davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-15
LOFTS NEW ROAD.
Contract Let for Sinking Half
Dozen Artesian Wells.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Sept. y =
\ contract has been let for sinking
six artesian wells along the Lott
road. Many more will he sunk
along the entire line. The grading
force is being augmented every day
and work is rushing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-15

She'll never forget my feel
ings when you asked me to marry
you.
He-Why, was it such a hard
thing TO answer?
She-No; but you were such a
soft thing TO answer-Philadelphia
Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-15
DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
Then Father and Brother Caught"
the Disease.

New York, Sept. 11.-Suffering
from hidrophobia, Andrew Marks,
aged 60, and Sylvan Marks, his
son, aged 30, are on their way here
from their home at Williamsport,
Pa, for treatment. Clinton Marks
was bitten by a dog three months
ago. The wound healed but a month
later hydrophobia developed. He
died in terrible agony. The father,
Who was his constant attendant,
kissed him as he was dying, and
the foam around his mouth evident
ly innoculated the father. Silvian
was inoculated by treating ii
wounded leg with an instrument
used during his brothers illness.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-15

The woman who gets a divorce is
she who believes in the old proverb
of IF at first you don't succeed
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-15

FoR SALE-City scrip in amounts
to sQit purchasers. Apply To F.
Yturria, TS-24-l wk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-15

If Cupid could figure out the
results perhaps he wouldn't be so
strenuous in his archery game.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26

ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. MARION. IND. room is a gallery with seating capac' ity of 100. and other arrangements pro vide for the convenience of visitors. The temple has been built at consider able cost and is genuine addition to tine wealth of the order in Marion.
 The patriarchs militant number near iy 30O0O in almost 700 cantons. the val. ue of their military equipment alone being valued at over $1,5O0,OO0.
 Harmony of action and union of sen. timent in all lodge business will tend to cement together its interests, and growth and prosperity will be the re- suit.
 Few fraternal orga nizations offer as many good real Inducements to young men as does Odd Fellowship.
 No one virtue so favorabIy commends Odd Fellowship to the public as the erection and maintenance of homes for the orphan and for the old and indi- gent.
 It is possible for every member of lodge to procure at 1east one new can didate during the year. If all should do this. what boom Odd Fellowship would have during the year 1908!
 It is expected that the returns will show the year 1902 to be the banner year of the order.
 A report of the recent session of the grand lodge of Arkansas shows pres ent membership of 7,160. net gain during last year of 1,49O. and S1O.S73 paid in relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Some Interesting Facts About the
 Uniform Rank.

some interesting fACts ADOutr thB
 Uniform Rank.
 Like an army equipped and accouter- ed beyond even the dress parade bril- liancy of the government troops is the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythi- as, the splendidly drilled military divi- sion of the great fraternaI order.
 The members of the uniform rank are styled Knights Loyal and have add ed to the motto of the society. which Is "Friendship. Charity and Benevolence." |" a motto for that branch of the order, Honor, Justice and Loyalty"
 This military department Is recog- nized by the United States govern ment, and the members of the uniform rank are listed by the military author ities as forming valuable auxiliary to the military resources of the nation In case of need.
 The uniform very closely resembles that of the United States army, some minor difference in insignia and mark ings being the ouly points of variation.
 The major general, the commanding officer of the entire uniform rank. iS James R. Carnahan of Indiana. He organized the first company of the uni form rank at Lafayette. Ind. in 1878.
 The importance of the uniform rank : may be better appreciated when we learn that there are no less than CO., O0O men bearing arms and drilling in this country in the Knights of Pythias.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
Knight. of the Golden EasIe.

Many of the castles in various juris- dictions have been enjoying a boom re gently and added largely to their mem bership.
 The order in Pennsylvania is growing as it has not done for many years. It is now predicted that if the present ratio of gains continues until the end of the fraternaI term the order in that state will number 4T.O00 members.
 Colonel W. L. Berry of SpringdeId. O., has been appointed Inspector gen eral of the military brauch with the rank of brigadier general
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
ERAEEEEll E sIIS|

William L. EIkins will found a home in Philadelphia for orphan girls. daugh- ters of Freemasons of Pennsylvania, that will cost $5OO.OO0.
 Each year and each day witnesses ad- vances along fraternai lines The sys- tenn is growing in members, in assets and in good performed
 The year 1902 was the banner year for many of the secret societies Thou sands of new members were secured
 The fund for the erection of the Tem- pie of Fraternity Is growing rapidly. All the prominent secret societies are contributing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
''7I:! '''7I0:!Dos@EIli0;i1ily'I' g

The new Odd Fellows temple. which has been erected in Marion. Ind. Is ons of the most imposing buildings in that part of the state. and it's iodgerooms are said to be the equal of any in the west. They occupy the entire third and fourth floors and are furnished with every convenience. comfort and luxury possible for the purpose for which they are used. At the rear of the big lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
THE BRITISH EMPIRE AND THE MUDDIED OATS Al THE GOALS"
Business in every

is ad and truly said, think, particularly by MT. ksss s Rudyard Kipling in poem which those who only read prose have read, that THE MUD IcEIM8I DIED OATS" ARE INFLICTING INCALCU- N1MA W@ LIABLE INJURY ON THE BRITISH EMPIRE kRsoO think that in these days have to combat the competition of merely by football cricket fitting ourselves the intellectual and business strife the world by every which country afford
 JUNcTuRE AFFAIRS SITUATION THE WORLD ATHLETICS ENOUGH PRESERVE IMPERIAL SUPREMACY.
 They much do not underrae them perhaps overrate them believe they give the country which unsurpassed for endurance and and fiber But that all THE RACE OF THE WORLD IS A RACE OF INTELLECT AND OF CHARACTER AS WE'LL AS OF MUSCLE, and
 will be amenabe day for this country when the sharpening of the intellect the strengthening character divorced the study of muscle and sport
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
OUR PROSPERITY Witt CONTINUE ITS REIGN DURING 1903
By JAMES R. ksENt Famous wam Street finsnc,er

I EgI-EXZZDHE PROSPERITY, WILL THINK IN EVERY IX&HksE4 RESPECT EAHTg THAT HAVE IMMEDIATELY PRECEDED IT. ESHSEHYI EVIDENCES EgASE&EhH RETRoGREssioN SITUATION
 010JM Business in every branch continues to be
 ducted profitable basis the crops abundant the railroads will have offered them during the tonnage that will exceed that of 1902
 The crop has begun heavy volume, and all signs point larger trade than that of the just Manufacturers finding growing market for their output the farmers prosperous and happy and domestic will volume. The railroads will take increased of operation by moderate advance aes and their physical condition has been brought to such perfection that the large heretofore devoted beermen will become available for the dividend surplus
 DIFFICULTY IN THE SITUATION IS THE FACT COUNTRY TO TRANSACT THE PEOPLES BUSINESS.
 If the year brings intelligent and adequate currency legislation the continuance of prosperity will be assured not only for 1903, but for years to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
THE AWFUL PERIL OF THE
 MINERS DAILY LIFE
resident United s.lne Workers Of America

JOHN MICHEL President United k.He Workers of America G reports of the mine inspectors bureau of the state HXI II of Pennsylvania show that during the past decade M H1 the average yearly fatalities in the anthracite coal & F4 mines 437 and that for the year 1901 there zs1SnS ASA fatal and 1256 nonfatal accidents. THAT TONS COAL
  SERIOUSLY INJURED. MEANS THAT FOR OPERATION THAN TWO PERSONS, SACRIFICED MORE FIVE PER- 
 Indeed of record that EIGHT TIMES AS MANY MEN AND BOYS ARE KILLED AND INJURED ANNU- ALLY IN THE ANTHRACITE COAL MINES OF PENN SAVANNA AS WERE KILLED AND WOUNDED FROM THE AMERICAN RANKS IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR IN CUBA.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
The Faint of Wealth That Is UnCIean

Williams fAYlo MONEY OBTAINED AT THE EXPENSE OF THE llNJ PEOPLE CAN eooo<oF THE EEEA TRUSTS THE iNTELLEc
 TuAL FORMERS" KINGDOM OF [ UNIVERSITY TURN MONEY THAT HAS BEEN mAoe WELFARE coMMuNlTY A TEMPER WILL
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
IA. REDEMlIL& SONS
 PHOENIX, ARIz.

We are the pioneer plano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Frzncisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-26
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs. cali at my oAice in Central Pharmacy Drug Store Rates sz.00 and $500 per month Joe Hughes
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
DIR. GULICK APPOINTED.
Made Director of Physical Training for
Public Schools.

Superintendent Maxwell and the members Of the
Board of Education have had under discussion for
several months advisa bility Of selecting di-
rector Of physical training for the schools Of New
York with the idea of extending the influence Of
pFfSfical training in the schools. and at meeting
Of the board held yesterday DR.. Luther H. Gulick
was unanimously selected for the position.
Dr. Gulick has been prominent in athletic and
rbvsical education circles for many years. He
fitted for Dartmouth College, but took q two years
course IN English at Oberlin College. At Oberln
he showed aptitude for athletics and physical train
ing. He played on several Oberln teams ana won
the tennis championship. He was a volunteer in
s+ructor in gymnastics and in field day sports he
exceIled in pole vaulting. running and jumping
Dr. Gulick has been noted for his physical educa-
tiou work he took . course at DR.. Sargent's Nor
nal School OF Physical Training In 1856 he entered
the New-York University and studied medicine. re-
ceiving his degree in 1889. For several years ne
,,pvsicsI director Of the Young Mems Christian AS
tEcria4ion at Jackson. Mich. and his connection
-i+b the 7 NJ G A. has been prominent He
orasnized a three-Year normal course for teachers
~ rhvscaI training for the Y NJ. g. A. and had
frlIl charge of the course for twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
BASEBALL.
TIE Eastern League Meets-Will Support
Goldman in Baltimore, It Is Said.

= meeting Of the officials Of the Eastern Base
bsu League was held yesterday at the Hotel Vic
-oris. z T. Powers. president OF the league, pre-
sided
Most Of yesterdays session was taken up by the
d=lberations OF the Board Of Directors They dis
posed Of q number Of protested games and disputes
over players al 4 four-hour session. None Of the
5acisions in the protested games will affect the
standing Of the clubs. sccording 10 Mr. Powers.
A report will be made To-day
owing 70 the failure Of the Baltimore courts 70
lu that city between Ned Hsnjon AMI Harry Gold
man. action taken by the league in that
matter Il announced that X would be settled
ry-day L IS the general impression that the Balti
more franchise will be awarded TO Goldman.
A report from the committee appointed 10 revise
the Leagues constitution viii be presented to-
Gag meeting
The Eastern League was scared v hen the Arneri-
League talked Of going into Buffalo and Provi-
G-nCe. The Eastern League seeks 10 Offset any
similar action in the future by agreement bind
ine the organization together for at least ten
-@zrs.
franchise. announced last night that he had with
drawn his injunction proceedings against the St
Louis club for the services Of Soot the shortstop
lt= said SraOoT had been ordered report to Man
sEer Dono-sn. Of ST, Louis. 1t was asserted last
sumner that Snoot had jumped his contract with
Hurley TO 20 with St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
THE RACETRACK.
Favorites Divide with Outsiders at New
Orleans.

NeE-orleanS Jan @-St. Tammany's sWerVe
gave Scotch Plaid the handicap and enabled the
vorites TO break even the day John Peters
and Peat were the other successful choices. In a
hard drive through the stretch St Tammany crossed
Ire track. forcing Scotch Plaid against the inside
rail Redtern's claim OF foul was allowed ano 81
Tamusny disqualified The Way mas peen
sold 70 r H Clark at private sale for the reported
price Of 81 200 The weather was rainy ano the track
heavy. The summaries:
First race hv. ru-lonss)-John Peters 1S tRedterng
"a 10 Won: Mrs. Frank Foster, los tllndsey 10 l.
second: IErrenne. (Ninkheld to = third 1t1le,
Hinz B. Polly BNby. Cinch ana Bus'y
T. Brznuigsn stumbled and was pnAea up -,o
second race selling: furoagsl-El Rey 10
lRoherzsonl. !. won: Hunt 1Ge CDonnessnl =
! second Arschne. ERedfern). TO third Time
y Frank Kenny Thsne, OPtimo. The Csxton: Leen}s
Brown Val We're De We're and CLAUDE Walton also
....,- :.
Tznsuv Davis finished first. but disqus
scotch Plaid. (Redfern). g. Flintock lu5
iBat-iste) 10 second; Nitrate. 115 tNinknelog 10
third 81 Lofter. lebanon and King Bar
levcorn also
f1a Cannon . Dick Bernard, 11S (Reo1eTn)
second: Bride. 110 NeIO, 10 10 J. third Time
,is Msnssck. Saito TTansuigTation. ATansss Pass
BIRD Pond. Billy Jordan. Ne0tle e. Jonn
l'oyle and e c RunIer also ran
.Fzr-isre ! Lou Woods, 90 tfoboinsl, 70 l.
ee~ond Satin Coat los Lindsey. 70 ? third Time
seSt Paw Fiddler. Fslse Lead, Locochee, Lady
t1oriscer Latson and Deoreine also ran
sixth mlel-Feat 132 CWinkheldl, to D won;
17earv DUFFY (T. Hicks. l. !. second; Arators
ti5o-rnley0. J. thrd Time. :49s Marion Lynch
esssterfu Idr1eligat Tickfu Fannie Hop Scotch.
SoCsps and Heroics also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

E. Peter Co 3.t1TJ TouFh to a56 ana
l2s ls s,. # q lrFSsPa sT2 s saa and 81
6rk bqs1 r OF canaIst 2ezSi T. s'g s orf ROB- T.
ffe1entrt ref amt dgs Ss'Ss 5s1 and 5s5
etc Sig % 5xi05 sty ork zen eSa
cor 3itl-sI 6th-ave, 900 70 90
sty orA 'T etv hrk stores; 6th-ave 100.
g9r o 25 @ stone sf tF9G5 Stone I 'front.' ten
ave COL 1856 # of 58th-st IL; .sxF5x
H. sth-aye - a9S and $40. cor oo1- 80
brk h 6th-aLe. 20 o. tr9 4 sty brk ten on ave
% 9H-S ,v stone front on st; al "a " NJ Powell
W V b Travis indvid and as s.Ip nVS'0 - "
atty; /. Turner rel @ q co. 112 136h-st. 15s
By Psr1se P noxa1e sty stone fT9n Rooseaet
shelteTing arms as' ref amt due 7s6 ss aass etc
2s5 Ave A 6 # Of fH9sbrsnd et al;
brk ten h. m Sreir ref amt due 81 IL "a; taxes
e'f q. Philips 90: southern BoWers as
.afbaI looxi6O Tirnpson r sttvs G 4 Kalish
@ agt MAJ MAJ due s1a a3o 9s: taxes. etc sl'o0 f' p
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
REAL ESTATE.
Sale in West Thirteenth-st. - Price
1000 OO0

The volume Of business transacted in the real
estate market yesterday excellent There
were number Of deals, each valued at more tnan
a hundred thousand dollars. The principal trans
action of the day was the sale of the building Nos
65 to 81 West Thirteenth-st.. running through 10
No. SO West Fourteenth-st.. formerly the annex to
r. H Macy 8 Co.'S store in Fourteenth-st' by
Nathan Straus 10 Hermann Sielcken, the cofee
importer. The purchase price is said to have been
more than million dollars. Leopold Wen was
the broker. Mr.. Siecken said that he had no IN
tention of using the building for his business
but had simply bought the property as an invest
ment The building is practically new and Is one
of the tallest buildings in West Fourteenth-st IL
is the intention of Henry Siegel to erect large
drygoods store the site of the old building
occupying the block front the east side OF sixth
ave, from Thirteenth to Fourteenth SITS Whleh
was formerly part of r. H. Macy Co feuf-
teenth-st store. He asked last night II ne
would lease or had leased the annex. but he de
clned to talk on this matter The details & OF tne s
sale of No. 6S3 Fifthave. and the reported sae Oh
No. 2s7 Fifth-ave. noted in another column
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
oeAi ESTATE TRANSFERS.

- ~, Fast a5xss g. Irving and julius
''g 'parbrach to Haskell SHERMAN Ilol 'sa--'
- W. " correr I@d st. t02 ZNos+ INC nor
Eesn a-d another 10 George Laelliiie' i
~age $4,000 80 s1st st : SIS II
a. nf Park-ave 19x1G9.3; Joseph NJ MutGen tstIe az
rob.r 70 Francis Muldoon ct al cn a1i soag N -
450 u Of Shave. o-.oN-ol,
l-.onfs IIarr,, Norcenthau to Samson L-acn
man ard another JoinS ee .eis noo
Inortrare orc half of Sl69o"o- IIar1sh
,-L.ud - Nce 245 and 3iI. 8 = iS-extY; r1aiii
H.. ir referee. Pincus Lo"entelu dhH "a"
,ter. mortgage SAP 5eo. =. ,o.
Nanderon nna % ~ 2nx s6 st 40; William
= AZ -f.-as To the Mutual Bank
=: . NlVe %a 46 . s 25x100 Karl Wallach 10
Ear,ia Dryfoos mortgage 81,
- - 200 II 2 ~ Avenue u 4tt&iV'' hsl
,s1n a {. No-itz Joan AeDon1eiL. c
BeaI Property Investing COMPANY 10 AAi'a'
P Fear .v,nar. mortgage. s32. eco
- - 4io Z, " of Ith ave. 11xt6xl"xIsi
V-iii;ar7 F nonEe!y to the MEMBRANES Cor
Poration o. NsM \, Of sod St q 6xse. II:
-r,io, 81 N4w-Yorl. all liens ;.-.---.
~ = N 14T West. 1GSXiuH :; John a Jonnson
"a uc6ref Realty Corporation. rnortsase' sSp;'o'
80 - X, . t. 81 West. and 40 30 West Iith
eo,L - ~ : Ie- n II afadtson-ave. 22xlO22;
Ia Pach TO Aaron j Bach; mortgage
,o . e3+ 8 : 25xiGn: Jacob Gumperz to
Sontle u ahrens: mortgage. S2let- ..---..---
,ortII :, No ani East is.ax100 IL: f25th st 8
~ n r. . Of 2d av- oiZsoll; Jehtrsen M Levy
70 ssraa 10 it:n 10 l6G 4a.1lxso.i TX irres;
.hrcbarn Silverson to JoseNh Noh ana anotner'
mortgage. $4,000 -------'-' -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
HOCKEY.
Hockey Club Too Fast for St. Nicholas
Wins Game, to 4.

AS the hockey season advances the St Nicholas
team shows no Improvement It was beaten IN a
championship game at the st. Nicholas R1nk oy the
Hockey Club team last night more easily than the
score would indicate. At the start the St N1cnoias
men showed disposition to be aggressive, ana
before their rivals fairly under way the nome
players had taken a lead of to o. Then Captain
Russell and his men of the Hockey Club began to
play in earnest, and scoring four goals within SIX
minutes took lead they never relinquished
Russell Gordon and Phillips did the best work OF
the night After few minutes play g. W. camp
bell brought the disk down the ice and Gordon shot
a goal Three minutes later Gordon carried the
rubber down the rink and shot again, but the puck
was neatly blocked b. Ellison. The disk oounoeo
back to Gordon. who Gagged it on the second at
tempt and st. Nicholas had lead of to O. Then
followed the series Of rushes by the Hockey Club
men which all but carried the St Nicholas players
off their feet. Russell scored from a scrimmage
and q minute later shot another goal deing the
score. Phillips ard Hazelton followed with goals,
and the half ended to in favor of the Hockey
Club. -
Neither side scored in the second period for ten
minutes Their Phillips alone managed TO cage
The rubber after pretty rush down the rink Clark
made a choppng shot, which Gagged the disk after
RUSSELL had missed. Gordon scored from a faceon
and C1unther made the last tally leaving the score
at the end 10 l. The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
GOLF.
Clinton Avenue Club to Succeed to Newark
Athletic Club Links.

More than 81 900 has been raised by the golfers Of
Newark for continuing the clubhouse and links re-
Gently abandoned by the Newark Athletic Club. A
new organization has been formed. known as the
Clinton Avenue Golf Club to take over the prop
e-tv and everything will be in readiness for play
bv early spring The Newark Athletic Club was
Obliged 10 relinquish the grounds on Jan. I. owing
to lack of sufficient revenue, and the new cluo Is
formed largely from the golfng membership Of the
athletic club The officers for the ensuing year
President Adrian Riker: vice-president, Eugene
Tnger secretary. c. Howard Day; treasurer, 6.
W Thou1e: executive committee, George MacCutch-
con Halsted Tichenor. William Yawger, Ernest
Miller Fred Keer and Z. \. Todd.
The house. greens and other committees are to De
named by the president next week.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
YACHTING.
Rapid Progress Made in Construction OF the
New Defender.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNL.


Bristol r. l.. Jan. T-To-day the garooaro
rtrakes were put the Cup defender ana
partially riveted The plates put to-day run the
whole length of the keel. and short distance be-
yond at both ends. new gang of expert plateFs
was put on the work and It made rapid progress
The strske is let down the keel about twenty
inches as near as can be learned. The lead is
rabbeted out in Offset to admit the strakes. SO
that they will make smooth. continuous line with
the shesthing Of the keel The plating on the boat
is quarter Of inch thick, but some Of the outer
plates that have arrived here thinner than this
the top strakes not being much over an eighth or
inch IN thickness. These other strakes are now
being finished up preparatory to being put on, the
holes being all punched. Nearly all the frames IN
the fnidship sections up and every day sees
several more in place.
The frames are now up almost to the stern post
while forward the work has been carried well to-
ward the stem Yesterday section of the rall
put in place amidshps. 1t is by inch
buIbed angle. ard 1t is ready for the sheer strake
The plates will lap each other at the edges on
the under water body, the plates above the water
being smooth jointed following the plan Of the
Constitution. The step for the mast is now about
completed In the blacksmith shop the work Of
shaping the thin steel deck plates has begun. Many
of the heavy castings set up in the shop READY
to be put in place. and the capstan mouids are
about ready. The official shop number or the new
defender is sos.
In the north shop the 19o-foot steamer for
Shelah r. Van Duser, Of New-York, is all ready tor
launching, and probably will be put ovsrooard
the keel Of the ninety-foot steel schooner for
II. 7. Plant viii be laid.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

r.,.,.z, Henry and another 10 American Mort
gage cornpsn> '''u 81 40 ss SO
same to NSs's e. sno ear s per $50
f-E- trustee. to Cstherine .
nunA SeaJslsH, saTs per cent ........-..... 2s5
--a5 IIartton NJ to Joseph Hamershlaz' 9Th
ave 81, corner '''n aue Is 90
uapahan. Teresa 2, 20 Title insurance Company -
st No : years. 4 per cent 500
x-,,ras-aid Maurice. Title Guarantee and Trust
comPany; %''h - - 1000
r,,.r1sa Na,thsv 3. Emixrsnt Industrial Saw
inss Bank; nsr sS5ns ssnf 17.oo
Brsun so ssi kaTi y.s2. 5G Mars az PER Is 90
~, Tins Thon1as II to Bank for Savings: iith-
St, : S9'' Il % ..-......P. 12oo
Mcrr.n trustees Of the Sew-fork So
eisfv Library: 6sth-st. g 200 ~ % West
End January a zoos; 4i- cent $50
FarIev John City Trust Safe Deposit
and surety Company Of Philadephia 5fst-st.
n = SIS n . Of Madison prier mortgage.
$50 600 interest and time due: secures in