davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
GOOD WEEK FOR CRV
Scattering Com plants of E
RaSrn and nrnuphf.

Scattering Complaints OF hSj
Rain and Drought
The following crop bulletin is b
reports of the directors of the sedl
mate and crop sections:
The week has been very favOraSi
ricultural interests on the Paclhf
and generally in the States Of the
valleys, east gulf and south ant
Atlantic coasts. In New EnslaH
York, the Red River Of the NOrll
and over portions of the Ohio vaN
has been too much rain, while
prevails over a great portion Of ~
in portions Of Arkansas, MSs1
Kansas. In the last named J
winds have proved injurious.
rains have caused damage 70
shock in portions of the OHIO vsi
nessee and portions of the middle
States and severe and damas
storms also occurred in portlOn
England, New York and New y
Corn has continued to nD
growth in the States Of the Gu
legs, lake region, New EnglanO
die Atlantic coast. In Iowa
crop has reached the caring
there is ample moisture for pFesp
In Nebraska it continues late' " :,
orally in excellent condition
and southern Kansas corn h@
ously injured by hot winds a'
causing serious injury to nS
Texas and portions Of LoulslaD'
Cotton has generally maa'
progress and is fruiting we4 Ia.
The week has not been law
completing winter wheat na.,,
unfinished in some Of the HUI w.
sections. Spring wheat mas MI NJ,
by excessive rains in Norm II Il,
in Minnesota, except on low
in South Dakota, the ou'l0V'
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Minor. State Matters.

The city of Watertown has purchased
new steam roller.
George Haskell, an old resident of
GAINESVILLE, died suddenly at his home.
Hubert Hurd, vice-president of the Cole
Savings Bank at Fond du Lac, is dead.
J. J. Shaw's sawmill at Cadott Falls
burned with a loss of about $4,000; no in
surance.
The Pierce County Telephone Company
has men at work extending it's line from
Ellsworth to Prescott.
Michael Magaurin of Black Greek, Out
agamie County, has been arrested on
charge Of horse stealing.
Hiram Palmer, one Of the oldest set
tiers of Clark County, died suddenly at
his home near Neillsvllle.
The farm residence of M. Blackford,
with contents, near Adams, burned. The
loss is $500; no insurance.
At the last regular meeting of the All
napee City Council an ordinance was
passed changing the name of Ahnapee to
Algoma.
Over forty students are attending the
summer school at Neillsville, which is com
Quoted by Profs. E. L. Bolton, H. e.
Bolton and G. G.. BIynd, all of the Uni
versity.
A large carp was captured by E. Vodra
in one of his pound nets at Two Rivers.
This low grade of fish seems to be getting
accustomed to the lakes and may in time
become Il menace to the better grades of
fish.
The parents and relatives of John Erd
man Of the town of Preble, Brown Coun-
ty, are much exercised because they learn
nothing of his whereabouts. He disap-
peared rather unceremoniously on July 3
and has not been seen or heard of since.
The Ashland Lumber Company has
completed new automatic sprinkler sys-
tenn for fire protection. 1t has built two
large tanks 12x14, making it 25 feet high
err than the mill. The water is pumped in
to these tanks from the bay by the mill
engine.
The meanest man in the State has been
located. He resides in the town of Har-
mony and won his title to the champion
ship by gathering twelve-quart pailful
Of potato bugs from his vines and judi
ciously distributing them in the patch Of
a neighbor.
Prominent Ashland people who are
serving terms in Waupun are: Mrs.
Thrush, sent up for life, works in the
laundry of the female department.; Dan
Richey, lifer, works in the shoe shop at
sewing machine; w. G. French, seven
teen years sentence, works in the tailor
shop; 4. G. Probert, time expires a year
from this fall, clerk for the chaplain. w.
G.. Bancroft, and assistant librarian
Mike St. Armour is employed as fireman
in the engine room. His term will expire
In few weeks, and he will return to
Ashland; Nick Flynn works in the finish
| ing department of the shoe shop, expects
| to get new trial soon.
The suit of former fremen at La Crosse
to recover about $4,000, being the 2 Der
cent insurance tax for FIVE years. was
| decided in favor Of the city by Judge Wv
man.
William Burns and Max Campbell be-
| came involved in a quarrel in a restau-
| rant at Merrill. It is alleged that Burns
stabbed Campbell. 1t is thought Camp
bell may die.
| The Northwestern depot at Hatley was
| robbed. The back door of the freight
room was broken open and four kegs Of
beer taken. Nothing else was disturbed
The parties did not break into the Office,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Starvation Awaits Many Gold Seekers
to the k1ondyke Region.

TO ING hIOHuyRV N0sIUHs
Serious news has come from Port Town
send relative to the Klondyke excitement
and it forecasts horrible situation that
in the near future will confront many
gold seekers en- route to the arctic Ell
Dorado. AS is known Dyea, which is a
short distance-from Juneau, is the start
ing point for the overland journey to the
Klondyke region, and there, according to
the report, is more freight piled up than
the availa BILE force of Indian carriers can
transport over Chilkoot pass in eighteen
months. In the twenty-seven miles be-
tween Dyea and the head of Lake Under
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

q small fortune to survive until an oppor-
tunity to return offers itself. There is
gold in Klondyke-gold in abundance, dirt
rich enough on some claims to yield from
500 to $500 per pan; but it is mined with
difficulty, mined in a small way, mined
slowly, so that for the average expert
enced digger the profits are swallowed up
in the expenses. Men who had been min
ing in other points in Alaska and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
strewn with skeletons.

The widow of Lieut.. Schwatka, the
Arctic explorer, being interviewed at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, concerning the Klon-
dyke gold regions, which country she has
repeatedly visited with her husband, says
the Government should stop the tide Of
immigrants pouring into the gold feds in
Alaska. She says the mountain passes
are strewn with the skeletons Of unfortu-
nate miners who persisted from either cold,
heat, malaria or starvation while trying
to reach the golden region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
News of Minor No"

A windStOrm blew uoNn
church at Hinton, W. va \
Jim Grey, a negro, was s,;a y 4
Goldyillc, s. c., for assau ,.htsi,I
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, l ,!9a ID
a powder magazine, ezploalu1a I'D
Of powder and killing JonD
DR.. Donald MacLean, desI I'd
fornia Medical College, wa .a;,t
riously wounded by Pa1l ao',p
janitor, who subsequently ~
eide. I'm ssps
At Nashville, Tenn, tne 70
National Union completes laid
ports Of standing and sps ssa d
were adopted, and all OF ~
unanimously reelected I'D
The coroner's jury at f0S Ks
T., investigating the hoos lad
bursting Of the Melaln D, Wsts
responsible for the disaster
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
EXCITING BETWEEN ENQUIRER

kind between Dyea and Dawson City. I'm
less relief stations are speedily establish
ed there will be some CHASTITY tales to tell
Of this mad rush, Of the calamities Of the
Chilkoot, in binding billiards and Of mis-
cradle death in the hundreds of inhos-
pitable miles that lie between the noun
tain pass and the Yukon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
SWITCH PRED OPEN.

me Ih1CaZO TXpfeSS On Dig FUUT
Wrecked by Miscreants.
The Chicago express on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
way was wrecked at Thorntown, Ind,
Friday morning. -Four were killed out
right and several slightly injured. The
dead are: Engineer Seth Winslow Of
Greensbnrg, Ind; Fireman 3. Crickmore
Of indianapolis, and two unidentified
tramps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

The new fast train over the Santa Fee
has reached Kansas City on it's initial
trip Wednesday. 1t carries passengers,
mail and express and reduces the time be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City from
fourteen and one-half hours to eleven
hours and thirty minutes. The train
overtakes the regular passenger train for
California at Kansas City, and will work
a material improvement in mail and ex-
press service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
from this, it is estimated that more than

from this, it is estimated that more than
S.. 900 had been wagered ON the result by
the admirers Of the competing yachts.
Both of the yachts were built last year.
The ENQUIRER was constructed IN Buffalo
and cost $4,000. The Pathfinder was
built in Racine and cost $4,000. Each
is 1873 feet long. The Pathfinder is 1S
feet at the beam and the Enquirer one
foot less. The Pathfinder has a ram bow
on the lines of that of battleship, while
the Enquirer has clipper bow and an
overhang stern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

& A slight earthquake shock was delt at
San Francisco Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Associa- Mem.
CHASTITY TALES OF DEATH.

Totals. ...... 4,776 !, 61O,3O $59s, 1856. 69s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

war was Inevitable. His senatorial term
covered the troubled administrations Of
Buchanan, Lincoln and johnson, and
might have been extended indefinitely
had he not stood with characteristic firm
ness against the current Of public opin-
ion and refused to favor the impea chment
OF President johnson. His course after
the war was equally characteristic Of the
man, and at time when popular opinion
and it's leaders were still swayed violently
by extremes of passion he kept his con-
servatlye middle course in the firm effort
to set the nation again on it's feet as a re-
stored and harmonious nnion. The USE
full work which he thus performed both
before and after the war will not be over
looked IN the final record Of the men and
events of the most troubled period in the
countrys history. He was a man of
strong convictions, and he had the power
Of leadership, but he could not be an ex-
tremist or mere politician. His char
acter is to be remembered with admira-
| ton and his services with gratitude.
West Superior officers have captured
| men giving their names as Jack Lewis.
Thomas Hoffer, Frank McNaughton,
James Moore, Thomas Sawyer, William
Rlcke and William Roneson, the charge
against them being highway robbery.
At Racine, Hiram J. Smith, receiver
Tor the Belle City Street Railway Com
pany, made application for the confirma-
tlon OF the receivers sale. He also put
IN claim for $1,000 as his allowance as
receiver. The reports show that the road
mas earned $4,000 above the running ez-
penses since going into the hands of tha
receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
ERIE RAILROAD.
An .hract, Goa! used eAclcslyely
-Four Tracks Automatic Bock Signals.
On and aIter September stn. 1874.
stations In New YORK, foot OF Liberty ST.,

Through trains eays Ne" f rVVs " % NonIs
300 A. M-vestibuled Ehp,sss daily FOR Bnsh,amsso5j
y N Parlor car Buffalo. 80 ..y
Nils A. M.-vestbuled EXPRESS daily except snnea Si
D., Ierys Monticello, lackawaxen. Honesdsle an
iuOporant local points to Corning DAILY 70 Port Je''"
an patlor Cars for Monticello and Corning. -
fu Inn - M-Vestbuied Limited fast mail Daily sons
,an Tor Chicago. iautauaus Lake. arrives tles
, ,I,v and Cncnnati. Dining Car ,,x,r..s
IN - W-Buffalo and Cleveland Nestibuled Expt,vys
niS arrives Buffalo 1905 A. NJ. Bradford !:i1 A. ~:
o a. M making dir, drse, corrections o
70 cbicaso and the West. Cafe Library Car u.
pst,IS u VIVA Chautauqua Lake and Niagara fsis
Daiiy Solid train to Chicsgo sIeepers to hornele'"'"
chicago ana iIncAI. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
accommodatons at H. iIs 26 toi End 70. gs ssS-
st Chambers IVES, 23d-st fsrries va Isas.
ana ~ and Jersey City station Weseott *
~, % for and checks baggage from hotels and re'T
dences TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Plans Tor new buildings and alterations have been hed
at the Department, Of buildings as follows
s,ore with lofts 2ixIs: II sehle Of No Ga
w we W.: :2ds, owner rs Gse Robinson 5000
i32ds,. 5. 81 It n q Madfon,aye Ter ht y
PIG Htnry-st owner; @ F Pelham OF NO '~' ., ooo
,asa "a ave ITeG @nfEsr Miiis3n.ave far our
story brick fats with stores. 25xIGxsS: Toba.
Krakowet u No PIG Henry-s'' owner % 900
Beeck e st. no e5 to 3d. isr twelve story brick
Investment Company owner: sullivan s Smith.
Of No Al 9th ave. architects told Bee'"er .oo ooo
Alterations. main Office
'sth-st 80 II? East to one story anl oa nSn
Donohue. OF No 40 East 75th-s'. owner; 900
sp MGsisf ,S Sen,'e EOS Isl and so to +ca
brick tenement Mary Carter owner COO
xo 81 West To- wosiofy brick stable
J d Beaes. OF No 2o3 Broadway, owner; X
J + waIther. Of NJ 2o5 East l25ih-s' afeh'- 900
Sew buildings, branch once: .,. ,.
one. story frame dwelling 25x25 Harry Ham
man, Of Louise st ard Columbps.ave Owner owner 600
sd,aye. 9 s. loo It Of 17isI-st. FOR TWO nye-.ory
Rsk 9i, H Se rh snG ar SFaH OF SO 900
S, Ann save. e ~ Il Of southern Boulssya.I,
fG l%o Wso1 G'' 60 nay aoo T adayc
Kc;ty Co. of No 70: Tremont,aye. architects aco
FOR nye-story brlck tenement with store. lHN
SIC: George Walton. owner: Kerby Go, ,oooo
st e9,er sSarnsrn E ss1s, r:ot FOR
Walton, owner: Kerby & Co. architects. 2'ooo
chfhoIm-st. . corner stcbbins-ave. to a two
story frame dwelling with store: l. f. Arcicia ~
owner: Ericsson architect %"
story frame dwelling: William ScCi;oae OK No o,o
wh is F PIaS isi II Of Br,nT Place
70 t9rr'-story fran. dwelling Win sore:
Angelo Ierio. 81 premises, owner, lawrence ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
WEST SHORE XIX.

Trains leave " 4ad 81. station y. Y. Follows. and
earlier from foot OF Franklin St:
$3.50 A VI. Daily Local to Buffalo
1:iO \. M.-Day. Local to Albany. Saratoga and
I0;I5 A. 81 Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Roches
ter Buffalo. Niagara Fax Fort Wayne. Toledo. Cleve-
Land and Chio.,gA .,uA .o, SUNDAY - Catalan
Motntyins New Paltz- Lakes Aohonk AMI Minnswasks.
Albany Saratoga. caldwell Lake George. Parior Cars
10 Eourryllle and Albany. .
cUt;OO r. NJ Daily except sunday for Albany.
I,OO = NJ Daily. for Albany, Montreal Utica. Syra-
cuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara FAILS. Toronto De
troli' Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis. 80
0.:,o j. n Daily cx. ept sunday Newburg Albany.
Saratoga aud Montreal Sleeping car Albany to Mon
1.i5 p NJ Daily. except sunday for Syracuse Roches-
S,I5 r. n DAILY tor Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches
ter Hufeio Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit, Cleveland
II CNLrales H1ooSyn by Annex Bl0i0 A. N, C3O5
r. NJ. Jersey City T. r. r. station Hli;2O. Gus
y NJ
Tine tables AZ principal hotels ard Offices
C. Y. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
BALTIMORE G. OHIO.

,u,Caro Las D. ni and 1910 night.
PIrTsBURG s;2s ex, San; as Sun. i II Might m
WAsHiNGroN, BALTIMORE. 1872 $50 .pi caa s3
pnInS Carj 555 D. m. i2o night SUNDAY, s Gsp, IS
III ming Carl sos p. m. 1910 night
N0RfO opHr iNs Throueh sleeper 4:55 o. dah'
Trains leave foot Loerty,st minutes ,s,i ia'''
cs,ces' it3 l72 26i, ls4 LAO Bway. u =; White
ioT Rowery N r.; sac S44 Fulton ST. Bro9xiyn, .sidesso
% destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET IN BALTIMORE

THE ENGLISH PLAYERS OBTAIN LONG LEAD
OVER THE LOCAL. TEAM
Baltimore Sept 22.--Warners team OF English
cricket players began a match at the Gainesville
Country Club grounds against Baltimore team to-
day. and when stumps were drawn for the night the
ytstors had piled up 252 runs. while the home play
ers had scored emily &c, with seven out OF sixteen
vdckets down. Twelve Of the Englishmen played
against sixteen OF the Marylanders. and gave
sp.endid exhibition OF good playing both at bat and
IN the ned The bowling Of Jessop was superb and
thai OF Stocks was almost as good while Henng
way and Bennett made 81 and "a runs, respectively.
in forty minutes play. Play will be resumed to-
morrow weather permitting. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
PHILApELPHIA. 5: WAsHINGTON. 1

Philadelphia Sept. 22.-Philadelpha defeated
Washington to-day in the last game Of the season
here. The Senators had the game well in hand in
the eighth inning, when base on balls and Shu-
CARTS home run tied the score. In the ninth
coileys hit and Lajoe's two Dagger gave the VIC
tory 20 Philadelphia Attendance. 1,l39 Score:
r. H. f.
Washington ..........2 . % 10 2
Philadelphia ........1 1 q o 2 ID 8
Batterie.-swaim and Mcclure: Dunkle and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
RAILROADS..
pEN NSYLVANlA
n R
RAILROADS..
RAILROAD.

~ AA1hE1SA
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Street anu
vrhe leaving time from 0' Desbrosses and Cortland,
Streets s Ave minutes later than tina; given be0" '''
1855 a: VI. FAST MAiL-Puman Buffet Parior Gar Car
s% 'S R''s9E sssssns Car r's'
Ss EST FNEsSsff ga fsHssnac
partner. Sleeping Dining smoking and oSse,yS'iIo n
dsnapolis. LoussiIi. st. LHu. '0FD'
1:55 =. VI. CHICAGO And 81. LOUIS EXPREss.-
1853 . wEsrhR sG&lfi Chi
H. s0G S9 SsGn sSH'aSS cincn
. ira an'P PAcFIc TSsErssror psburs and
cShcayo Connect, for Cleveland and Toledo except
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
20 s 81 S? eSS pnnE caT lG55 a nj plnas 20 ca
nFht sunday s25 20 S2 :Dd oS am a. m % cS1sIs:
s bn AL cs1 a.s Dnns sis 10 n6
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-Exprsss' 4.e5 p. m. IL 10 night
ATLANTlc COAST LINE.-Fxpres.. s.25 E. m. and sS'
ST6DEEs 3IG t1il OHIO RA+wAg.S' daily
ATNTc cir 9n1 p r%eS Ssya stree.
D. m ana Desbrosses and cortiand Streets LOU
G1 ds aHs6 ~: ysss s1ay
Street T9yt s i9d Po9 from IVES; + & s
@5 p ' n" 2u4 DAY '' 5:5 a. a. III" m - ss p NJ
20 c 5 o 'I o Siref ssd sio 81 a. No. SIS
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
ol 20 73j. S2J. SJJ d 10 tPenna. Limited IS
Dining CaO. I055 1913 m, ~ 55 i5j. 2.55 3.55
- p dining Car. 455 DINING Carr. $50 dining
.tr' .'4n t.:l. so T. 12l night. sundays. Gil
~ ~ 500. o25 953 Limited. e@, 1875 a. m
ca, dining ca = 40 5D 755' So '' m 2io
night.
Ticket Oces No: er o4 1895 1893 III and 2ci Broad
way Astor Hou .. West Twentythr3 street station.
e. ts@' fo' snd sof,asd'
Erootyn Annex StatoI brooklyn; Station Jersey City
Inc Nsw-York Transfer Company will call for and
Sheck baggage from hote.s and licences through to
J. IS. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND IL: CHICAGO. 7

Cleveland, Sept. 22-The Colts to-day put up tn e
worst fielding game here this year. Friend
being the worst of the lot. while the Indians
slugged the ball hard all the time Arson was put
out Of the game In the third inning by ODay for
kicking. Score:
r. H. l..
Cleveland ..........2 q g : 2 3 ! x-1s IS
Chicago .............O o 1 1 o o. 8
Batteries-Young and thinner: Friend and K,redge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT IN BOSTON.

THE BASEBALL SEASON THERE CLOSED WITH A
DUH, GAME.
Boston Sept 22-Ths was bleak day 10 sit
through a ball game and when Lynch called the
Rame at the end Of the inning account of
darkness few sorry 1t the last home game
Of the season Boston won from Brooklyn-l2 TO 0.
The game was monotonous and OF the most
uninterestng OF the year. SWEETS pitched four in
nings, and then Sullivan went in. Long retired in
the fifth. Duffy going to short and Yeager 10 left
Gheckard made bad work at short. and Smiths
catching not of the best. while Payne did not
bother Boston at ALL Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
GIANTS BEAT THE ORIOLES
THE CHAMPIONS UNABLE TO OVERCOME
NETWORKS GOOD LEAD.
ANGLE PITCHES BADLY AND is TAKEN oCi
AFTER THE DAMAGE Is DoNE-BLEAK
AND DISMAL WEATHER AFFECTS
Tile .rrFNDAN(Tr

THE ATTENDANCE
The New-York and Baltimore teams hnished thelr
series Of games together at the Polo Grounas Ees
terday IN the presence OF small at'ehoahce ""N
IN the most dismal weather. The Harlem marshes
never inviting at this time OF the year were enough
10 send the cold chils down the spnes OF inc
spectators.
Amole started in 10 pitch for the champions out
he had poor control. well as little speed ana
the home players took good lead in the first TWO
innings Then Captain Robinson took Amole out
and substituted Hoffer. The latter did spendn
work. but Amoe had done the damage. ana Hoier
could not repair II. While Seymour showed an IN
ciination TO unseadiness at times. he was general
~ effective. Both teams helded nicely -,
The Boston and Baltimore teams VIII pecih
series of games together az Baltimore tomorrow.
which ought determine whether the Orioles VII
retain the remnant or not.
Nestc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

d,s T.; h k.s,1 %1' an. n;" ssd ES''''
Marcus H'sehof and anciher. :. PAT ., DO
~ 10 20 Edwari sch'"'k 10 'u''Ds u i:a coo
M la cns .i i necpan rc'eree to H"0y ,c nm
ss Io'. ST. 30 ,oi ra, 2',o''. Carl" P'"dh''m
-. H''x 81 West i>vl,.j. Aionyo Kish' ~
ana VIC o. rTant + ~. hol Yer midas. A5nzo
= Kisht ana vie 10 ICicn Foley .,..,,.s "
s7hst a., % # t.. " 9t i,pici
~, ave: core "in ~ - So . $500
4e St $50 # ~ Cha n, .o;n1si sShwaS 27ao
Sawe property. Samuel Sch"ah ana ""eS' ~ 10
coi =, ie.' is5 +, " u io,n-ave 2'.oo5 wa.
inn = flaii ct al. Administrators to " N'f"' :
,Id,f . "a so 20, East, ies,iocl 10: William 400
iaIs.. ss3 :; 2; shaw 'o'o"il Ella
ia,th EST" 10 81 West iiI.9.Ii. AFno' Carroll
;,,,a 7, al le1is. Y.}, 70, 'l'to
I5 c,; Van 2 "a. :. Fl = q ;sGs w
c. v.n s q = G%n 4o,.o oeer
Roach and Wife TO F1anc' Mco"ri'n ana TOO
,, %,,s = 1878 It Of isai-s a7;eSl:i ,oo
Julia whaien ana en"'her 70 s Nay u S' I.a1
N #. s7 q 60 Julia j whalsn and another to 10,
reren.n KroE snd wire H., 2ei map O.,
' rs.i frn3n, 3,iG9 Joseph Raumnn to .,o
isis ,,o corn and lie To- robert picscns. $3.50
Cre.tou-ave go q : of 1870 ST. h'Nl-' julia q,
" Whaen - Mary u Tiernan ......'..'
per,iur-sve W q 81 n Of Irsyers OF ls'h-
=, iSii4!efyl xioo cornelIa bn'd'h to Sey-
rYur Rtsdell ......, o., o.,.iio,'
Isl q =. .oi G}l. map iacgnla Fhrf. -'Ni"' &,
Andrew W Wagner 10 Anna Wagner ::
q frrm On ave. -txl'', %
Hou-n :, Iuli-4 T. Hicber and wife. ......,: ID
SAM nrooerty; Julius = iiiebcr and wife 10 q .
Il Baum. "
80 ave -. II Il II Han 81. 1nNIpl' henfF .,
RoihscLiid and VIE - Julius tleschi.a NJ, ~
-, ,l vi. 70 PhiI!p Freund Exchange
HLn ~, & ,I,r o. Wois scherer Exchange
Henry 81. No lo7. 20x1G Sarah Gray 81 Harris g,
sam. property; Meyer Flatoa and wife 10 SAM ,
gnth ST. No 81 n s. Ipo n ~ West End iN"
1SvltNs James Frame and VIE to A'ce 60,
I0sth st. NJ 10 East. l7xi0pli Annette L"Hmhh E,
hist 81 10 II . Of Irt-ave. IsxlOo5. Valentine .
Moerlen o Agnes Moesein :. ,...:. ......
Isth 81 q 275 n u LIST ave. 50Nl'Do; same q,
;. :. . .