davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
Al boom In Coursshfp.

Talking Of mercenary marriages,
loye-making has been going on SO
briskly III the Choctaw nation, that
nearly six thousand white men have
won Choctaw brides, and the land
and money that accompany them.
The Choctaw girls are rather pretty
and some are highly educated.
Those who are not fullbloods refuse to
marry Indians, hence there is a great
demand for whites. Choctaw girls
marry az the ag4,of seventeen. Be-
cause of the five HUNDRED and fifty
acres OF. land teaual amount being
given to their husbands1 no trouble is
experienced in finding a suitable COM
panion. Their complexion is clear
white. AS rule. the eyes and hair
are black, although some are perfect
blondes. They are of n kind and low
ing disposition. and are said by the
white men who have tried it to make
excellent wives. To avoid tramps
and degenerates marrying these girls,
the Choctaw laws provide that all
white men. before they can be admit
ted to the tribe, must produce recon-
incubation Of good character from the
county Judge Of the county whore
they last r~esided.-Waverley Maya
zine,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
AN UNcRAmmATIcAL WooINc.

She seemed almost perfection when you
noticed her physique,
She was beautiful as Hebe or as any other
Greek.
She walked quito like a goddess (though
never saw one walk),
And the only charm she needed was the
knowledge how to talk.
The way she mangled grammar and abused
her native tongue,
The way she wrecked our language, my soul
with anguish wruDg.
The way she mixed her metaphors and
changed the parts OF speech,
Would have killed old Lindley Murray had
he been within her reach.
She doubled all her negatives, her contrac-
tons went astray,
And she interchanged her adverbs In a most
alarming way.
She tangled her parenthesfs, used slang
without concern,
While singulars and plurals she never
seemed to learn.
The way she misused adiectiyes and disre-
garded case,
Ought to nave brought a blush of shame to
her bewitching face:
Yet when she smiled and looked at me she
cast DER me q spell,
] quite forgot her careless speech and lost
my heart as well.
But when I told my love for her and begged
to know.my fate,
1t was quite too aggravating to hear her
calmly state
In answer to my asking il she was fond OF
me:
~ hadn't ought to " it, but I rather
guess l be-"
Lewiston Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
The Power Of the PnlnIt.

Victor Hugo, in his brilliant novel
Of "Notre Dame" represents a regret.
full monk as pointing with one hand to
the majestic nave of the cathedral,
while he lays the other on a volume o.
the Sentences of Peter Lombard -
just from the press, and says: "Alas
this will kill thatp' The book will
outlast and displace the building!
But eve he does not say that it will
o~utlast, or ever ~supercede, the spoken
word Of an earnest soul, conveying
profound personal conviction to other
minds. The mystic power of person
atty, entering into and subduing such
spoken words, gives them of its sub
tile and unsearchabl energy; and
preacher and speaker never can lose
their vital Office through the possible
superabundance of books, even if the
old suggested possibility should be
realized, and the world not contain.
ing any more, large numbers Of them
should have to be shunted into space.
The pulpit will, therefore, keep q
no doubt, as an instrument oil
ESblic instruction and impulse, while
socfesSadyances. In fact, we may
say of it, Voltaire truly though
irreyerently said Of God, looking to
His relations to human society, that
ssif there were no God. it would be
necessary to invent one." If the pull
pit now did not exist, human society,
for its own satisfaction, would have,
ere long, to set it up.-Rev. DR.. R. s.
Storrs in The Independent.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

its neighbors. This is due to its alti-
tude and inland position. It is there
fore healthful for weak lungs. It's dry
reason is in the winter time, but its
periods of rain and moisture are un-
certain. In the winter time the rivers
are shallow. Some of them hardly
flow. They degenerate into what are
called pans (sea. COW or hippopotamus
water holes), which have drifts or fords
here and there. In the summer these
w~atereourses are dangerously swollen,
often rising in a single night from ten
to twenty feet above their normal
level. The pans, or peculiar circular
water basins, found in the middle
veidt, or watershed territory between
any two rivers, are sometimes salt or
brackish. These middleveldt pans,
are numerous in Bloemfontein, Ja-
cobsdal, Faursmith and Boshof dis
tricts. One of these depressions, the
Hagans-Pan, is worked by a large salt
company, which exports its product
to johannesburg. This salt, ac-
cording to Professor Hahn's analysis,
is the best in the world. The pan
from which it is taken is about two
miles across. It is located about 26
miles from Bloemfontein. The salt
from it is made after this fashion: A
trench eight or ten feet deep is made
in the pan. The brine percolates into
this trench from which it is suhse-
quently pumped up on a huge buck
or tent rails. Here the water evapor-
ates and the salt sediment is left de-
posted on the soil surface.
While the rivers of the Orange Free
State are not navigable, thsy are we'll
stocked with fish, some of which are
peculiar to them. The barber (Clari-
US capensis) is only found in the Or
ange river and its tributaries. This
fish is as long as seven feet. It has
very few bones and no scales. The
barber has a large and ungainly head
with eight cirri-feelers on the lower
lip. The yellow fish is found in all
the Free State waters. It sometimes
weighs as much as twenty pounds.
Among the more important of the
OuACI ASA uLO uAC NhktOL1oA1 CGtfSS~
head and the u%ndermouth. The igu-
ana and the river turtle also abound.
The Free State is not notable for
fierce or dangerous wild animals. The
chief animals are antelopes, wilde
bests, olesboks, anteaters, wildcats,
miercats, porcupines, h~edgehogs,
iackals, hyenas, wild dogs (the last
three being almost extinct), and ar
madilios.
The Orange Free State has a sort
of Maine liquor law. 1t was passed
in 1883. This statute absolutely pro-
hibits the sale of alcoholic spirits of
any kind to the tribesmeu and to peo-
pie of color generally. 1t prevents its
sale to anyone exceptin towns. There
is no license granted for the sale of
strong drink outside Of municlpali-
ties.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
A DEAL IN GLOVES.
Scotch Merchant Who Did . Clever Bit
of Smuggling.

Scotch Merchant Who Did . Clever Bit
Of Smuggling.
/ don't suppose many people who go
racing today remember Mr.. Alder. He
was a Scotch merchant who made q
fortune In indigo-clearing 5000 In
one year. | have been told. says Baily's
Magazine OF Sports and Pastimes. He
was an odd character and had some
funny ideas. He would not bet on
horse racing, but did not mind joining
others In a big of smuggling. AS an
all-around Spectator, perhaps. he
thought It was a legitimate business.
One of the most successful undertak-
fngs OF this kind was a big deal in
French gloves, which he or his con-
Gederates arranged very cleverly. The
gloves were packed In two distinct de-
scriptions Of bales, u containing only
right-hand gloves, the other only left
hands, and the bales were shipped by
different vessels, lest the preventive
men should discover them. As x
turned ont one lot Of the bales was
seized, and, IN accordance with the
rules OF the custom house, was put up
Cor sale by auction. intending buyers.
OF course, examined the goods before
Bidding, and found TO their astonish-
ment that the gloves-hundreds OF
dozens-Eere ali for one hand. Nat
urally the whole parcel vas knocked
down for nothing to tho willy SNUG
glers.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
HUMOROUS.

eyes, children, I made the enemy
rum" The Children-And did they
run fast enough to catch you, gran'pa?
May-Are you very particular about
how your chaperon looks? Fay-Um,
yes-I want her to look the other
way.
She-He says he loves me; yet he
has only known mi two days. Her
Friend-Well, perhaps that's the rea.
son, dear.
"After all, a rabbits foot is a some
what lucky thing to have!'' remarked
the Rabbit, modestly, as he outfooted
his pursuers.
Bill-That's my rich uncle. Isn't
he a mean-looking man? Jill-Yes;
now you cone to speak of it, there is
a family resemblance.
Sims a promoter now" 81 didn't
know it." eyes, he promoted his
stable boy to be coachman, and his
team a away twice yesterday"
"You sold this dog to me for a bird
dog. He doesn't know a bird when
he sees one. I took him out yester-
day and he wouldn't look at a bird"
how was the bird cooked?"
He felt his mind was failin'-
Was fallin' by degrees,
Till he locked the old piano
And threw away the keys.
Brooks-It is admitted that q sue
cessful novel, nowadays, must please
the women. Russell-1t's o. wonder,
then, that somebody doesn't write one
that tells in the first chapter how the
story ends.
Teacher-How do you account for
the phenomenon of dew? Boy-Well,
you see, the earth revolyes on its axis.
every twenty-four hours. and in CON
sequence of this tremendous pace it
perspires freely.
"It seems to me that Willie gets
into an awful lot of fights. I wonder
who is to blame for it all?" "The
other boy, always the other boy" re-
piled Willie's mother, with conviction.
"Willie says SO himself"
Quadds-Hello, old boy ! What are
you doing now? spacer--Writing for
the press. Quadds-Don't you find it
rather thankless sort Of work? Spacer
-On the contrary, nearly everything
I write is returned with thanks.
Mrs. Younglove-These women who
write about "How husbands should
be Manageable you suppose they
manage their husbands any better
than we do? Mrs. Elders-Do 7?
Why, pshaw! child, don't you know
they haven't any husbands?
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
COLONEL BURT's HOBBY.
Uses the Trumpet to Telegraph Orders t.
His Philippine Regiment.

Uses the Trumpet to Telegraph Orders to
Ills Philippine Regiment.
Colonel Burt, now in the Philip
pines. whose nearly forty years Of
service in the United States regular
army entitle him, among a number of
others, to retirement as a brigadier-
general, is a baseball enthusiast. His
other special hobby is his system of
trumpet telegraphy, of which the var
department seems indisposed to make
any use. tits, however, used il kis
command, and very effectively. rIt is
open to some question for-da18icm or
brigade movement, but forsFtR sental
and battalion operations it can well
be employed to great advantage. I
saw its practical application several
times on q recent trip that I was with
him, writes the Manila CORRESPONDENT
to the New York Post. The long ex-
tended line, representing five different
companies, could not be handled by
the human voice. Messengers take
ii ne, and prompt action is sometimes
necessary or desirable. L company
was on our right and X company on
our left, behind us. It was desirable
that our three commands act together
at a certain point. L company was
to halt, K to move up a short dis
tance. By the time a messenger could
reach either or both, the position
would have changed and the orders
would have been useless.
"Trumpeter," said the captain,
sssound L company to halt and lie
down." Dashes and dots of the Morse
code sounded the letter T. three times.
Then came the prescribed bugle calls
for "Halt' and Lie down." Thus
L was disposed of in about Is seconds
and K got its orders, preceded by the
three times repeated call of its COM
pany letter. When the time came for
the movement, + company got its call
and the Forward" The same with
K. The voice served with the COM
pany which attended the commanding
officer. t. struck me as q very useful
scheme. I saw it used in the same
regiment at Chickamauga. It APP
peared to be q good thing in theory.
/ saw it here in the field, and it GER
tainly worked admirably well in prac-
tice,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
A Unique symbol of Freedom

A curious custom is observed in the
village of Great Bookman, Surrey,
England. When the wife of q trades.
man goes offfor the usual summel
holiday to the seaside one or two ex.
pert climbers ascend at midnight 10
the roof of the house, and insert old
brooms in the chimneys as a sign that
the head of the house has the super
vision OF the domestic arrangements in
addition to his ordinary work. The
wife of the worthy landlord at the
Grown Hotel having departed, no
fewer than eight brooms alorn the
house. Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
Smallest Postofnce.

California claims to have the small
est postofice in the United States Il
is located at Virginia. on a beautiful
stretch Of road between Escondido and
San Diego. and consists of an old
piano packing case, in size about I
feet high, 6 feet long and 5 feet
wide. In its front are the locked
doors to five private boxes, ii addi-
ton TO the general delivery window.
Nc money order business is transact
ed there, but the Office has the mon.
Opoly Of Virginia's stamp trade
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
8. 8. 3. 0 BAD BLOOD.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

II you have old pimples, distressing erup-
lions, painful sores on hands, arms or legs,
itching sensation, irritating skin troubles,
eczema, scrofula, ulcers, Blood Poison, fever
sores, rheumatism, cancer or n blood
%tatnt-shen give B. B. D. a trial, because
B. B. B.-BotanicssBlood Balm-is made for
just such cases, and it cures, to stay cured,
all stubborn blood diseases that other RENE
dies fail to benefit. 81 per large bottles at
drug stores. Trial bottle free to sufferers.
Medical advice free. Write today, Blood
Balm Co., 4 Mitchell St., Atlanta, &C.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
Hls was ths Exceptional Case.

Tom-So you loved and lost. did
ron?
Jack-On the contrary; 7 came ont
winner.
Tbm-Why, how's that? Didn't
yon just tell me she married another?
Jack Yes, but she returned al my
presents and accidentally put ii some
Of the other felloW's i.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
An Absent-Axinded Boy.

Hicks-That's q pretty good boy In
your Office. Wfoks-F9rst rate. Not 4
lazy bone In his body. The only trou-
bic with him Is that he is q little abb
sent minded. When / tell him to
polish my shoes 1t almost always hap
pens that he shines his own instead
Boston transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fer ohildrsa
teething. sottens the gufus, Observation-Disclosures
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc q botdo
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

A Woman can exist longer on love and
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
Beware of Overlooking.

When cows milk IL fed to babies
with enfeebled digestion 1t must Be
largely diluted with warm water
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

1 can recommend Plso's Cure for Consump-
tion to sufferers from Asthnla.-E. D, ToWN-
BEND. TT, Howard. Wis. May 1 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

The man who condemns all others, condemn,
himself most
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not spot, streak
or give your goods an unevenly dyed 40.
pearance. Sold by all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

"THREE years ago I was badly af1ict-
ed with Eczema, and used Tetterine
with the most gratifying result. ]
made q permanent cure after doctors
had failed to relieve me. I have eymp-
tons of it breaking out on another part
of my person, so you will please send me
n box LETTERING by return mail for
the 50c. enclosed. W. L. Mounce, 1874
st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. z"
Sold by druggists or by mail for 60o.
by J. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

stove,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

How's This?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Cntarrh that cannot bs cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHEaEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known FL. Che
aey Tor the lat 10 years, and believe HIM per-
fectly honorab BILE in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
don made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
Ohi0A
WAIpIEa, KINNAN q MARvTN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the system. Price, TIC, per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists. Testimonials fres.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
All the worlds q stage, but only a few of
the actors receive curtain calls.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
"A woman, % say the least-but. them. n
Ism 9 wa1aan's nature to say the least.
The Craving For stIrnu1anta.

The Craving For stImulants.
This question has lately attracted 4 ereaa
deal of attention from the medical profession.
The use Of sttnuiants seems to be increasing 2.
This clearly shows an exhausted Condition Of
tho nerves and blood, which may be remedted
only by strengthening the stomach, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bi,ters will do this for you. 1t
brings all The energy of n stimulant with no
injurious effects. 1t cures dyspepsia, conssi-
patton and nervousness.
Tae youth who patronises the rana cote sa :,
on the wrong track, figuratively sneaking -
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

About the only thing a man wants to wrar
himself In OF q warm night is slumber,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

It's always the pen that boasts Of being
nightier than the sword.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

The man doesn't live who thinks other
value him at his true worth.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24
Complete Treatment Sl.25,
millions of Women Use CuticuYa Soap

Exclusively for reserung, purifying, md beauafyng the skin, fOrc leanhng the scalp o.
ernst. scales INC dandruH md the stopping of falling hair, for sonenfng, whitening, p
heanngr red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of bhhsf for annoying fndtahonss innam-
nanons and chatting OIL too free or offensive pewpradon, in the form of Washesf for
ulcenHyew weaknesses n for many sanatve anusepdc purposes which eanhys uggest
thamselyes to omen ad especially mothers, n fora the purposes Of the toilet bahs
N nursery. No amount OF persuasion cani induce tmew who havoc e useo 1T use an
other especauyS for presrvinga IN purifying the skin, scalp, and hair OF infan@ IN
ehudren GUTfcuRA SOAP combines delicate emoMent properties derived from UT"
cmRA the great skin ure,v with the puresto of cleansing ingrediensa nd me most renen.
Snu ~ dower odors4 N O bother medicaedo rt toilet Dap everc ompou hD 70 impaired
Wh n for preserving punfying,a and identifying thes skin, scalp, hair, n hand NJ
nfherf foreign or domeedcto toilet SOAP, however, xpensve,f to be compared WWn mT ~
sa nurnoses O. the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus 1t combines in ONE SOAR at os
PRNEy viz. TWENTY FIVE CENTS, the BEsr skin an complexion soaps mo ne hSs @@
and Reg hhv snani in the WQCQ
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-24

Agents WRnted-Youc can earn $50. 00per month
Q. b. Anderson = Co, s52 Elm Street, Dallas. Texas
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.


,..s. = sanrett & Co. have sold for Alexander
,~+,v-est corner of Broadway and
-, -. = fo- sa0ad0o The Forres was COM
- =. s.u and occupies more than half Of
- ,loclr front in Broadway belhs u Feet 'front.'
=, .L.+ .boroughfare by 7S feet IN Eiehty-nrst-st
= - +o-ses high and has four suites Of
IL L se's- = sacb Aoor Each suite is isolated
sfaI - bv vide private halls opening
IN - stas-uays It is finished with all mod
- - movements and conveniences- Inc property
IS nearly al rented ,l,7 .ba ,ro,a-+,- ,,4+t
- building No. IS Duane-st,. S.e feet west
ave s- S7xFe on private terms The same
OF - soI5 IN conjunction with Francis 3. Rob
- - re four story dwelling house No IL West
.-.r-,s-b-sr go feet west OF Ftfth-ave. 86xs2
;. hae also sold for q client eight houses IN
sackett-st-, near Henry-st-. brooAIyl, also l~o
- IN Txelfth-st Brooklyn. near Prospect Park.
- C,s REID Judson has sold for William Dhler
= ~ vvesr seventy-ninth-st-. a five story dwell
ing house 25xs1zle--- ,,
l2,s-7es Griffith Moses & Bro. have sold for the
-AFa-xVathan Company the plot Of seven
- - fand on the northwest corner Of Post-ave.
and F,rnerson-st. TO Thomas l. HeyhoIos' on pri-
vste terms .--sv has soIs for a Mr.. Powers
ba Ave sf0rv and basement single natnouse en- lot
s-ss[Sa No 80 West One-hundred Ild-L
Fo- Bout S38co0; also to client I9r 4 4 Mai1oley
1bi-rT-fSur l0ts with buildings thereon al Carl
s+a5f \ J. for sl5.e9. , -. ,.-
Erair
"a - 4 builder the plot l25xl00ll, on the south
90 a. One-aundred-an 70 feet west OF
fEFszgar5 Polak has sold for Justice Martin J.
r--orh I0- No Is in Nineteenth-st.. Wakefield 10
~ Nsrv Z Hamill; also FOR Frank Koch the
solltbeast corner Of First-sI ana SlTth-aVe' VIII
5so--.~T-izv= 55xrp3 20 James ?. Murphy
= T7lo5f & Co have sold for Mrs L Mailer the
= s-o~v double cold water tenement house, Z55xe1
= - -E-Iizs bet hist 10 Rocco Marasco and Dom
enico AbbaIe .- ., 1900 q.
- Eel[ar 81 No SIS West One-hundred- and-eighth-
= soid this week by Joseph A Farley Il IS a
- I've story American basement house, 2x60x
Ig05 =- --,--s,.r.5 ,- -ho N-arr
v--k Real Estate Salesroom yesterday were
I--.@.s5 down 10 the plaintiff Samuel Goldstlcker
80 p foreclosure Nos LOO and 1Q2 Oliver-st 4x50.
|4.t sx story brick tenement house. for Sl3 40,
- = Ts-1es / Wells sold No 800 Mott-ave-, 2Jx14Ix
3 5srI556 with q four story brick fathouse, for
TE@ title 70 the property Nos. and East Fifty
e,-r-rh-sr ssx1005. transferred yesterday BY
T-fIisu z D Stokes Ada :. Moore. wife OF
william II Moore. The consideration expressed
tr -Ta deed was 500. but the revenue stamps in
.iicstz the price paid as $225 0oe The buyers live
IL Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
Religions NYIltes.

ST BARTHOLOMEWs CHURCH. SIadlson-ave- and
44th-st the Rev. DAVID H. GREER. l.. D.. Rector
in the morning IL O'Clock Afternoon service
o'clock The Rev Dr. GREER viii oinciats-
ST JAMES CHURCH 71st-st- and Sizsisou=avs..
Rev. 2 WALPOLB WARREN D. D. Rector --
Holy Communion. ? a n
Morning prayer. ssuior curatel. II a.
Missionary service for children. . n
congregational service Junior curatel, ; ?.
ST MARKS CHURCH. 10th-st. ard I'd ave. Rev. l.
". RATTEN, Pm D.. Rector-FIoly Communion a. m
Morning prayer and sermon. II n. Evening prayer
and sermon (aH seas free. p. m
ST PAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
End-ave and s1th-st-
Rev. GEORGE P ECkMAN- Ph- D.. Pastor
Preaching AT II A II. and P. NJ BY Pastor
Morning subject: The Disappointment % Jfsus-
Evening subject "ChaT-
Fifteen Of music preceding Evening Ser
Morning Prayer Service 10 O'clock
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Madison
ave and 29th-st.-Mrs LAURA LATHROP. c. s D.. first
reader. subject Truth" sunday f0-45 a and
D. m Chdren's Sunday school, y m Wednesday even
ing meeting, O'Clock
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday. January
al a. Carnegie Music Han.
Subject False Views of Marriage ard The Honls. All
interested invited
UALIsM-First Association. Tuxedo. Madisan-
CAULE. phenomenal psychic VIII demonstrate lunnaor
talIty. Exceptional music
STRANGERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To attend
Jabove 12th-st). Mornings. Il; evenings. All seats
Come to-rnorrOW
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received al Uptown Office No 1242 Broadway.
ID 31st-s. until o'clock m advertise
following Offices regular
until o clock D. viz; - el1-aEs,, &
cor 23d-st- Gth-ave l2Jh-st; MACY 6th-ave
and I4th-st. 142 Coumbus-ave near est Goth lV1
West 42d-st 6th-ave 80 East 14th-stt 2o4 West
15S East 4ith-st5 l%dS
3d-ave between nth sts-; L096 3d-ave, near
6Istst: Ist-ave, s3th-st; 60 Sd-ave near
4ist-sr: 3d-ave 210 Bleeckerst- 325 BeecxeT- 81
, 3d-ave- 79th-st. 92l 3d-ave o6Z ID
ave. or Al any American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1900-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G7rh-st s 90 z OF 5th-sve, 20x1o0.5, Lease
Vail s1o75
te5TFs Harrow ' 70 cssheTtns II EslloT 22oo
BTrh-st 2 s 800 II Of sth-sve 5oz10o5; John z
Gould Ssl ana s.- - los 90
co4erthwait 425s rfA to iia y Hal s2cO
H1liam-st No 81. 8. 27-3x irregular, Alphonse
Ssrt6 River Insurance conpssy 5000
fame property. AugzE1s 2 MonIa1t 10 same.
saot5eT 70 % sathaT9ns e : ss.-Ss 127s
widow ana ' e1ecaSrz to Annie L caFr...-. 1900
meyer 70 Ishsei II1n 5000
Riverside Drive ? E. sos 4 Of 57tll-st 25xIOo;
William y Hail Josephine y Covperrhwzir.. 81 50
e4rh-st Nos and East, S6E1O05: William z
Stokes 70 Ada Moore. &c