New York Ilrccker-st Nos ia and 49,
year 5000
Johnson George r. t. Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. Mostciesrr Turnpik" Road. road
leading Isggrts Point - - 100 acres
YEAR ..,..'".... ........................ 100 900
Knmr. Katharine ". citizens Savings Bank.
li2l l-s'. 2iO I; ~ ith-aNr. J morgagrr
y.ar 4sWU
itprtsarss .................. 10000
KnLcr Joseph e. "3d Ward Land Improvement
60. 81 Section i Nyse estate. = years. 76S
sa me- TO same lots ioT 4Os map. years. 1870
Krocer Henry, and wife to David NJ Morrison.
lot IN 9th ward. boundary line OF land OF