davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
g.
HDLOE/iOLD = 1k>
TINS EkE~
ETEuN MELONS

a simple inexpensive way ~ preserving cltr0u
melons t= t1 peel them .ut --t iuro small c1En1s
or a--au-1ra- pieces t- preferred simmer these f1r
about e-a minutes 20 remove the crude green
Juices ~ the fruit Make Lgat syrup ~ ha.f
pound ~ sugar. TIE juice % one lemon and the
5gte- yellow peel. cl' m ships % every pound or
f--.r f.r fr cup OF Ha-er tn every cup ~ sugar
used and Ea.. pound ne rzlstus 70 every 'r--e
pounds 30 t--.- simmer the uarho.'ed Citr"- rr
-H.- ---.r perfectly tender then rUr 10 i-
.4.- dividing -.e -af-trs and lemon peel au'nE
Ct-rr-z may also re preserved ir any way that
v-a-s-rr. ION -.-f- are prepared. though water
melons e-e usually made into sweet pickle. irons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
WEALTH OF LOVELY GOWNS,


..'.-r. q NHHISIF- RE- rtF----N -F.L 80
UANANAEERs FALL OPENING
Tie woman Is nor born who could walk through
me store o+ John Warauaka-. NUr0 and Lerth
SIS. Broadway ans F5urth-ave.. this week. and
'o- Tee. tempted 10 empty her Pocke'-'oS n-''r-
she T-aa15r the street again Na1arr tEeT s 7..
.'i. Ia. opening is always an event ~ interest.
GUY iH wealth and lav-sHne-s the present -Nl--l'
-A.e-s i's brilliant predecessor From TOP 10
potion rH- store Is tesroo1ed With autumn leaves
'-- 1et-"-a ts also o-rauauJed with apple trees
-..'7 a- corn and other fan er7.rUs-
IT IS '7 --= Costume and millinery Departments
esFe1.a..r -r-t interest centres The display or
i"2crt-- Gowns Is particularly noteworthy. en-
----'-z a7 NJ does groups OF superb trocks for re-
.-+-2H- l-7-e- and evening wear. -he creations or
me most famous u0llsr-s IN Paris and Vienna
-l- buyers fa- --.S department have followed ma
F7e7-r -ral-e dame as she made the circuit ~
watering Places. win the result that Iris opening
er-l0-t=s me choicest. most original conceptions
~ ne great ar-.rsr- of French fashion Charles
Lre10.. NJ Vienna d-ass-nak-r ~ r1= Austrian
court IT5- -- H-er. Francis the tailor made
man NJ Paris Armand Havet Staw'-- and
s-a-l-. ar-.ar. sara Nayer-these and more are
represented
In these masterpieces % the raodiste.s art one
Ha-ss- t-- as-eu-lury OF white. the popularity OF
'a@ princess -o-e and Irish crochet lace. and
'-s emphasis H.. -ra~ rt-,uo-iry with the needle.
-a f7 -1-as I-rr.I-- IS represented hy WoHier-
--. iFs ..a. -as@ and marguerite dresses. Two
's- gowns ag Seer are more Ike 1lmy. milky
clouds .- -.. eEg than De-- gowns one Is Of
"a'ta -.' 1sa- pink chiffon and pink taf,--a- with
--s ..- g. -.sh crochet and point lace corr ON
--.-aa. ---- -.- i, . --.--- -.z
BIZ. s--.-- ..-.1e .ar.-e-.'.5r +. a va.-- .l1ta
Ir some striking gowns from Germany brilliant
%.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
POSTOFFICE RECORDS BROKEN.
RECEIPTS FOR TUESDAY LARGEST OF ANY
ONE DAY IN IT'S HISTORY.

-''- '-'' '-' i-~' ----'-'l-NA-
Artfrz Postmaster Richard Van Cott yesterday.
with much satisfaction. looked over the receipts
for Tho last quarter which ended yesterday. ~
was likewise the end Of the month and not alone
were all previous quarterly records broken. but the
receipts for september were away ahead OF the
high water mark The receipts for Tuesday. which
ended the month and quarter exceeded those or
anv single day in the history or the General Post
Office.
The total receipts for Tuesday which included
stamps stamped envelopes. postal cards etc. WeTs
sloa o. ar Never before NJ Van Cott says. was
the u0o go mark reached I'm single dav The total
receipts for Manhattan and The Bronx for the
month OF September were g.17f1S1 L. The receipts
for September OF last year were Ssl6l3 o. This IS
an increase Of 1888 IT %. or % per cent.
The gross receipts for the quarter ended Septern-
t- 80 were g 337 81 against s. 1880 = for the
same quarter last year This was net gain of
500 so Il per cent This was an increase far
ahead Or previous quarter ia the history OF the
postofice.
The total net revenues for the quarter" said
Mr. Van Cott were S.5o51l 49, against $3.50 47t =
last year. increase OF S3.26 So, or - per cent
How is that for prosperity"
Never since the postof1ce was a postoface." de-
clared Auditor Thomas A Jardines has the in
. crease reached such astounding figures u this
rate OF gain is continued. the total net revenues
from Manhattan and The Bronx for the year 1872
will reach the astounding figures q s. 100000 Con-
sidertng the fact that the quarter just ended was
the summer quarter. the showing Is all the more
remarkable. 7 attribute this 20 the remarkable
prosperity and growth 0f the city as business and
financial centre. The great corporations are buy
ing stamps and stamped envelopes in unprece-
dented manner. and a large part OF ths gain Is in
. consequence OF these heavy purchases"
There We're sold In September said NJ. Van
Cotc, "in Manhattan and The Bronx. T. s591l0 one
cent stamps. 2352 J9S more than in september last
year. and =, 80 90 two cent stamps 41500O0 more
than in september, 1901 Stamps OF other denonina-
lions. except the 50-cenr stamps. showed CORE
spending gains. OF The five cent stamps the num-
Der sold was practically the same The demand
for special delivery stamps resulted in 70 OO0 being
disposed Of This $3.50 greater than the num-
Der sold IN september. 1891
vincent Colyer. who is in charge OF the wholesaIs
stamp department said the largest buyer OF stamps
= the United States Steel Corporation.
They buy 400t8 s. 90 stamped envelopes at A
time he said. and call several times a month for
thdt amount Another heavy buyer Is the Amert-
can Express Company ] received order from
the latter corporation to-day postal cards
in sheets. Less than a month ago they bought
350.po A large insurance company buys 800
Sse'V worth OF stamps month
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
RR4N-H o. rNDr4N vONF,N

Mrs. E-uice 4 Warner. a. Cherry creek sub
A-er-e. Leslie :. D. has taken up the artIous
duties 1- os.a matrOn au0nE the blind and iadrm
indian women ~ her district and wLl organize
them into T. : s branch The meetings VIII be
held on the days when the women come % the
agency s1r -ati10s. and the badges 'or which Mrs
" arE.-- paid, have been ,0Twa r4-C be there II
LEte -H- r-a -r7- meeting Mrs Warner writes
Many n- these poor women are clothed In nothing
Dur a. calico slip. nlt nope % comfort few os
t-- most e-StrT-s.-r cases through our sunshine
meetings. They are anxious % make some quilts.
aH. NO nave 0ul-'Ds ar present 20 work with
" -- FnE kindly make known our need of pieces OF
e.rr.- wool or cotton through the co.uun2 We
shall r" --ate-u for tlls simple kind o.. assistance p"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
GODS GIFTS

'T91 gave me d little light
To carry as 70.
Hace u@ rc keep f. clean and bright
Shining nigh and low.
rear -- s--a-fssr without fear
~le1 i-s radiance far and near
wake the path before M clear
WITH r-7 friendly glow
God save me a Iit-Ia song
To sing upon Uy way
h--5H may be- rr- road and long
Dark NAV be rr- day
t@- a .Ir-.- bird can wing
Ter q rr-.= flower can =rrirE
n a little child can sing
Make r-- whole world gay
GOD gave me- E-rI= heart
To love whatever h- made.
Gave me strength 10 bear ny part
Glad and u-agraid
Through -~v world 50 fair - bright
Father. guide my steps arizlr,
Thou Ty song and thou my UEH-.
50 my trust IS STAYED
-tBv Laura F. Richards
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS TO CHINA HOME.

Tbadseus : Sharretts special commissioner or
rbe United states china was AT his Office in the
p,,bff- Stores yesterday Since October ? 1901. he
has been in China. working with the commissioners
OF the other powers on the tariH revision com
- - mat country MI Sharretts said that
- t4 -s-r1-u 70 his home. in Baltimore. last
ng ~ E,rtdav he will be IN Washington. and
l-l5Ill- rfz report 10 the Secretary OF State
TT Lgi,ss also 10 be able 70 see President ROOse
Welt He viii return 70 iris CITY next Iuesday and
Mi -esurne his duties as a member or the Board
- I--fraJ states General Appraisers
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
onrLL 4DmRER AT BELLEVUE.

George Windsor. a well dressed young man OF
tv-antv-1ve was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance yesterday afternoon.
and placed In the insane pavilion for observation.
He lived al No. lG West seventy-tourth-st- with
his r,orbar Mrs Julia Windsor who called in the
r,lics vrb4u her son suddenly became violent. The
voung man has had intense interest IN Governor
OdeII.
-OsIeu is the greatest man the world has ever
seen since Jesus Christ" he said yesterday afrsr-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
FOR tttEEE

AIRS. j. p b. ~ H-rusly- has contributed
package % silk and WOO. pieces which will help
20 supply need .u the West Miss F. II Scott OF
Ions Island Dar kaGe ~ magazine Miss Edith
MseHee. picture cards and souvenir plates j. r.
g., unfinished fancy work Mrs r.. the regular
COPY or maEazine. with stamps f7- postage fund.
81 r. 2. Cr ,fr-erVyfrr. Conn. r"N ~ reading
a pair ~ warm -e1-1css. received without tl-
name ~ sender viii be- forwarded a member ir
Nra-a- lf- diminished bedroom shoes came without
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MONEY RECEIVED

NJ NJ Waite has sent - As special cheer FOR an
invalid member ~. Bres-er Valentine s. for the
same purpose NJ hepr-iuess. Mrs. Theodore
Je11eS-. 2 20 for Initiation Zee and ba 1E-s for
UeN branch South Dakota. Nr= Euuica A.
Warner 8. for badges for Indian women Miss
Edith Na~ree 3" cents and Miss Edith BTOckett.
cents for badges. Manhattan Branch No. 81.
NrS. '. Y. DORIS rr. president. 81. annual dues
o. the r. : s o. T.. s of NeH-Jarsey. =. FOR in
lr--t h1v -- -r-rr-aT
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Inere are thirteen clubs IN Jersey City and the
o. rne county that viii Join IN entertaining the
other clubs OF the State. More than one hundred
aelegates, representing thousand clubwonen are
% = entertained over night. and luncheon will be
k-o.l-e1 edcl day FOR all Who desire. evening
-S-etlLoN VII oe given with a speaker OF promi-
Lrll--' ana everything viii be done 20 make this
year gathering equal % its predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Packages sen, yesterday contained various kinds
o. S-r shine Articles az clothing. fancy work
woals silk pieces emnro.der;es reading. etc. went
ry mail 20 members in Missouri Nebraska Illinois
Florida. FeeNszi.l- n s.. Brooklyn and TWO 20
south Dakota and mazazt1-S 90 ME saving sta
zion Three Ia-z- express boxes containing cloth
in- hats shoes. an 5l1cs 0- material t1r sewing
classes. SILK pieces and old linen r0- tUvalt-. play
Things and bright pictures fsr lr-.a children went
20 Manhattan branches r0 b. Distributed. Mrs
VIII Tie IA Wing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

All letters and packages intended for the
T. - :. should b~ addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine >o"ietN. Tribune Building, New
York city II the above address - carefully
observed communica tiOns intended for the
T. :. = will he less likely 20 go astray. The
Tribune sunshine society has n connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

vertical Tin o :
. n +t always
tend 70 give a
slender erect
and tho many
CORES allow or
shaping snugIy
= % % smoothly
over the hips
without the use
or darts This
excellent model
has the advan-
taze or giving a
choice between
plain finish
and 2 circular
nOuuce az sides
and back that
gives grace and
freedom. vet
does not LetraCr
EmHMHHH
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
uouyErr WITNESSES MISSING
MISS mEL,~ro ,vo~G THEM Egr rrr'L Way
G0 az ~ETT VEEN

Assistant Di=rri-- Attorney James " OSBORNE,
u Io has charge ~ the case against Roland B. Moli-
r-ux. said yesterday that h- expected the case 70
go 20 trial on Monday next rut no vas having
drrH-rIrv IN getting some NJ rho witnesses who tes
,i..+ ,- +1s former trial some no residents
of Nau--Ie--ey and OF Connecticut cannot Do found.
one ot the most important Witnesses missing IS
Miss N-I4ndo. Who was employed 'n The same
chemical mandatory With N'lnsN and had
charge of the room he occupied there MIR OSBORNE
sa,- n. knows thar the time of the asst trial
Vi-z NaIard1 vas in receipt o- go a week from The
N.1fraTtv interests which paid 20 her by Will
i4r7 r Guild q Police Commissioner OF Newark.
ir r. r0+ known who will be- the trial Judge Il
~ bea0 sxDectad that Justice Barrett would try
- ~sse mn the Justice is still STICK, and some
other one VIII have % no chosen
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

noon. IN the reception room at Bellows Hospital
Roosevelt wants 10 succeed himself as President
My object IN life is to thwart him and to further
the candidacy OF Odel, who shall be the next Re
publican nominee for President. j leave
New-YOrk tomorrow a trip which will take me
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
vfuJrPNFY FFDERITION HEfTlNG

Ta. uiut1 meeting 1f the NeV--Jer~FF S'tie ped
GRAFTON Wom-n's clubs viii oe heio ln tAe I'7F--n
F4f,r,,s, r-,,,,--b in Jersey Ctry Thursday and
friday October 81 ami 81 This f. the oldest church
lu Hudson COUNTY hayiuE been started u l6e-
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Epoch Making Event.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2l-The
general conference of Orthodox Quak-
ers, which began in this city today
marks an epoch in the history of the
famous sect. 1t marks tile passing
away of the old form of control of the
denomination and the birth of new
religious body having central au-
thority and combined agencies for
work. In other words, the members
Of the church have come TO full rec
ognition of the fact that new methods
of progressive sort are absolutely
necessary if the denomination is to re-
tain its influence and membership.
In future the church affairs will be
managed along the lines employed by
the Methodists. Presbyterians and 9th
er denominations. Instead of the
customary yearly meetings there will
be IA general national conference once
in five years to deal with all the
affairs of the church. 1t is probable
that the conference will adopt decla-
ration of faith A new catechism is
contemplated and arrangements will
be made, it is understood, for the es-
tablishing of publishing house.
The conference will undertake. also,
to provide all the meetings represent
ed with active working boards, such
as boards of foreign missions, boards
of church extension and boards of edu-
cation.
Radical as the movement appears it
has the support of all the yearly meet
ings of Quakers in the United States
with the exception of the Philadel-
phia meeting, which sticks fast to the
old conservative customs. The move
ment, of course, does not include the
Hicksite Friends, minor branch of
the denomination which severed its
connection with the parent body long
ago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
WHY NOT FREE DELIVERY

For upwards of a year now the peo-
derstand that this city is entitled to
free mail delivery, and so far they
have been content to take it all out
in waiting. But their patience is
we'll nigh exhausted and they are be-
ginning to wonder ir their minds
who is responsible for the delay. If
there has been a misapprehension on
the part of the people. they should be
set right in the matter. II there is
anything further required of the peo-
pie, they should be SO informed in
order that they may take proper ac-
tion. On the other hand if the depart
ment has ruled against Florence the
fact should be made known SO that
finally the disappointment may not be
SO bitter. And if the delay is caused
by the apathy of the inspector for
this district, who is supposed to have
the matter in charge, then our Uncle
Sam as well as the people of Florence
should know the truth.
There is evidently a screw loose
somewhere, for we have been told by
the postoffice inspectors that Florence
was long since entitled to free mail
delivery. But for some reason or
other we are still hanging around the
postoffice waiting for belated mail
trains, and it isn't right. We hope
the postmaster will give the people a
tip when the inspector visits Flor
ence again, SO that he can be waited
upon by good sized committee to
learn the facts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Railway Problems Discussed

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 2l-The
leading railway systems of the United
States and Canada are represented at
the annual meeting of the association
of Superintendent of Railway Bridges
and Buildings. which began it's ses-
sipns in this city today. The three
days program provides for the discus
sion of wide range of questions
affecting the particular branch of rail
way work with which the members of
the association are identified.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Textile Workers Confer.

Washington. ID. O., Oct. 2l-The
annual convention of the United Tex.
tile Workers of America opened here
today. Delegates are in attendance
representing the thousands of textile
workers in New England and the
South. The convention probably will
continue several days. Wages and
conditions of labor will occupy much
atteLtion. The annual report of Sec
retary Hilbert shows that 90 local
unions We're chartered during the last
year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Royal Mining & Investment
company will be held at the office of
the company in Florence, in the
county of Fremont, state of Colorado,
on the 4th day of November, A. d..
1909, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m.
AT said meeting the board of directors
for the ensuing year will be elected,
may properly come before said meet
ing. M H. KINNEY.
Attest: President.
G. N. KINNEY,
(Seal) Secretary. Nov o
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer;
Notice is hereby given to holders
of the following numbered warrants
on the general fund to-wit:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Ladies' Kennel Club Show

New York, Oct. 2l-The Ladies
Kennel Association of America chose
a great day for the opening of its
second annual bench show in Madison
Square Garden. regular holiday
crowd WAS present and society was
much in evidence. The entery list
is also record breaker, there being
more than 900 pure bred CANNES
benched. The breeds most strongly
represented are: Field and cocker
spaniels, Boston terriers, fox terriers,
Great Danes, st. Bernards, collieH.
beagles, French bulldogs, poodles
and toy spaniels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Call For City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given to holders of
the following numbered city warrants
ON the General Fund towit:
Nos. 1857. 253s. 1888, 2540, 254l,
2542, 2543, 2544, 2545. 2546, 2547, 254s,
2549, $3.50, 255l, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2555
2556, 2557, 255S, 2559, 1850, 256l, 1860,
1868, 1864, 2565, 2566, 1867, 1868, 1868,
1870, 257l, 2572, 2573, 2574. 2575. 2576,
2577, 1913, 1873. $3.50, 1851, 25s2, 25s3,
1854, 25s5, 1855, 1857 and Nos. 2597,
259s, 2599, 260o, 26Ol, 2602, 2603, 26o4,
2605, 2606. 26o7, 260S, 2609, 26l0, 26ll,
26l2, 26l3, 26l4, 26l5, 26lG, 26l7, 26ls,
26l9, 2620, 262l, 2622, 2623, 2624. 2625,
2626, 2627, 1928, 1929, 263o. 263l, 2682,
2633, 1884, 2G35.
Water Fund--Nos 42i, 422, 423, 424,
i25. 426, 427, 42S.
The above warrants will be paid on
presentation at the city treasurer s
office. Interest will cease on the
above warrants, in 30 days from the
date of this notice.
Office of City Treasurer, Sept 22,
1909. d. A. JACK,
Dot. 22. City Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
Ready to Re am

Heauy TO Ream
Headquarte rs for the OIL EXPERT,
a. McDOUGALL. who for the past five
years, has made the locations for many
of the largest producing oil wells in the
Florence field, with his instrument, and
recently in Ohio located and drilled six
producing oil wells, not dry one in the
lot; also two gas wells now producing
ten million cubic feet of gas every day
at Chesterhill, Ohio. Mr. .McDougall will
be in Florence sometime during
October, and any one desiring his ser
vices, can find him at 7. E. Speucer's
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21

The above warrants will be paid on
presentation at the city treasurer S
office. Interest will cease ON the
above warrants in 80 days from the
date of this notice.
D., A. JACK, City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, Oct 8, 1902.
Nov. 8
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21
To School Officers

Do not pay TRUST" prices 70
school desks and school supplies, bu
write to p. l. Murphy Topeka, Kansas
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-21

Food cooked in the Blue and White
ware will look better, cook better,
taste better and make you feel better
than when cooked in any other kind
of ware. For sale at Bookings. 35tf
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
Sunday Trains.

runs to StanhOpe; connects there with SUISSE
branch train To BranchviIle; connects at Dem
vile tor BoOnton branch.
No. 4e3 leaves 1913 a. M, runs
throug h to- Easton connecting there
with Central Railroad OF New Jersey
and d{enlgn sailey haiiwaY; connects az
Denyllie Tor boonton branch; ~ Dover Tor
bingnalnIon ana lhtefneasata poiuts; az stan
nojrts yVast S1eensr ~, Ans train mrs
through to ST. Louis Observation car to Buff
falo; dining car to Buffalo.
No ass lao4zas aAo a m rupa tbrongb ~
chester. connects al Denviile FIR Baantn N
orancn.
NO. S5y leaves ~ p m, runs through to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
TIE HOME DOCTOR.


A soft linen bandage saturated with
a / per cent solution of earbolic acid is
excellent for a blistered finger.
To relieve a nervous headache apply
hot water to the temples and back of
the neck. A hot footbath will also ma
terially aid.
Earache can frequently be cured by
wringing out a flannel in boiling water,
sprinkling a few drops of laudanum on
it and applying it to the ear.
A small quantity of vinegar win gem
orally destroy Immediately any insect
that may find It's way into tho stomach,
and a little salad oil will kill any insect
that may enter the ear.
When your feet are very~tired and
hot, plunge them into basin of cold
water and keep them there until sen
sation of warmth begins. Then dry
them and put on fresh stockings and
shoes.
A writer states that a teaspoonful of
finely grated nutmeg in teacupful of
cold water taken night and morning
the first day and then missing a day.
repeated ON the third day, is sure
cure for boils.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



Emile T. Condict and husband Of
New York property in Madison.
The Somerset Land Go. to Robert
p Stats. of New York property in
township OF Demands.
O. franklin Wilson, Of Morristown,
to Alfred S. Eagles, of Passaic; pro.
perty in Passaic.
Ann Elizabeth Eagles, wife Of AS
Eagles, to @. Franklin Wilson pro-
perty in Passaic.
John M. Crane, ct al. Of Mendham,
to Ann Elizabeth Crane; property in
Passaic.
Madison M. Connect sand wife, Of
Mendham, to the Roekaway Valley
iR. r. Co. property sin Mendham
consideration, $3.50
William A. Nash and wife of New
York. to Chas. Behre, ct all, of Chat
ham property in Chatham consider
alton, $500
John B. Hulse and wife. 81 the
Township Of Byram, to WilAaa
Lemar, of Elizabeth; property in
Roxbury; Consideration, $175.
a.. r Lindabury, Of Morristown,
to Johu M. Finegar, Of same place ;
property in Morris Township.
Sarah Couhglin and Philip Couhglin,
her husband, Of Netcong, to Frederick
j. Garlick, of the same place; pro-
perty in Netcong.
John Keim and wife, of Neteong to
Daniel 4. Best, Of Stanhope; property
in Netcong; consideration $3.50.
James H. Neighbor, to zella r..
Beam, wife of James " Beam, Of
Boonton; property in Boonton; consi-
deration $715.
III. Smith and wife, Of Morristown,
to the Rockaway Valley r.. r. Co.
tract of land in township of Morris ;
consideration, 81 025-
Henry d. narrower and wife Of
Chatham, to Annie g. Boyle. of the
same place; property IN Chatham ;
consideration $500.
M. Z. Torrey, Of Stirling, to the
Stirling Silk Mill Manufacturing 90. ;
property in Stirling
Garrison M. Bowlby and wife, of
Randolph township, to Frank Cutter,
of Morristown; property in township
of Randolph.
JOS b. Randolph. trustee, to Rev.
James J. Mulhall, of Newark, property
in M0rristown; consideration, $500.
Jesse f. Dixon and wife, of Hanover,
to Carrie VanDuyne. of same place (;
property in Hanover; consideration,
5000.
Fanny @. Burd and VIM. Burd, her
husband, of Rockaway, to Jesse Smith,
of the same place. property in Rocka-
way; consideration 81, 300.