davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-02

that along the broader streets the vol
untarios We're marching and counter
marching, their officers swishing the
1.-THE canes they are SO fond of and their
buglers in vain trying to keep time to
their own music We hoped some of
the volunteers We're hungry, since they
certainly should be- They are so
bloodthirsty with the helpless and so
cowardly when met by an armed force.
Was the band playing on the stand
around the statue of the great Isabelle?
Probably not. Even these mercurial
people would scarcely be in musical
mood when a short walk to the shore
would show them the pillars of fire by
night, made by the searchlights of the
blockaders. OF course, the principal
cafes We're crowded. Officers and the
better class of civilians were surely
congregated there in great numbers,
drinking their light wines or a small
glass Of absinthe-they are not given
to drunkenness-and talking fifteen to
the dozen While hands and arms waved
wildly and shoulders were perpetually
in action.
A recent letter to the writer, snug
gled out by friend in Havana. said
The big Hotel Ingleterra has two
guests, Mr.. Collin, British Consul, and
a Madrid gambler, but the patronage
of the cafe is on the increase. The
people are gregarious and must talk
or explode
1t is astonishing with what equani-
nifty we bore the thought that some OF
the people spoken of above were likely
to be hungry before long. But when
we thought of delicately nurtured gen.
tlewoman, orphaned, widowed or de-
serted, where incomes were zero and
where hopes of help were vanished, we
could not feel SO Indifferent, any more
than We could when remembering the
poor little inmates of Lee Orphanage,
rescued from death, it is feared, only
to die at last from starvation, as in
the rst instance. FerVent was the
hope of every American breast that our
naval and military forces would take
and hold Havana before death came to
all who were dependent upon charity
from the United States. The band Of
the New York is playing the march
from "El Captain" the big cruiser
slowly iorges along through a sea blue
as heaven, save where it is dotted with
the blood red of small jelly fish pecu-
liar to these waters; the sun CLEANS on
the rifles and accoutrements of the ma
rines on guard and it's rays make the
big S-inch guns, poked clear of the tur-
ret, look as if sWathed in wet hippo
pOtamus hide. Now and again long
strings of parti-colored bunting float
from the signal halyards, to be an
swered far away to the westward by a
similar display from the Iowa. The
man in the foretop wags in frantic
fashion his flag of red with white CEN
ter and presently, with a snort, the
long black Porter comes alongside,
with a swift motion, composed of rolls
and darts, there to receive orders that
send her scurrying along to some other
ship, or may be to Key West with dis
patches. An attractive picture but
we would like it better were the guns
less bright but buster and were the
signal calls ITO general quarters"
The record-union., 1898-05-02
QUIET AT KEY WEST.
Harhor Regulations Regarding En-
try OF Vessels Takes Effect.

KEY WEST, May 1.-THE day has
been very quiet, no news from the fleet
and outside world being received.
The Government tug Leyden brought
in the small coasting schooner Mas
Gotta, which was captured by the tor
pedo boat FOote yesterday twenty miles
west of Havana, While trying to run
the blockade. The Mascota. which,
with her cargo, is worth $4,000, was on
her way from Jiberara to Havana with
fruit.
The harbor regulations take effect to-
night, f0rbidding vessels to enter be-
tween the hours of s in the evening and
/ in the morning. A patrol has been es-
tablished and will instruct vessels how
to pass through the mine field.
The steamer Mascota, while entering
port this afternoon, fouled the Spanish
prize schooner Perinine, carrying away
the latter's forward rigging. The hand
railing on the upper deck of the
steamer was torn away.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE.
Spain Hopes That She Will be Able
to Claim a Victory.

MADRID, May 1.-Noon.-All is quiet
here but the festival being organized
for tomorrow promises to be an un-
usual demonstration, being the anniver-
sary both of the liberation of Spain
from France and of the naval victory of
Srain at Callao, Peru, in 1866, while in
terest in the event is being heightened
by the hope of the Spaniards that the
Spanish fleet will be victorious over the
United States fleet, commanded by Com
modore Dewey, thus giving them a tri
pie celebration.
The Mayor of Madrid has issued a
manifesto inviting all the inhabitants
of this city to participate in the cele
bration He says: Spain is engaged
in a struggle to repel the unjustifiable
attempts of the Yankees to rob her of
her rights in Cuba, but the Yankees
The record-union., 1898-05-02
SERIOUS FIGHTING.
Very Little News Has Been Receiv-
ed in London.

LONDON, May 1.-Midnight.-T
second section of the Madrid dispatch
reporting the engagement off Manila
Bay has just been received here. 1t
shows that there was serious fighting
off Caivte."
Admiral Bermejo, according to the
dispatch, has wired congratulations to
the Spanish navy on the behavior of
the warships against superior forces.
No confirmation has been received
here of the dispatch from Madrid as to
the fighting at Philippines from any
source.
Neither the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany nor the Times" nor the Daily
Mail" hitherto the only sources of di-
rect information from Manila, have re-
ceived a word on the subject.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Captured the Spanish Mascota.

KEY WEST, May 1.-The Govern
ment tug Leyden to-day brought in the
small Spanish schooner Mascota cap
tured near Havana yesterday by the
torpedo boat Foote. She is a small
coaster loaded with fruit and bound
for Havana. She is a very insignifi-
cant prize. General Emilio Nunez and
Colonel Baldemere Acosta have just
arrived on the Mascotte. Generel Nu-
nez is very anxious to confer with Rear
Admiral Sampson and leaves tonight
for the fleet
The record-union., 1898-05-02
DEWEY'S FLEET.
It Has Already Captured Four
Spanish Prizes.

HONGKONG, May 1.-Dewey's fleet
is in sight off Manila. 1t has already
captured four Spanish prizes.
NEW YORK, May IA Worlds"
Hongkong cable says: Commodore
Dewey's American squadron is in sight
of Manila. The fleet has already cap
tured four Spanish prizes. The Span
ish war ships, instead of giving battle,
are in hiding. They have not coal
enough to permit them to escape.
The rebel leaders here have asked
United States Consul WilGman to send
them to Manila. They have money
and arms. General Aguinaldo, the in
surgent President and Commander-in-
Chief, will arrive at the Philippines
Monday to lead a rebel descent on the
island of Luzon, the largest of the
group and the one on which the capital,
Manila, is situated.
The rebels are avenging themselves
on the priests against Consul Wild
mans protest.
The steamer Memnon has arrived
here with upward of S1,000,0G0 in
treasure taken from the Philippine
cathedrais. The Catholics here are
about to send a ship to the rescue.
The Chinese are being massacred by
the Spanish
The record-union., 1898-05-02
ENTHUSIASM AT MADRID.
People Think Our Squadron Was
Forced to Retreat.

MADRID, May 10 p m.-The news
from the Philippines has produced
greatly increased enthusiasm, especially
in view of the fact that the American
squadron was obliged to retreat
Notwithstanding the severe damage
the Spanish ships suffered, naval Off
GERS here consider that future operations
by the American squadron will be con-
Quoted under great difficulty, owing to
their having no base where they could
repair and recoal or obtain fresh sup
plies of ammunition. Another account
says the Mindanai and Ulloa Cor Ullo)
were severely damaged in the recent
engapement
The record-union., 1898-05-02
A SPANISH VERSION.
The Minister of Marine Telegraphs
His Congratulations.

MADRID, May 1.-6:20 p. m.-Ad-
vices from Manila say that the Amer
lean squadron under Commodore Dew
ey appeared off the bay of Manila at )
o'clock this morning and opened a
strong cannonade against the Span
ish squadron and forts protecting the
harbor.
The Spanish second class cruiser Don
Juan De Austria was severely damaged
and her Commander was killed. An
other Spanish vessel was burned The
American squadron retired, having also
sustained severe damages. second
naval engagement followed, in which
the American squadron again suffered
considerable loss and the Spanish war
ships Mindano and Ulloa were slightly
damaged.
During the engagement the Cavite
forts maintained a steadier and strong
The record-union., 1898-05-02
GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
Bel1igerent Ships Cannot Get Coal
in Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS On. F), May 1.-The Gov
ernor, Sir Herbert Murray, issued a
royal gazette extraordinary last night
containing the following proclamation
received from the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, Imperial Secretary of
State for the colonies:
mo coal shall be supplied to any bel
ligerent ships except for the specific
purpose of enabling them to proceed to
their own country or to some other
named neutral destination with refer
ence to which the supply of coal is
given.
Coal should not be supplied at all if
there are reasonable grounds for sup
posing that it is in fact to be used for
another purpose.
The proclamation is regarded as pre-
venting the Spanish fleet from secur-
ing coal here for an attack on American
coast cities.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
SPANISH SQUADRON.
That From st. Vincent Contem-
plates Bombarding Our Ports.

PARIS. May 1.-The "Eclaire" says:
Commercial Europe, especially Great
Britain, could not tolerate the Ameri
-s.sns capture 0f Las PalInas.'
Continuing, the "Eclaire" says: can
autonomist deputy from Havana to the
Spanish chamber says the Spanish
squadron which has just left st. Vincent
c0ntemplates the bombardment of an
American port 1t is not likely that
there will be a fight in Cuban waters.
Havana is being amply fortified to re-
sist the American fleet
The record-union., 1898-05-02
ARRIVED AT SUBIC.
The Squadron Sailed Immediately
Towards Manila.

MADRID, May IA dispatch from
Manila to the Liberal" this afternoon
says the United States fleet arrived at
Subic at o'clock yesterday evening
1t adds that Commodore Dewey sent
scouting vessels to examine those
waters for the enemy and Immediately
sailed in the direction of Manila. The
dispatch adds that the fleet has left
Subic. but no time for its departure is
given. Continuing, the Manila dis
patch says the Spanish land forces are
watching the coast to prevent a land
ing, which, according to the correspond
ent would be difficult operation.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
A Dispatch Discredited.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Exchange
Telegraph Company this afternoon sent
out a dispatch saying it is rumored in
Washington that Commodore Dewey
has defeated the Spanish fleet. 1t adds
that the Spaniards lost 1000 men. and
that Commodore Dewey lost two ships
and 500 men. Semi-official dispatches
since received here from Washington
say nothing is known there to justify
such statements, and it is said the re-
port is thoroughly discredited at Wash
ington.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
On Their Way Home.

MONTEVIDEO, May / (via Calves
ton)-It is announced here to-day by a
dispatch from Rio De Janeiro, Brazil,
that the United States gunboat Mari
eta, as we'll as the United States bat
tleship Oregon arrived at chat port yes
terday It is added that they will re-
sumo their voyage north to-day, ac-
companied by the United States dyna-
mite cruiser Nictheroy, recently pur-
chased from Brazil by the Government
of the United States.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Must Observe Neutrality.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-The
has cautioned all employees
to observe in action and in conversa-
ton entire neutrality regarding the
war. The masses of
the people are undoubtedly for Cuba,
but the Liberal papers are for Spain,
and it is suspected that Spanish influ-
ence is actuating their policy. The cler-
ical papers are naturally hostile to the
United States.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
VIII be Attacked Again.

ATLANTA (Ga.), May 1.-The Jour
nails correspondent with the fleet tele-
graphs that an officer of the Puritan
says that Matanzas is to be attacked
again Tuesday, and the Red Cross
steamer. with provisions, landed imme-
diately thereafter, and it is also stated
from another source that Havana will
be shelled at the same time
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Persistent RumOrs.

LONDON, May 1.-Since the publica-
ton here of the dispatch of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company saying a re-
port was current in Washington saying
that an important engagement has
taken place in Manila, persistent rumors
have been in circulation here from other
sources that something serious has
really occurred. This, however, may be
based on the fact that a long dispatch
is said to have been sent rom Manila
to the Spanish Government at Madrid.
The record-union., 1898-05-02

er fire upon the American squadron
than in the first engagement.
Admiral Bermejo, the Minister of Ma
rine, has expressed himself as highly
pleased with the heroism of the Span
ish marines and has telegraphed con-
gratulations to Admiral Montejo and
the valorOus crews of the Spanish
squadron under fire of superior war
SbipS
The record-union., 1898-05-02
The Temerario at Ensenaaa

BUENOS AYRES, May 1-(Via Gal
weston, Texas, May 1.)-(Copyrighted
1898 by the Associated Press)-The
Spanish gunboat Temerario is at En-
senada, on the La Plata, undergoing
repairs to portion of her machinery.
but it is expected that she will leave
within a week
The record-union., 1898-05-02
HIS JOYFUL EMOTIONS.
Admiral Montejo Has Difficulty in
Restraining Them.

MADRID. May Ii p. m.-Admiral
Bermejo, Minister Of Marine joined the
Cabinet council this evening and in
formed his colleagues that the Spanish
forces had gained a victory in the Phil
ippines. He asserted that he found diff
ficulty in restraining his joyful emo
tionS
The official dispatch does not mention
the destruction of any American yes
sci, although it says that the United
States squadron finally cast anchor in
the bay beyond the foreign merchant
men
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Keeping Up His Courage.

MADRID, May 1.-12:30 a. m.-An
official dispatch from the Governor
General of the Philippine Islands says:
Our squadron occupies a good STRAIT
egical position at Cavite
The equipping of volunteers contin-
ues.
I'VE are ready to oppose any de-
barkation and to defend the integrity of
the country"
The record-union., 1898-05-02
New IzoneIad for Snain.

NEW YORK, May lit is reported
that new ironclad which is being fit
ted out at Carthagena will soon join
the Spanish squadron at Cadiz.
The Minister for War, General Cor
rea, and the Minister for Marine, Ad-
miral Bermejo, had a conference yes
terday evening.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
The Foote Captures. a Ship.

NEW YORK, May IA Key West
special says that the torpedo boat
FOote has brought in ship which she
captured while the steamship was try
ing to enter Havana yesterday. The
Foote fired a shot which caused her to
stop and prize crew was put aboard.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Chased the Cherokee,

TURKS ISLAND, May 1.-The
American steamer Cherokee, Captain
Garvin, of the Clyde line, arrived here
yesterday with 1,S00 bags of sugar
and sailed for New York in the even
ing Her captain reported that on
Tuesday night when he was leaving
Macoris for San Domingo, the Cher
okee was chased by a Spanish ship.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Extra Session Called.

CHESTER, VermonD, May 1-Gov-
ernor Grouth called an extra session Of
the Legislature for May 9th to provide
funds for the subsistence and transpor-
tation of Vermont troops The State
militia will be mobilized on Saturday,
May 1th, at Brattleboro.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Spain VIII Comply.

ROME, May dispatches from
Madrid published by the newspapers
here to-day. indicate that Spain will
comply with Italys request to exclude
sulphur from the articles considered
contraband OF war.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
How the Spaniards Put 1t.

MADRID. May 1.-2:30 p. m.-An
official dispatch from Havana says:
AN American ship has bombarded a
battery at the entrance of Cienfuegos
but it was driven off by three of our
gunboats and put out of the harbor in
a west direction. She sustained some
slight damages. Other men-of-wa
have threatened the Mariel Coast
Troops have gone to it's defense
The record-union., 1898-05-02
The Michigan Brought Cordite.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The American
transport line steamer Michigan, which
arrived last night from London.
brought 566 cases of cordite addressed
TO the Commandant of the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Cubans to Help Spanish.

MADRID, May 1.-3:30 D. .n.-A dis
patch from Havana says many Cubans
are Offering their services to the Span
iards, to "repeI the American attacks" >"
and it is added that they will be incor-
porated into a Cuban brigade which is
now being formed
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Austrian Cruiser for Cuba.

VIENNA. May 1.-The Austrian
cruiser Maria Theresa has been orr
dered Immediately to Cuba to protect
the interests Of Austro- Hungary.
The record-union., 1898-05-02

will not find it an easy task to conquer a
race whose history during twenty cen
turies has been notable for it's warlike
exploits
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Our Ships Damaged

MADRID, via Paris, May 1-French
Ministry of Marine received a dispatch
that the American fleet was obliged to
The record-union., 1898-05-02

retreat after q terrible engagement
Spanish losses heavy. American ships
severely damaged.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Will Seize the Harbor.

HONGKONG, May lit is believed
Commander Dewey has arranged with
the Philippine insurgents to seize the
harbor oS Manila.
The record-union., 1898-05-02
Spanish FLEET
BADLY DEFEATED.
Battle in the Philippines
Near Manila.
Spanish Flagship Burned and Her
Commander Killed.
Governor Of the Philippines Reports His That Ships Were
Sunk to Avoid Capture
Spanish

Herald Mon his flagship rim
he h seal Of
mande.
kilograms Mt trans ~d to
i a Mar ia hch is complete burned
I ~ ~ " e
west sid f h bay
I o ~ b losses
1 o the spsh cruiser
to
enemysh
, ~ here t the aetw etlyd d
Cvte
o nipp yt o (sda
gu the fg chan hppingo coast Of the
bay
p IS tex d dispatch from til Goveno rGnerao the hill
Gene C o the gg o Mn
to the @ dth h of the
o h nj tdy ybk the enemy das
with tf fire again and the lO Our flee egagedth enemy IN ahl
b tt by the n They bige til It'll hyo o. man
phd America kug chin h shipping the d
of by Our e d he yi iy, nynred Maria
Are d nip bHd b Il Don uane Austria blown eva
id OF mman eaiah killed
otnow wgve d n Tsto o the yand vdn cnnt"
1id % eGoerno Gen-
hnppn mira
hth cru Ri Maria pd bd also
Castillo
faHn gnto hand the enemy
The record-union., 1898-05-02

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
REAr. ESTATE TRANSFERS

~ snss, sS51s5 sTss 1'A''' jaime ss2
Nost.1esfer- ave. 8. l4o2 It 9 OF wales ave "'R
llxGc 4xa. Augustus Gareiss jr To James 90 M
"a ave . l7Gll Il Of l1+tn e. i3x'h Erhs
Marx Nathan company 10 >"''"" ,"'. .'i" 20 ooo
St Nicholas ave . 25.e Fl u OF l32d s.. 22x6' *
$50 o.. N'-N N"1'' .,..r.... Is 5oc
St Nichoss,svs T 40 II OF ''-' ~ 1s 500
49, -. ;aa'," - ,sard ~ 1sIaaed 1.l . 10000
ave- = ws SHte"ds 1 1i9 9sisr Morsen,hau lsoo ooO
Avenue r. : 14S = of 30 81. is '1p fhiHp :, -no
Sci,uo hnara and wife 10 Adam Schuchmann low
Tut.s0n Place. 259S II = " OF 14sih-si
in5 4xo4l.5. 10 Austin Place irreg; libih SIS
" 6 2Gg q . Of Timpson Place. ~ oxs,N
ir-eg Michael II Hagerty - a. executors. 7" ,.o
A and 'o'
IeAlnzton- ave 494 . ~ 2Nih 50. i"3NSi ~ ~,
Mar " Heath o. Joseph Ergens .. 80. ''V'
,hs, ~ # sva V S,fe tx Anon Csoz 1e 5c
c. .i..npher : = - q of WaVerley Place. l"N
~ g. 10 1OxfT 4. Frank Holahan. re'eree. - .oo
re Rank fo- savings city Of New York ..-.- D soo
s &tSS aSp5ey II to- S' Kate Oliver
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
U,WENTY-SECOND STREET. - SUPREME

i l,o.rt County II Ne~ York.-Wi!hsm Cr''tenaen
Ads,. plaintiff aranst william Calhoun and others
pefe: darts. cal>
dr. ade ard entered he ahova emitted action oea
me fa.s Inc IAN DAY October 1895 he UNDER me.
80 Referee In iudFmrn' named VIII SCI az luSe
Auction q, the Exchange Salesroons now iocae1 ~
IN T-oadnav in Borough O. MannaUa1 ~ oi -. -.
yort on he 18th day of $ovember lses at l. c'ocN
WOO, On IA: da, y. PhpniX ingrahan. Auctoheer,
,ho nrense. directed bv said jddgmen. 10 be sod ana
therein descriIet follows; , 49,. 10,
a.. frose SIX lots peots or parcels or !ano VI"
mo diuCs thereon situate IN the civ county sls
s.ate - New York which taken ogether are hou'leI
ana de,c-ibee solloss wi BEGINNING al pon.
on the Eortheriy of Twenty second street dstat
cra hundred and ninety -nin- feet four inches Easte
rro, he NoYtheasterly OF Second Avenue ana
twenty sec 1rd street. and running thence Norhey pa
alel win ninety eight fee, nine lncnes
the centre line the block between twenty "cohd ar
twenty third streets thence Ean'ery aoig said rn.e
line one huaG-sd and hfly feet eight inches tnehce
Sr.rerly rars;lcl w.h second nneiy egh feet
n',ng 1venf.-seoond hundred and my feet
sald era dimensions and disiaices more OF
less Together with the boilers. betting snst'
pnievs hangers ard machines on The said premise: ne
longing 20 William Calhoun. of the parties OF INC
nrs, part hereto BEING the same premises c.n.eye1
tha said william Calhoun y decd dated the 23rd dsy OF
I)ec4n1be- 1897 By iIsrrie g. Newton and we
Dated New York. October -. lsss ..,> ,,..
rr.rrr-s q A LYONS .if1rneys for Plaintiff. 800
Broadway. Borough ~ Manhattan. New YORK '7ty-
Twenty third 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERs'AND
At THE FNCHANGES.

There were no sales OF city realty OF more than
ordinary interest ycstrrdC. and the failu,e or the
Committee Site OF the Roman catholic orphan
Asylum on Wednesday RIGHT TO reach any decision
as TO a new site for tho asylum somewhat abated
the interes, in that prope1y 1t is understood that
a site in Kingsbrldge Is favored. but nothing IL
likely 10 be done until the views or the Board "f
Managers which meets on Tuesday. are clear %
the committee.
John Wes,erveit sold yesterday 20 Peter Talbot
the po, osxll2s. on the south side Of one hundred
and-sixty- thirdsi. go feet east OF Amsteriam-ave
for $500 Mr. Table! will ,Ss SsS .l,c four ve-''y
Anna NJ. Somerville sold No - r-ast seveniE W..
sixth-st.. a four-s;ory dweling-house OIL " 'o' in
Louis D. Levy sold No Lsss Fsthaye Ave,
s,ory aatnousc on lot %xloo. He bought II IN
September for 1880. The present price ia nearly
NJ ]. McDermo,t sold the plot. ssxass, at the
northeast corner OF athsar-ave. and one-hun-
a. stone sold for Louise HeinsHh No 2,2ss
Eighth-avo., a fve-story building. lot 29'xl" on
J. Leslie Van SAINT sold FOR Mrs. Martha H De
Coster the premises No % East Ienth.S oe'Wee
Herzos 4 Cohen sold for Hooks Cohn The three
S9sssrs give in part It ar tns
g l. Morsenthau has leased for ten ySaTs s; ;5Om Gn
Al the Broadway salesroom YESTERDAY Peter F:
dwelling house on lot lsIlxs5 No. % Edsecombe-
ave 70 the Plaintiff for N4lol: III" three three
story brick dW eling houses. on lot tfach loxsS ~
p 10 81 Edsecombeave the plaintiff for s$2 S9
the three-story brick dwelling house. on lot ieaso
No ss Edgeconbe ava to the plaint'n for " ~; ~
Inc two three-storv brick dwelling houses. on Iots
each isxs5. Nos Is and 81 Edgeconno s-ave to @ Ine
nlaiu,iff FOR sa 800 tnree-story DICK dWeihg-
house or, lot Il 6x9sIl. No. 33 West One-nundreti-
and-,hirty- -eghth-st.. TO the plaintiff 10Y s1s ,e
threc.story brick dwelling house. on OF ,exssi,
No 81 Yves; One-hund:eG-an = hirty-e 10
The plaintiN for sll eo' AMI the three story br,ck
dw. ling -Eo.se on lot !, ,6xS9.l No. 3o9 West one
hundred nd thrty-eighth-s' 10 Charles hruse 'o'
Xi.75 <.,z. .ha eva
story brick fathousa, lot Hx1CD. No %. fasI
One-hundredand thirty-seven'h-sI' 10 'ne P"''''''
FOR sonH'. ,. 49,. .u-os,ory
f-alno dwelling house, on plot 0Vxlol: IN
ST. southeast corner Of Main-st., Clty lsiano' u
Frederick II. SeacOrd for S.2'1 A.. .uo
u Nuilsr & Son sold in foreclosure the Two
fo~-storv brick stores plo. 51lx.Nsx5' M Ok 80 80
Nos. os.. and 20 Froni-s;' TO the pialn'h wv '''V