davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

HAD some of the recent kickers among
the Republicans of Passaic county the
commonsense shown by ex-Assem-
blyman John King that county
would to-day be represented by
Senator Williams instead of by a
Democrat When nominated in his
ward on Tuesday as an indepen-
dent candidate for councilman. Mr..
King refused to run and said to the COM
mittee: Il feel that the Republican
party has honored me too often to run
against the regular candidate. I shall
not rum"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

Governor GRIGGs was the guest OF
Vice. President Hobart at Washington
on Saturday and Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

THE race-track gamblers, who owned
the Guttenburg race-track, having
reached the last ditch and evidently
recognizing the uselessness of further at
tempts to legalixe race-track gambling,
have decided to cut the Guttenburg
property up into building lots. The
stockholders of the Linden, and the Mon
mouth counties racing properties had
better do likewise, while gambler Thomp-
son of the notorious Gloucester track
might also earn an honest penny by SO
doing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

CHEF of Police Murphy of Jersey
City has issued manuel of rules and
regulations which govern the Police De-
partment of that city. It also contains
instructions to police officers aud is one
of the best publications of the kind
that we have seen.
Chief Murphy has an enviable reputa.
ton for looking after the evil doors in
Hudson County and he also frequently
renders efficient aid to officers in other
portions of the state.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
Andrew PaulInIsr Dead J..

Andrew Paulmier, a well known resi-
dent of Whippany. died this morning
after an illness of few hours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

The above likewise appears to settle d
long mooted theological problem"
Visitors to Paterson will do well to
avoid Park avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

VALUABLE suggestions in the line of
Christmas presents may be found in the
advertising columns of the CHRONICLE.
1Fshey present the most prominent Uusr=
ness houses in the city, which are
worthy of the patronage of the people.
The practice or ''habit" of going away
from home for everything should be dis
couraged. Home merchants are in
terested in the welfare of the community
and should be encouraged. What they
need is not words, but practical encour-
agement in the way of trade, and cash
trade. We believe that man or a
woman living right here in Morristown
ought to do more for Morristown than
for any other town or city on the face of
the globe. This is part of our theory of
patriotism and protection.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

The Prosecutorship of Hudson County
rendered by Governor Griggs to Coun-
selor Flavel MCGEE, to succeed Prosecu-
tor Charles H. Winfield, has been de-
clined, because it would necessitate the
giving up of large portion of Dir. Nc
Gees private practice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

FROM official information received by
the San Francisco authorities, there ia
every reason to believe a condition ap-
preaching actual starvation will soon be
reached on the Yukon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

EX-SENATOR Henry D. Winton of the
Bergen County Democrat, Hackensack,
has kept his paper, on the side of Sound
Money although opposed by the machine
element in that County, who at last
captured the organization for free silver,
The Bryanites have kept up their
devotion to free silver every since, and
have been holding on to the county ma
chine. Last October, at the Democratic
primaries it was voted that member of
the County Executive Committee should
be chosen from each of the five wards ir-
to which Hackensack was divided, al d
the vote showed the election of five Gold
Democrats. Recently when the County
Committee met, the Sub Committee On
credentials, reported that none of the
five mem bers from Hackensack were en-
titled to seat, on the curious ground
that only cities could be represented by
wards, and that Englewood was the only
city in the county, and lawyer named
Hart was placed on the roll as the sole
representative of Hackensack.
OF course this is not conducive to DO
litical harmony in old Bergen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

Swedish service will be held every Wednes-
day evening at s.l5 in the First Presbyterian
chapel Next Wednesday evening Rev. L..
Akeson will preach; subject, Rev, 2l;l0 The
Heavenly City and It's Citizsns.'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
FRAUDULENT PATENT ATTORNEYS

The concern Of John Wedderburn &
Co. claiming to transact business as
patent attorneys at Washington, D. G.
and who have been advertising exten-
sively, has been characterized by the
Post Master General as fraudulent"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHURoH.

Glass meeting 8 80 a. M; reception of mem
bers and Communion service at 1030 a. M;
Sunday school 2 As p. M; Epworth League
yesper service $50 D. M; preaching by the
pastor at 30 p. m; PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening; Oxford Club. all men invited on
Tuesday evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
and enioyed Them inmensely. finding

and enjoyed them Immensely. finding
them lighter and more digestible with
out butter. She read Thanksgiving
psalm and went about trying to sing
in little ehirrupy voice like q brown
sparrow. She brought IN the small
basket and flushed over the unexpect-
ed treasuretrove. but took it kindly as
bit of neighborly goodwill. The
sweetbread, white and plump and all
ready for cooking. reminded her of old
Mrs. Morrison. Just beginning to sit
up and watch the people go by the
window What toothsome dainty
this would be for her. and what de-
light that she should be able 10 take
1t TO her as she went 20 church, YES,
and some OF the celery. too. for rel
ish. The chops were transferred 10 a
plate on the shelf. the swet bread
wrapped in a fine old napkin and laid
back IN the basket with the best half
T Of the celery. and the biscuits Miss
Matte had saved for dinner.
The cold bread will 80 Just as well
with chops" she reelected. and pre-
pared for church with glow of hap
piness such rs she had not known in a
long time.
Il helped TO a real feeling Of thank
fuiress. especially when she thought
OF old Mrs. Morrison, and how pleased
she had been with the unexpected
Cift. She laughed a little 10 herself
as she returned 20 her own door after
service. remembering how when Sally
Morrison had commiscrated her on be
ing alone Thanksgiving Day. she has
assured her she had company invite,
Tommy Barnes. from the next door
who was spending q couple Of day
with her. the rest OF the family being
away
4 hope 3 want a sinful untrUth,
she said. smiling az Tommy. who Ia.
4 peacefully siccringvn the braided rug
but If old Miss Morrison had set II
20 have me stay 20 dinner. I shouldu'
a known how 80 get away. and she j
? such tsiker.
With a long. ciesn apron over he
+ hest frock. Miss Matte began cheer
T. fully 20 make her small preparation
for the Thanksgiving feast. She hc
I meditated leaving one chop FOR breas
e fast. but her walk and happiness ha
q made her hungry aud she decided
cook them all
. But where did she PIT these choT
B. she was getting 80 forgetful-st
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

ings. though their fpces are red and
their hands coarse and greasy
Miss Matte went very happily down
the street. She had lighted her lamp
before she went out. and cheerful
little ray smiled encouragingly at her
as she came TO the gate. All the
other windows in the weather-beaten
old hocse were black and empty and
looked 70 ~ lonesome little woman
a. If al sorts Of Lcbgoblins might be
peepinC out az her from. She gloom be-
hind them. for Miss Matte ~oigh-
bors hal gone away on a ThanksgiS-
ing visit and taken the whole family.
F At least they said 1.-The whole family.
but AZ the very moment Miss Matte
came % the gate a member Of the fam
lily was huillei up in a corner Of the
+ door way. cold. hungry and much per
picked 20 understand what had become
OF al his friends and why. an spite Of
his pitIful plea. no one came 70 open
tlo door for him. Re heard Miss
Matte and ran hopefully % meet her
limninr as he cane. To- be had a std
Les
Why. Tommy Barnes. " said Miss
Matte. stopping CD pat his rough vel
low head. won don't mean 90 say
you~ folks have g3ue of 20 Thanks.
giving and left yor beeind. Well. i
ever. How dreadiul-thoughtless-
and you = cripple besides"
Tommy kept on crying. but he hs'
his eve on the door while Mss Matti
was i.sing her KEY. aud the minute
r opened he darted in
r That's right. Tommy, said Mis-
: Matte. lust make yourself At home
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

"Didn' seem 70 be anybody 50 ask
but old Mis- Morrison and Marthy
Ellison. drove round 10y the Morri-
sons. but the old lady was just having
something relishing Miss Matte had
fetched in They said they invited
her 20 dinner. bat she had comply,
one Of them Barneses next door"
.Fiddlesticks." said the deacon's
wife in very disrespectfulton You
inst drive straight back and bring
Marthy Ellison up here 10 dinner.
Tell her I don't take any excuse, aud,
II she can't come otherNays. she can
bring her comp ny along. though the
way shem shif'less harnesses impose
on her Is a mortal shame
Good Deacon Giles hal learned
dociiity IN many years of experience,
aud the double knock at Miss Matte ,
door followed as quickly as could bo
| reasonably expected. Miss Matte At
tempted neither excuse nor hesitation,
but accepted her good providence with
radiant delight
Mother said 20 fetch yolr comp ny
along" said the deacon, glancing
doubtfuily about the small room. I'VE
heard YOU had one OF the Barneses.
kinder hope faint the cross-eyed one
shat stole my pears.
oh" said Miss Matte, Laughing
into the little mirror. as she tied hel
bonnet. hes had his dinner and he's
gone ont.
She didn't say tina. he had eater
hers also. but a. Mrs. Giles = hos
pitable table, under the genial inhu
ence Of generous fare aud pleasan
old-time "reminiscences. she told tn
story OF Tommy Barnes aad the iaml
- chops IL a way that made the deacon
e lose his breath with laughter An'
z when she was tucked into the yellow
= sleigh for the ride home. Mrs. Gle
1 stopped at the door 20 say:
Z - put some bits Of bones and thing
' in a basket under the seat for Tommy
a Takes a sight of stuff to RELY fill mp
cat far 'nough 20 give ais moral prime
= pies fair shown.
= Tommy was on the step waiting I
l. welcome Miss Matte, which show
/, his forgiving disposition. and. thong
"a he got as much as was good for hiI
. out Of the basket under the seat, Mi.
h Matte very wisely concluded that q
!, mince pie, roast chicken and cral
- berry sauce could hardly have bee
o meant for his delight, so she locke
v them in the cupboard, saying d
# cidedly:
= This time, Tommy Barnes, L
give your moral principles n fair sho'
ing" EanLY HUSrISGros MILLER.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
New Use for POSTAGE Stamps.

Another use for postage stamps,
which may be OF interest TO collectors
who ride the bike. has been discovered
by the League of American Wheelmea
Bulletin. IL says: Postage stamps
have often beer used for the repair OF
punctures. The idea is good one. In
the absence OF something better. two
or three postage stamps stuck one on
top OF the other and firmly bound In
place win hold for long ride"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
o HEART. GIVE THANKS.

. heart, give thanks fer strength, to-day.
To walk, 10 ran, - work, TO play
FOr fsAsts OF eve; nelOdioas sound;
Thy pulses easy. rhythmic bound;
Zen servants that thy will obey;
4 mind clear as the suns own rag;
A life which has not passed It's May;
That all thy being thus Is crowned.
o heart, give .haDksl
Feet helpless lie that once were gay;
Ewes know but nights eternal sway;
souls dwell in sDsnce, dread. profoUnd:
Minds live with clouds enciccling round;
Ia face OF t.less. thy blessings weight
o heart, gise thanks,
Puma c. Dowd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

You and I'll have our Thanksgiving
together. That extra chop viii be
wanted aiter ali. aud I'm going 70
make riz biscuits
She pat away her bonnet aud shawl
and hung the basket on a nail IN the
Darkroom without even looking az the
contents. though Tommy Barnes
watched hey keeniT with a shrewd sus-
picioa II something good, and faint
hope which nothing IL his past e1pe-
rience justified that ne might come IN
for a share Of II. Miss Matte was ac-
crstOmed 70 being alone, and she
scarcely thought OF Tommy, as she
trotted about. setting the sponge for
her biscuits ia a pint bowl. putting a
little cup Of broth on the stove 10
warm for her supper, making her tea,
tOasting her bread, and az last sitting
down by the table IN the little green
chair with a patchwork cushion. Up
10 this point Tommy had sat quietly
by the FIRE, having learned by many
severe lessons that little folks should
be seen aud not heard, but when Miss
Matte poured out the savOry broth
the delicious oior was too much fol
his fortitude. aud with one bound he
syrung into her lap.
"Bless me, said Miss Matte, IF
3 hadn't clean forgot you, and you half
starved, I dare say. There. get down
; / never could abide cats arSand n,
: vic.uals'
Z She put Tommy gently on the floor
(. crumbled some bread into the bowl o
broth, cooled it carefully AID set
Z down for him - eat.
Its pretty rich for me anyway,
V she sal. As she made out her sappe
D with toast and tea
= II was perhaps well FOR Tommy thi
q he took IA early promenade ne
(, morning around the back yards Of Il
Ie ncighborhood, aud secured sever
z valuable tid-bits, for Miss Matte hi
b very little 70 offer him. She bake
l. her delightful little puas Of biscuit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
Names Of Pearls.

Pearls are named according 10 their
size. The very large are called para
eon pearls when the size of a cherry.
cherry pearls; medium are called
piece pearls. smallest dust pearls.
The oval and long are termed pear
pearls. while badly formed specimens
are known rs baroGues. The value OF
pearls varies. OF course. with the
quality and general colors. but the
piece. seed and dust pearls always
have market price.
The cherry and paragon are sold on
an entirely different basis. II many
fine ones are on the market at time.
they may be had at reasonable rates.
Some years they bring almost any
price The last two years, especially.
the dealers say. there has been r great
scarcity OF fine pearls. although there
Is no falling of in the supply OF the
small stun.
When a pearl exceeds one karet In
weight ii is sold separately. Under
that weight they are sold in parcels
and become less valuable as they be
come smaller. The smallest dust
( pearls collected average about 5000
10 the troy ounce. and are at present
rated at about So per ounce. II, OF
the contrary. one paragon WEIGHING
an ounce Cor 100 karets) was on sale
Il would bring any amount from $50.
600 10 5000 600. according 10 quality
Philadelphia Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

could have sworn she pat them on the
shelf-cJuld she have left them IL the
basket after all? Her perplexed eyes
fell from the shelf 70 the floor, and
there. Just peeping from the wood-bo1
was the plate. and two small, very
small, bits Of bone. gnawed quite clean
and white.
Ungrateful Tommy Barnes, lying
there In peaceful slumbe-, with those
precious chops rounding out yonr yell
/ low sides, If justice had befallen you
then and there you might not nave
{ lived TO steal again Bat into the
midst Of Miss Matte righteous wrath
came the reflection that Tommy must
have been hungry, and the fault after
all was partly her own for putting
temptation in his way, Though how
anything coald have been further out
OF his way than that shelf, / don {
really see" she added, dolefully.
At that minute Tommy Barnes
walked from his nap, transformed him-
self into a camel, yawned IN fright
fully tigerish fashion, and proceededtc
sharpen his claws on the rug, the
sacred rug into which had beer
braided some precious old garments
dear 20 Miss Mattie's heart. 1t was
straw too much 20 have insult adde's
20 injury. and springing from he
chair. she cufed Tommy IL sue
vigorous fashion that three or fou
hearty blows found their mark 5efor
! the astonished sinner could Withdraw
! his claws and bound out at the bac
door, left a;ar in the search for III
- chops. AT that instant resoundin
, knock on the front door sent Mii
Mattie's heart 70 her throat with
= sudden leap. as II justice we're a'reae
= coming to take her in hand for unre
% scnab.e cruelty.
al When Miss Matte was peaceful
u pattcring about, unconscious Of q
d cruel trick fate and Tommy Barn
8. lad played her. Mrs. Deacon Cal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

4 seemed Z dishonor 20 al her happy
past not 50 have something special on
ThAaksgixing; and SO she had feel
ing Of real patty Tor il, lying there
ram AID snug in her palm. and so
soon TO 90 tumbling into the heap q
elazhing, lRgling COINS tossed about
by tbs butcher's greasy fingers, or
perhaps into she pocket Of that nor
r;bls apron with biood-siains on II
Mss Matte shudlere1, but quickly
recovered herself g say, cheertaily.
ssOh, thank yoa. ". simmons. but
don't yoz think ducks are a sight Of
loubse. VIA. with the stufiag and the
yoaxting aud needing 70 be looked
sftsr aud bAsted regular / made mp
lsy n.iEd 10 something simple. aid l
int know .nything that's easier got
n more reiishing than lamb chops.
Two lanb chops Is about what
flouehs IL, Mr.. Simmons. You know
lssre's only me"
Mr.. Simmons had not seen the i've.
ssnt pieee. bot he UNDERWOOD Just a.
keli a. II he had. and he began % CT
lie eEe.ss ~ once. taking a. tne tlm'
., relieve MA osn embarrassment an
ssszring Miss Matte that ''if folk
snly knew il, there va nothing lik'
ssnab chops 20 encourage your apPe
lie and Strengthen you up al oseT-
ssBut youu have 70 take tire
shog,x.~ looking cEriousiy Atthe none
Miss N2ftis laid IL BIS big ha1d, "a
IL have 80 make change, aud chang
Is scaxcsr than hens teeth to-nigh
You ulight have company unezPscses
sca knos, aud an -s.s-y chop vOal
sora- "A hand"
Mics Matte laughed 50 genial.
tisnA the market man Teninrei - 81
a sweslbrcsd and q buDch q yeiiO
celery INTO she basket on the sly. =
vouid hare Iossd " pot in sbe due
bat that xo9id have looked ~ Il
ss.persed Der reason Tor not buyi'
i. add. bless ycu, be knew bett
tk.n tiasss Eosas people have ts'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

wss surveying her husband with . dis
turbed and fearful face.
"Yor don't mean to tell me-" she
repeated. ssthat the ministers folks
amt comm at all, and You and me
has got to eat this big dinner alone?
Here, L stayed home from church TO
tend 10 it. oh. you needn't to look
as IL You thought il was a Judgment
Josiah wouldn't be such a hipper-
crit as TO pretend 10 be thinkin' OF
spiritooal things when j was wonder
in if Sarah Ellen would remember to
haste the turkey. Seems 10 me they
might let Va know sooner"
'But I told We. mother, it was n
telegram come just before church
You can't regerlate kilograms like the
weekly newspaper. or stop folks from
/ dyin' unexpected.
Then. why didn't you rush round
and get somebody else2 Mercy sakesl
'Twon't seem like Thanksgiving al
all"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
On Desert Air.

winthrop-"If Freddie is going to
spend Thanksgiving with his grand
mother, perhaps you'd better buy him
that tin horn. q
Mrs. winthrop-'T spoke to him
about it, my dear, but he said it would
do no good TO him, as grandmother IS
deaf"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

vas Growing
dark vnen Miss
Nartie, with her
basket on her
arm, came into
the corner mar
ket 20 bny her
Iha n / sslvln Z
d'Lner. T h e
haskell was all
sur1iy small. but
Miss Matte was
little herself.
ani when she
set il on til e
hiEh counter
.-.f zt,n7 Mimi
Ing iathe hri -ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foo, Of DEsgnossEs AND coRrLASpf
500 A. NJ FAST MAiIs~PSiman Buffet Sleeping @,
90 G EA selfs ~ sass' car to r.eur.
o%paam, ~ s reNEsYI 1ASs
yaion Cars. Arrives Chicago A. NJ CLEVELAND 49, ~
Louisville ni5. A. NJ. St. Louis ia r ~. and
go {: VI VI ccHi%eAco AND ST. LOUIS ExpRsss-
hl % cn As.ye G.pGi"Ds 'o' A. NJ ST. Ias is
600 r: N: WESTERN EXPRESS; sleeping and On.
~ s' r n sf4fs M n e' sSrnnsss..'
Lous Arrives c!ne,nnsii Cos r n: indsniDo: ioS
500 X F% sSi sisssa Tsd5%s s.en. c
land e. %As sIifs ;rsg' s xSD 4nn so,rm
ns ." Pa, q and and biass ca. aS
s s ' san5aS e' so 80 800 "l r. az Z NJ 1
Lin all Parlor and Dining aors, 40 Dining Can.
sorTHERS RAi2wAYH. - p Limited" ,sopx
xssi,n eppr- to 5aeksenSs august ana
Memphis; Por, Tampa. A-hsslle and lilo, sprnsss
i2i' night daily. sleepers to New orleans and JacSs,r
A',ANTIc COAST LGNE.sso y daily sleeper.
Ss 10 wseRay ana sseDe to sns
mond and u Jscssony no' " ''' sleeper to Rich
cl dl sS. ONO RAILwAY, Express 500 P Il
FOR OLD polNTr COMFORT, ard NORFOLK VI, c..
ATLANTIC CITY. 80 y. NJ. weekdays. Through Buff,
Parlor Car and Combined Coach.
FOR CAPE MAY. Loo j.. VI. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park Ocean Grove Potpt
Pleasant. oio A. NJ. 1910. $40 30. and 1870 p. Il
Park. cas- A. NJ. 3. 20 r NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA
60. I30. g. $50. q. $50 10 Penna Limited, fni0
Dining Car. II A. NJ. IL. !. 2.io. 3. 4. 40 40
Dining Carr. 800 Dining Carr. q Dining Carr 80
r. NJ. IL 10 night sundays. ci5 $50 o. aao "a
sr Dining Carr r. dining ceo IS 50 s'PP" x.
IL 10 night.
Ticket Offices: Nos 433. "a. 1896 1923. III and 1si
Broadway. Aston House. and foot - DAehro~ses ard
Cortlandt Streets: Court Street. 40 Fulton Street "a
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot ~ Fulton
Street. Brooklyn; station. Jersey CITY Tho New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
g. W. PROVOST. !. r. WOOD.
General Passr Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20

Hi yas a,oc hs.. + sss % Jul.
Northern s TSom Ts,'f s:ne 81 John
'2s rs T,'e &C Of sdsve aOxOo5: Joseph
sI.' I: ri No sss LYMAN israel ana WI. TO
.a %"ry s'e cor an ST. 2i.oc Reginald Gordon
e, 81 to chf rlss. Ens.hi o. IT Of
252xioo; Edward curtis and wife to george
% avn. cor iin 81. a4sico Reginald Gordon 40
as executor to Charles Esseln ,Se oxsss: Al
fred Asher to Jacobs. la ; A,, 20 ;,;;oi.
'si i.iio: sob ,oT McS- and 'S' Frank
., Ams No ~ East. Edward II Tndae and 10
Central Park West Nos 2s2 and 2oa' Samuel
s In,,n N S%' 1872 Vest Amelia Weber to Otto
1s aast No isa West: fauiin. Levy to William
ss nossnne 200 4, OF Riverside Drive oexioos .o
Frances NJ Jencks and wife t, Edward rs s 10 a.
s4th-st. s. 1855 II OF Coum yO agnes r
iO22 James Livingston and w'fe ''~Hs"" 72o
oo a1st''I 10 IS West, George Johnson to Ed
,s Sfls Urn s Of s a,y.v aos.looio'
amp 'H Sss It Of iosth.s 2sx7o Victor
obs sy'T no 10 ns0 East, Elizabeth Brady Cath
sS sne i,'a aoio # Of i2Gihst 2o1s' Thomas
cGnsSm ANA wire 10 icoi "f r. Of COX
100: Theodore A Corder and wife to Meta 2..o
rs su"S $. 2iii It o. pIh-' 2s,o';
,4 snlns e 10 oe S2 East joseph wife to
s., Wl.llam p te II Of Ams-rdam-aye i7sioos:
Laurence Potter to Elizabeth Pertz Mn,
Lexington-ave. 2 corner 4sth-st loo5xI4;a VII
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