davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
GREsHAM's WIDOW HoNoRED.
Presented with Costly Gifts from the EN-
DerOr of japan.

Presented with Costly Gifts from the En-
perOr OF Japan.
CHICAGO, Feb 11.-Priceless tapes
tries and beautiful vases, selected
from the private collection of his i'm
perial Japanese majesty, the mikado,
constitute the offering of friendship
and esteem which the oriental sover-
eign has sent. through his minister, to
Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham, widow of the
late secretary Of state. Minister Shin
ichiro Kurino called upon Mrs. Ores
ham yesterday afternoon with the in
formation that the purpose of his trip
from the national capital was to for
mally present to Mrs. Gresham the
costly gifts that have been forwarded
from japan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
VIII Row Across the Ocean.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o-George c. Har-
DO and Frank G. Samuelson, sailors,
living in Perth Amboy, 4. j., are
making arrangements for novel and
dangerous trip. It is their intention
to make an attempt in June next to
cross the Atlantic ocean in an ordinary
rowboat, and to go the entire distance
from New York to Paris, without any
other aid than their oars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
BlmetallIsm I'm England.

LONDON, Feb. lot has been noted
that there will be strong bimetallic
representation in the next parliament.
The committee now mum ers 125 mem
bers and is much stronger than ever
before. The bimetallic question, it is
said, will certainly come before parlia-
ment during the month of March.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
GREW OF SEVEN DROWNED.
Schooner Florida Goes to Pieces on the
massachusetts Coast.

MassRchusetts Coast.
AMEsBURY, Mass. Feb. 10. = The
schooner Florida, coal laden for an
eastern port, was discovered half q
mile off Salisbury beach, in sinking
condition. The Plum Island saving
crew attempted to reach the vessel
with line but failed. At ten o'clock
the Florida went to pieces, when the
masts gave way, letting the seven &C.
cupants into the sea. Two of the bodies
were washed ashore. The 1ife-saving
crew could do nothing, as no boat
could stand the sea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
Went over an Embankment.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 10 The derail-
ing of a truck on Cleveland. Canton
s. Southern mixed train near Dell Roy,
O., late yesterday afternoon threw .
passenger coach down an embank-
ment The car caught fire. Eight
persons were severely injured and one,
J. B. Trip, miner, was badly burned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
EngIIsh Waa WeaIfhx.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 10-The
funeral OF William 81. English occurred
from English's hotel, the late residences
OF the deceased, yesterday afternoon
and was one of the largest ever held
in this city. Mr.. English was the
wealthiest man in the city, his prop
erty being estimated at from IS, 900, O0a
to s.. 900. 900
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-The Kansas dele
CATION was located at the Leland hotel
by John S. Richardson, chairman of
the democratic central committee Of
the state. Rooms for so people were
secured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
SCHOONER BURNED AT SEA.
Crew Chung fer Fifty-EIght Hours to the
Bottom of q CapsIzed Yawl.

Bottom of q CapsIzed Yawl.
CEDAR KEYS, Fla, Feb 1.-THE
schooner John w. Foster, of Philadel-
phia, with cargo of lumber from PEN
sacola and Rio Janeiro, was burned 100
miles west of here. The ship and cargo
are total loss. The captain and crew
of seven men left the vessel in an open
yawl and were afterwards capsized.
They managed to get on the bottom of
the boat, where they remained for So
hours before being picked up and land
ed here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-15
Fine csc % Bethany college.

LNDsBoRe, Kan, Feb 10-Tha
Bethany college people and the citi-
zens of Lindsborg are jubilant over the
gift of a fine 200 three-manuel pipe
organ. donated by the well-knoWn M.
P. Molle-, of Hagerstown, Nd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.


 Board of Aldermen Will Hear Reports of Committees-The Mayor May Have Something to Say.
 A special meeting of the board of al- dermen will be held this evening. The report of the street committee on wit rified brick pavements, and the report of the committee on squares which met last evening and concluded it's de- Alterations on the matter of a waiting room on the green will be made The mayor will probably return without ap- proval the resolutions passed at the last session of the board ordering the paving of West Chapel street, Orange and Trumbull streets, as per contract, with the Boston Asphalt company, at the meeting this evening.
 Though there are many who think that his honor will hold the bills un- til later, for while all thing the ulti- mate action will he a veto, many of the knowing ones think the mayor has reasons for holding the bills a while longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
MRS. ELrzA s1ssoN,s DEATH.
Result of the Investigation by Medica
 Examiner White.

NesulG or the lnVesUigaGi0n hy Medical
 Examiner White.
 Mrs. Eliza Sisson, a widow living on Eaton street, Highwood, died Sunday night under circumstances which led the coroner to order Dr. White, med ical examiner of this city, to perform an autopsy and investigate the cause of the death of the woman.
 Medical Examiner White was ordered to made the examination, as Dr. Joslin, the medical examiner of Hamden, was away from town.
 The case was reported Sunday after noon by Dr. w. R. Hotchkiss who had been called in to see Mrs. Sisson. and found her in a critical condition. He thought that there was strong evidence of criminal malpractice. The woman admitted that she had been subjected to an operation. Acting upon the facts that he found in the case Dr. Hotchkiss sent word to Coroner Mix that an ante- mortem examination should be made. Coroner Mix was not at home Dr. Hotchkiss then went to see Deputy Coroner Callahan, who was also out of town in North Branford, and would not be back until the morning. When the deputy returned to the city he im- mediately went to Highwood, but it was too late, as the woman was dead.
 Medical Examiner White investigated the case in the afternoon, and rendered death certificate under the instruction of the coroner The certificate states that the woman died of peritonitis and septisaemia. The medical examiner said that there was absolutely no evil dence by which the guilt of the alleged malpractice could be put on any one. With the death of Mrs. Sisson the au- thorities consider that the most effec- tive evidence that could have been pro- duced in the trial of any one accused of the crime ceased to exist.
 Dr. N R. Hotchkiss, the physician. who attended Mrs. Sisson for several days during her illness, was not at houe last evening and nothing could be obtained as to his views of the case.
 Mrs. Sisson was the widow of Thomas H. Sisson, who committed suicide a lit tie over years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
NORWICH REPUBLICANS.
An Exciting Contest-A Porter Dele
 gation Elected.

An Exciting Contest-A Porter Dele
 gation Elected.
 Norwich, Aug. 24,-For the first time in the history of the republican organ ization in this city was it given a turn down tonight. The town caucus was held and the young men of the party elected a Porter delegation to the state convention in direct opposition to the wish of the machine. The young men carried the caucus by nearly a two to one vote,
 The delegates elected to the state convention are A. A. Beckwith, Joseph II. Gardner, ST, J, D. Haviland and c. b. Whitaker
 The congressional delegation is com- posed of John T. Waite, George r, Ma cumber, w. F. filling and N. B. Ham, ilton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.

Bridgeport, Aug. 24-Medrick St. Cyr waiter in Brenans restaurant, died under peculiar circumstances last night and the physician refused a certificate. Paris green was found in his room and in his clothes, but an autopsy will be necessary to disclose how much he swallowed. Coroner Doten is investi- gating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

A large excursion from up the Hart ford road comes to Sayin Rock to-day.
 The annual reunion of the Twenty ninth and Thirtieth regiments, Connec- ticut Volunteer Infantry, and the Col ored Soldiers and Sailors Veteran as- sociation of Connecticut will be held in Ansonia, Wednesday, September 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
RrRGLARs IN GRANNY.

Hartford, Aug. 24--At Granby to-day, James Mullarkey, Joseph Cavanaugh, Thomas Durham and William Me Gowan were each bound over in s200 bonds for trial in the superior court. They broke into H. c. Reeds house at Sunny Nook, Granby, Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
NOTICE.


 TyHE Seleetmen of the Town of Hamden 5 having received the following petition, viz:
 "To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Hamden, Greeting :- We the undersigned, legal voters and tax payers of the Town of Hamden, do hereby petition you to call special town meeting for the purpose of lnquiring into and deter mining on the recommendations which may be made regarding the building of q, new schoolhouse in the south section of the town, known as Highwood, and also to take final action regarding the appropriation neces- sary for building the same, and also to devise ways and means to carry the same into effect"
 Therefore, in compliance with the request of said petitioners, a meeting of the legal voters of said Town will be held at the Town Hall on Saturday, August 20, 1896, at 2:3O o'clock D. m., to take such action upon the matters contained in said petition as may be deemed best for the interest of the town Dated Hamden, Conn.,. August 19, 1896
 JOHN H. AVIS.
 II. D. JOHNSON
 VIM. HITCHCOCK. au25 5t selectmen of the Town of Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
At the Grand.

''The Three Guardsmen' will be pre- scented at the Grand Opera house the first three nights next week; matinee on Wednesday, by Paul Cazeneuve and an able supporting company. The star was the younger Salvini's understudy last season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
CITY OFFICIALS TO PLAY BALL.

CITY OFFICIALS TO PLAY BALL.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 24-The officials of this city, including Mayor Clark, have accepted the challenge of the officials of Waterbury to play baseball. One condition, however, is imposed, and that is that the challenge be made formal and be written by Mayor Kill duff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
$40 Chapel Street.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

HSHE Committee on Sewers will meet in A room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Thursday, Aug 27, 1896, at D. m, for the purpose of considering the following matters:
 Petition of Henry Nj. Aliing ct al. for a sewer in Hallock avenue between Lanlberton and Sea streets.
 k. Petition of r. A. Monson ct al. for a sewer h Orchard street between Goffe and Clark streets.
 Petition of executors of estate Eli Whitney for sewers in new street midway between Whitney avenue and Prospect street, from new street forming an extension of Rock Lane to another new street extending from a point on Prospect street opposite Harriet street easterly to Whitney av enue; for a sewer from the southerly end of the sewer first mentioned to Whitney avenue, through the street described us extending from point on Prospect street opposite Harriet street to Whitney avenue.
 =, Petition of the Board of Managers Of the Temporary Home for sewer in shelton ave- nue to connect with the established system. Petition or W. G. Smith for sewer in Fourth street between Howard and Green Wlch avenues.
 Petition of Patrick Murray ct al. for . sewer i'll Clay street between Fillmore and Poplar streets.
 All persons interested in any of the fore going are hereby notitie1 to appear and be heard theron without further notice.
 Per order, FREDERICK E WHITAKER,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, au2j 3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
Tdlalrts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

SUMMER HORSE GOODS
 "A T your own price for the next ten dayu. A Horse owners should avail themselyes of this opportunity. 1s. all24 eod3t LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN. MOORE'S PURE MIXED PAINTS HAVE stood the time test, being sold by IL us for the past five years price $1.36 gal. Barn ana fence paint 75 cents gal.
 LINSLEY < L1GHTBODRN. au24 eod8t Everything in paints
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

PERRY-Su Suddenly, In North Branford, Au- gust Fl, Thomas W. Perry, in the 5Sth year of his age, Funeral services will be held at St. Andrews church, East Haven. on Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

H0UsE No. 2s1 Columbus avenue; 10 ments. Flat, corner of Howard and Colum- bus avenues, z ooms. with modern improve ments. ". J. .TROWBRIDGE,
 au22 II 127 Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
WHEN " WEED or A Refreshing Drink, Try Some of the Following:

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four flavors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer. Ne-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
 Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

FOR RENT, GHE STATE street, fiat, all improvements. Vs Inquire au24 I4tn 6SG ST ATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

nNE-HALF Of the store Number 1006 O Chapel street, opposite Osborn Hall.
 au22 If Inquire R. H. BISHOP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

VI buy or rent, q very small farm or A small house with some land Address
 au@0 otp WILSON. this Offioe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
WANTED, HOOKS and other good help. V aulO 2St MRS. BABE, 128 Court st.
Miscellaneous.
AUCTION SALI

HI ORANGE street, Tuesday. 10 d. n. Furniture, carpets, etc.; must be sold to make room for other goods.
 au2i 2t R. E. MALLORY Al1eti0napr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
FOR PRINT

CTORE No. 13i Court street: rent moder- - ate. w. J. .TR0WBRIDGE
 au.2 1t I21 Oran pn street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. 5ll MooN RIsEs. Hl0T w ArnR. SUN SETS, 631 TEA 1900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
WANTED
WANTED,

A as cook and laundress boarding bo,, ss or hotel preferred. Inquiries at
 au2o ltp l6S DEWITT STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
WANTED,
WANTED

A SlIuATiON by Q competent girl to do "A general housework in u small private, au25 1tp 53 BEERS sTRErT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Taken - They slept I. the Hidins FIsss
90 Thsir Ptunder.

Dock rats and river thieves for many weeks
have infested the pier ut the foot Of East
1O5th street. The pier Ia used A. . dump for
the storage Of manure. Under II, here and
there, nre laid boards which tho thieves use a.
hunks on warm nights. On cold nights the
piles Of manure give out = heat which 10 COM
PORTING to the sleepers. Under the pier also are
many safe hiding places for plumber, and IL ~ so
easy TO dunn tho stun overheard In case OF n
raid by tho police that ~ has been next TO Inn
possible to convict members OF the gang OF any
worse offence than vagranoy or dlsordorly con-
duct.
on Friday afternoon Detectives Beasloy and
Perkins in spying about the pier found = pile Of
bed linen. They secured the linen, and at mid
night went back with a squad OF policemen and
took ten prisoners. Most OF the captured men
wcro aslccp. some OF them on the pier and
others under II. The police worked quickly and
so quietly that they would have captured more
. shrill whistle that aroused some Of his mates.
Several. thus aroused, quietly rolled overheard
and escaped in the dark mess.
OF those arrested only three could be oon-
victcd. and the remaining seven were dis
charged with a warning. which thoy probably
will not heed, to keen, away from their old
haunt on the pier. or tho three mon held. An
drew Baxter, 10 years old and homeless, stole a
FIELD glass belonging to the United states Gov
ernment. On Wednesday last he landed on
Mill Rock In He'll Gate. and was detected ex-
ploring a storage chest on the rock. He snatched
up tho field glass and. jumping Into his boat.
escared. William ghlin. 28 years old.
ming. At 2.OJ4 First avenue. on Thursday last.
Bernard Lynch was drunk when caught, and
WAS fined s.. He 10 % years old, and says ho
lives NJ 2oS East 104th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
sales compare with those OF yesterday

Government bonds steady at unchanged ouo-
tations. Railway bonds Arm. The features
were Kansas and Texas EDS, PittsburV and
Western lsts, Western New York and Penn
sylvania lsts, AtchisOn and Northern Pacific
issues; Inc more important net advances were
and Texas DDS, u. to b0I; ,Plttsb1rIh and
Western, lists. y, TO TAN, and Western New
mrork and Pennsylvania lsts, II y cent, to 100.
The noteworthy declines were in Northern Pa
ems ISIS, H., 4 = cent, to ll6It. and c. 7. N,
T.R,, 4 y cent, to 90b6.
Commercial price Of bar sil liver in New York.
o71se, Bar silver in London closed at 81 Lied.
Money on call, 2h03 y cent Time money
y quoted at 3 = cent. for sixty days, 80
eent. for three to four months, 4 y cent
for ak mouths, and AZ y cent. for eight
months, on good mixed Stock Exchange
collateral. In the commercial paper market
prime, endorsed bills receivable are quoted at
4EsGt+S4 y cent, four moRths' AcceptEnces and
single names at q v cent. and upward.
Foreign exchange duh at unchanged Quota
Tons, Posted asking rates for sterling, Si,ssIS
rates are; Long bills $4'sIIsSs4.s9aiA sitSSt
drafts, , .ssif1$4. sSA, and cable transfers
ttSS34gs4,S0. Francs are quoted b.IoSsGt
b.lOA for long and 5.l515.l4A for abort:
reiohAmarks, 05A for long and 859s095A Tor
short guilders, 40ta94O 5-l6 for long and
Domestic exchange on New York Boston. sa
l2ts cents discount ChATlestOn-Buying, par:
selllng, ~ premium. savannah BuyiDg lid
on selling, par. New OFleGns-Bank. 100
premium; commercial, 25 cents discount. San
francisco sight l2ta cents telegraph, rs cents
premium b. Louis, 90 cents premium offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

poiatingIy smaIl-Northwestern Receipts
Larger Cotton Irregular The New
Crop Firmer-The ChrOnicIe's Weekly
Report.
SATURDAY. May 10. -CorroS-Deciined l to Q points,
but recovered part OF tho loss on the near months,
closing I TO 2 points lower; the distant months re.
covered all OF the loss and advanced to 3 points,
closing steady. with sales OF 81, 900 bales Liverpool
declined l to III points for futures: SPOT cotton there
declined ! S2d., with sales OF 1000 bales. New or.
leans declined l point. houston expects on Monday
300 to 400 bales, against 3I5 last year. New Orleans
expects 1900 to 1000. against 2,603 last week, 2,7s7
last year. and 2.2l3 in 1894. Spot cotton here was un.
changed, with sales Of 30 bales for spinning. The por.
s s;s.% tr;' d men; The s SSr5a spS, %aTTS5s we're
Orleans sold $3.50. ST Louis soi,' Msmphis ESQ, and
AnSn:iA iso; augusta received today 90 bales,
against y last week and 81 is.s year year: sssm Hpoai. ' ss..
i ist'S' against al az i7 si iss, S sRs i ana i n az yss Year Gi Haaston
port from he X po a1tt We're We're mao t6 bales last T Tns ~ The sL
sss,s: that mS. re-. hs. fallen IN Texas and at many other
NAV Z in so tns TxStiis sn nhs PRECIPITATION ,s,Ip, GO was rather heavy!
no RAIN and moisture 4 desired that the t%en,psr.,
diics..ss that The MEXICAN awe %se via has isai lone H SU Ssma n,
Ss!y;S .gs,Ia,i 3 sSs!! PIN H.Hs same SSa'"S S. .9I las; SS Year maj %st!
as al this time time I ian ss o.sa5, X 2a1ss, AGAINST $3.50,
s.fss IsSs ~ az; |; season f'%sss.or,iisSll iSR ais.. nsa atsf
i IS. ;SRSIy I: :HSS ! M ~ n $ Ss!s !; ii1sisa5!S T Fss.;: 81 y
w were American. The exports from the ports thus
IlA5 ms season aggregate +,2+I2S6 bales. against
o,S5o i2b thus FAR last season. GAlneAylIIe. Tex, MAY
e-"The condition OF The crop In this section il a6ovs
the average at this time OF the Year. All tho early
planting 10 up and growing nicely. some FEW
SnopplnE out TIE late planting needs rain,
days or more. l think about rs = cent Of the crop 10
late planting. The condition OF the land was ex
espuonally good At planting, which was from ten 10
nltsen days earlier than usual In this section. Morea at
Lsntlon has been given 10 cotton this year nv DIantrrG.
Think there Will be at lsAst 4o ' cent Increase In ths
territory l operate IN ~ may amount TO so y cent
operate At points on the M, X. and:T, road. from
Gainesville 70 Henrietta north OF DsnisSn 10 Nus
eogee, an the q. G. and = v, road, north Ihrongh lie
Isl1nd road from fowie TO Reno, and on the ChoctSw
Ing was A. follows: -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chnmbers
a. ~ as follows. and nve minutes later from. West
900 a. M.Ivestihule Express daily, for wavrr.
c.oO ly, BinRhamton, Rlmira, Buffalo, Rradfort,
Jamestown. Meadville. and the West. Parior car to
ono T.. M.-vcstibule limited. Fast Mail daily.
EtOO solid train for Chicago, via, ChautauqIs
slsepers to Chicago. Cleveland, and Cincinnati, Din,
ZOO r. M.-Runalo vestIbulc Express, daily, ar.
ns:,iOO r. suTal3 I; 80 A. M MAJ Ing direct CON
S.IS +. NJ. Daiiy.-vIa Chautan1ua Lake and NJ.
49, agsra Falls, Solid train TO Chicago. sleepers
d6cAh TIME CARDS, AND PULLMAN
BROADWAY, 100 East l25th at, hambers and West
go e.. ferries, New York: 1873 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN;
700 Hudson 81, Hoboken, and Jersey city station.
Westcott,s Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Levy MOrri, and wife 20 VIM Rspsin.sw $500
Moore moor s' GS,h az ssd Z iSI e S Is @s% : Ty,Isr, ia $4,000
Prince a. N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
ss s$sI e %s ssS 4 ds,a:,: same : prop. $s.'.. 1850 1900
oi Sans Of tG II ! e S cor 1 TSiss T < to and ff fssis y WIZ
Dyssrs ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000
soidi.r. Henry 70 EsiiGSsbc%Ih' " SsfiIbcrt. vs. 600
sc Gs%fn ~ SS R TO iisn 81; isT. as guardian 1000
OF Rein Rsin aon yIIIss: . TAILOR ST lot itS' map ,,oo
sssth A.; go 18Th 81 also centre limo mn:
::is!s q I tsS; my St SsS SS''i f% so Ina w gi5s
Bills, q Pr,nc. ~ 3 yrs .-.H-...!.... 10000
Bach. iLSwisz, and Thos j iteiSushlln. 1000
10th St 100 Convent av: !, ~y!;y..Yas. 10000
~ Nicf1lEs az; W 5000
Z, W = Wars nhr ny, g5o : i7lst 81 . NOS 10000
nGd ano Ply Ws't a,,h q 6yrs. :, .@...... 10000
sutton: Is tHth st I2T " 9th ay, lensc. yrs. 10000
Ma,fGTd Az o. . pelhNpi, road, SyHsH 400
st 200 ose'S NAV S' ! 'S Sr' J. D !. N"r''' 'r' n 'o7th 1000
S' saa Wife ttso n. 49,, :ga y. VIC ia.. z ! 4slrd sgi, r,sss,
sisssl,, caroline, to Gee; W S Elliott, " 4 70. Al, 1000
sPSISSrTy SG%: {: !, !" WIN . Spoe,ry,w . W A''"0
estate Of Joseph Thwaite. 4 yrs" z mapo 600
RECORDED LEASES.
Beckman., Gerard, and mo as trustees to
ssnss y McIarney. W 3 81 nv, 1855 s5d st,
Dinlsk. jeremiah W. to Henry " Meyer. lis 20
uhIIsiopher st. Tyr, ..g"..,. .... 1900
T2d st. q yrs W N"o' Neman' 40 ha' ..x
wl5,sI John. 10 John boashcy, a.soi sd a1,
M sss ! Rs,hs; and sn2. eIors and t,u., tcca.
Muller; Ciemens' To Henry o6erschcuner. ti3 49,.
Freeman; Joseph, to Gwen ward. loss ed
:, :. ....,.,.'.'''''..... -, l,3oo