davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
Roads Pool Issues for Test.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 21.-The suit
brought by the railroads Of the state
to test the constitutionality Of the law
taxing railroad property on the ad
valorem basis was begun in the cir
cult court here in the morning Judge
Hastings of Green Bay presiding. The
railroads have pooled their cases and
united In one test case, which is based
on the states claim against the Chi
cago and Northwestern road. The
principal attorneys for the railroad
companies are Lloyd Bowers and e.
M. Hyzer of the Northwestern. Burton
Hansen and G. I'll. Van Alstine of the
Milwaukee, and HI. 0. Fairchild of the
Green Bay and Western. The state is
being represented by Attorney Gener
al Sturdevant, FL. w. ChynoWeth, and
Irving L. Lenroot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
Church Attendance is Optional.

Church AttendanCe Is Optional.
Beloit, Wis, Sept. 23.-Beloit college
has made church attendance on Sun
days optional with students. For
nearly sixty years students have been
required to attend church on Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
YET THEY WILL LYNCH HIM
Roman Catholic Bishop Says That
Will Be the Fate OF a Lunatic
Who Desecrates Graveyards.

Milwaukee, Sept 22.-Bishop Fox,
Of Green Bay, Wis, who is attending
the celebration of the golden jubilee
of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church
in this city, said that if the cemetery
decorators who are operating in
northern Wisconsin and Michigan
are caught they will be lynched.
'The anger Of the people is at white
heat" said the bishop, land they will
not be likely to show any lieniency to
the culprits should they be found. We
have absolutely no clew as to the iden-
tity Of the person or persons who are
engaged in this work. l believe, and
l think the general impression that
prevails among thinking people up
there is, that the work is that Of some
demented person."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
STRIKING MANIFESTO
ISSUED BY ORANGEMEN
BY Associated Press.

Belfast, July 14.-An independent
section of Ulster orangemen, headed
by Commoner Sloan has issued q
striking manifesto to the country ap
pealing for the burial of sectarianism
which now is dividing Protestants and
Catholics and invoking the co-opera
ton of all secular forces in the promo
ton of the national welfare.
The manifesto expresses distrust OF
English parties which, it says, will
continue in the future as in the past
to play off Catholics and Protestants
against each other to the prejudice oil
the country's higher claims. The
country too long has been neglected in
the strife of party and creed, the man.
ifestO continues, and here is now room
for a patriotic party having the policy
to rid Ireland of the domination OF
impracticable creeds and organized
tyrannies and to secure the desired
redress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
REFUSED REPORT
ON THE EQUITABLE
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 14.-For a second
time within twenty-four hours, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to-day made an
unuccessfui effort to procure from
the New York Office of the state super
intendent of insurance an official copy
OF the superintendent report OF his
investigation into the affairs Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society. The
report had been mace public at Albany
last night. Mr.. Jerome's personal rep
resentative. Assistant District Attor-
ney Garvan, went to the Office of Dep
Uty Insurance Commissioner Hunter
to- day bearing long letter from the
district attorney, together with for
nal demand for an Official copy of the
document.
Mr.. Caravan. and Mr.. Hunter were
cioseted for more than half an hour
and when the assistant district attor-
rey emerged from the Office he was
empty-handed. He admitted that he
did not get the desired document, but
refused to discuss what took place at
the conference. District Attorney
Jerome said he would inform the gov
eTnor Of the failure of the insurance
department here to turn the testimony
over to the district attorneys Office as
promised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
MARRIED AFTER
MUCH TROUBLE

Columbus, Ca, July 14.-Robert Nc
Pheeters, young school teacher of
Coalburg, Ala, and Miss Jennie Wha.
ley, a pretty sixteen-year-old girl Ot
the same place, were married in Co.
lumbus this afternoon under circum-
stances romantic and unusual. The
ceremony was performed IN the par.
lors of the Read house by Rev. Theo
Copeland.
Professor McPheeters, who is about
twenty-five years old, fell in love
with his pretty young pupil Then
ran away to Gadsden to get married.
Her father, w. NJ. Whaley, telegraph
ed TO Gadsden and had McPhee 4 IS
arrested. He went to Gadsden, got
his daughter and carried her back 10
Coalburg, which is a suburb Of Biz
mingham. McPheeters made bond
promptly.
A personal difficulty ensued between
McPheeters and his prospective faith
er-in-law, in which it is alleged the
latter struck the young man with a
Ratchet, chopping up his hat but not
doing his serious injury. McPheeters
had him arrested on the charge of
assault with intent to murder. VIVA
ley gave $1,000 bond in Birmingham.
Wednesday the couple again eloped,
this time coming to Georgia and SUP.
ceeded in having the knot tied It
is said that the prosecution against
Whaley may be withdrawn and the
case amicably settled. McPheeters
came from Sylacauga, Ala. He is a
son Of Robert MCPheeters of that
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SUFFERS BAD FIRE
BY Associated Press.

Columbus. Ohio, July 14.-Fire ear
~ to-day damaged the mechanical ap
paratus in the Central Union Tele
phone company's building to such an
extent that the entire telephone ser
vice damage will reach perhaps $685.
600.
Night operators fed for their lives
az a shout Of warning came from thu
alley in the rear of the building. Nine
girls were at work at the time. None
o. the girls was injured.
The fire started in the main termt
nal box in the rear room the the third
floor of the building and was under
good Roadway when discovered. Many
cables and the distributing racks, con
tanning thousands of wires, were IN
the flames and all were more or less
destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE WANTS
TO ENTERTAIN ENJOYS
BY Associated Press

Portsmouth. July 1.-THE state OF
New Hampshire desires to participate
in entertaining the Russian and jap.
anese peace ENJOYS. who are to hold
their conference in this city next
month. Edward N. Pearson, secre.
tary of state, will come from Concord
this evening to confer with Third AS.
s:stant Secretary Of State Pierce re.
garding arrangements for the accom-.
mediation Of the ENJOYS and to tender
the assistance of the state. 1t is ex.
pected that Mr.. Pierce will come ia
Portsmouth tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
Ants Cow Sheds.

One Of the most interesting studies of
insect life is the relationship between
ants and plant lice, or aphids. These
plant lice supply honey dew from the
juices which they take as food from
plants. The ants are very fond Of this
sweet substance and care for the
aphids in q manner that seems to us
surprisingly intelligent. They some
times carry them bodily to a better
feeding ground and drive away certain
OF their enemies. It is claimed that
they even build sheds Of mud in the
crotches Of shrubs and small trees. On
account Of this insect relationship one
may truthfully call the ants farmers, "
the aphids COWS" and these protecting
mud eases Cow sheds. st. Nicholas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
SITE SELECTED FOR
IMMIGRANT STATION

San Francisco, July 14.-Modeied
after the plans of the big immigrant
station on Ellis Island, IN New York
harbOr, San Francisco is to have a
detention station that will be adequate
to accommodate the large volume
OF immigration coming into this
port The station is to be built
on Angel Island, land for that pur-
pose having already been ct aside
The site selected for the erection
of this station is on the northeast
coast of Angel Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
OF WHITES APPOINTMENT
BY Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 14.-Presi
dent Roosevelt has been notified on
cially by the Russian government OF
the appointment of NJ. White, chair.
man of the committee OF minister's.
20 be principal envoy of Russia to the
forthcoming peace conference. The
president has expressed satisfaction
at the designation of NJ. White, feel
ing assured that it means much I'd
Russia to have so eminent a states
man on the COMMITTEES and that il
makes for permanent peace between
the belligerent nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
Pitched I.oMer.

In the course of her first call upon
one OF her husbands parishioners
young Mrs. Gray spoke feelingly Of his
noble, generous spirit.
"He is as nearly an altruist as man
may be-" she said proudly and affec-
tionately.
as he an altruist?' said her hostess,
with mild surprise. 81 thought from
the tone Of his voice that he probably
was a bass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
OFFICERS SPIRITED
NEGRO FlEND AWAY,
Ru Associated Press.

Waco, Tex, July IA negro who
is believed to be Frank Majors who
made a brutal attack on a white wo.
man in the southern part of this coun,
t. Tuesday night, stabbing and beating
her into Inconsistencies, has been
captured at Cameron. The prisoner
was spirited away by the officers, as
mobs were in pursuit. The negro ran
from the officers, and was fired upon
receiving several wounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
MAY INVITE TOGO TO
NEW YORK CENTENNIAL,
Bv Associated Press.

New York, July 1.-THE committee
named by Mayor Mcclellan to consid.
er plans for submission to the next
mayor for the centenary celebration
il: 1907 of the first use of steam in
water navigation, has decided to send
an invitation to Vice Admiral Togo, of
the japanese navy, to attend on his
flagship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15

shallow yoke of the henrietta over
the shoulders, and to this the gown
IS applied in somewhat puffy rows oi
stirring, the fitted lining of a sheer
silk serving 60 hold the full folds CT
the material to the figure. The sleeve
is simply a full and loose puff caug1t
into the cuff, an embroidered frill be.
ing carried up the back seam for a
short distance. The throat is cut in
a V-shape, and the fastening effected
toward the left side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
CHARGED WITH STEALING
QUARTER OF A MILLION
RY Associated Press.

New York, July 14.-Henry Olcotr
former cashier of the Edison cCm
Dany at Milan, Italy, is under arrest
charged with having embezzled $240,
600 which he lost in speculation, says
a dispatch from that city to the Her
aid. It is probable there will be other
arrests. Shares of the Edison CON,
pany fell on the bourse in conse
quence of the revelations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
il Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your Cough or Cold. Il stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
Grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates
The genuine is in a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. W. A. D'Alemberte,
Druggist and Arothecary, 121 S. Pala.
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15

While the lingerie style is the ono
most frequently followed for the peig-
noir and other negligee gowns, there
are others that while they express this
style do not make use of the lingerie
materials. Such is the illustration,
wherein a gown of SAKE blue henrietta
has a revere-shaped collar and a fanci-
full cuff in heavy white linen, daintily
worked in a combination of French
and English embroideries. There is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
ODD Horse Feed.

"what do you think Of feeding horses
on goose eggsT' asks an Australian
back wOodsman. "That was done by
a party who were stuck up on the AIDE
Iaide during the wet season. The ma
tives used to bring in canoe loads Of
eggs. which were broken into buckets
and supplied to the horses"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
Cautious.

First Burglar-Why not Try TO rob
the house OF that plutocratf Second
Burgiar-Never. He'll make good by
getting the money back from the poor
people. Let's confne ourselves to the
middle classes.--IIfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
MIsuuderstood.

Lieutenant Showing party OF visitors
over battleshipl- This is the quarter
deck. One OF the Party-Gee! l
thought 1t was all freeI-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15

Hatred is an active displeasure, envy
passive 1t ought therefore not to
surprise US that envy turns so soon to
hatred.-Goethe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15

We wept whep we came into the
world. and evey FAY tells Re why
Goldsmith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15

It's a simple thing TO secure
Il good values and feet comfort
without sacrificing style. We
place at your disposal a col
lection Of footwear that will
suit all tastes and please all
purses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15

Read The journals Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-15
2 .Iustice ofthe Z

Both companies will plead as their
defense that they are complying with
the provisions of the law. The case
will result in obtaining judicial opin.
ion as to the construction of the sec
ond section of the law, which is IN
controversy.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
DRUG TRUST EXPENSIVE.
Combine Costing Consumers s4O,-
900. 900 annually ReUealed by Fight.

Chicago. March 3.-Existence of gigantic
combination controlling the drug trade of the
United States and costing the consumers $40.-
On0Oel annually is held 10 have been proved by
1be hearing Just concluded before Special United
states Commissioner Marshall Z. Sampsell. The
amount of business controlled by the combina-
,jon is placed at 100000 yearly.
The evidence taken before Commissioner
sampseu is said to be so conclusive that It prob
ably viii be placed in the hands Of Attorney
General Moody for prosecution on the part Of
the government
The fight against the combination is being
made by a large retail druggist in Philadelphia,
Eho IS suing for 100000 damages under the
Sherman Antitrust law The action was be-
gun IN the federal courts Of Philadelphia. and
the most important evidence obtained is that
given at the preliminary hearing in this city.
The chief witness has been Thomas V. Woo
ten. secretary of the National Association of Re
tail Druggists, the examination being conducted
10y ". Wilson Carlile, attorney Of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Garlic has gone to Indianapolis,
where he viii examine officials Of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association. Later he will
20 70 New York 10 examine members OF the
Proprietary Association Of America in the same
case
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1s7th-st. n $ 100 It Of Amsterdam-aye 175x
man; mortgage 500 843 10 and .::..;. 500
james A Hayden 20 james Douglas. $50
St a9 ayf sgma to Emanuel Hcnsr et al
asSi5gon&ye " i25 # Of FIetcher-st BOX
80; Jacob sohwaeh to samuel Bernstein; mort 49,,
,osEsye gaEe sO1Vg 2iit 81 lex irrega-
lar Robert Dowlng 10 City investing Com
ATt5aT-ave fzHT No 1891 $ ieS1oo Edwin Ban
1s xs No 20 1872 70 1s5 map $50 lots Thornpson-Rose
estate, The Bronx; Alexander Thompson to John
47tb-st. Eais 225 II Of eth-ave 25rioo5 carrie
A Boss 10 william Fem; mortgage, S13 900. Nominal
Helen somner: mortgage S2s-5oo. Nominal
lfs' gef referee Se S4i to Carl T Frank @ 2s 500
L Osk and another TO Samuel Greenberg: mort
75tStst. 10 West. 23zio2 2: caihaTine c Burke
THf Dan snoihe mortgaee $50 $500
lstT! IN Edwin 1o ISG smith mortgage SO Nominal
122dst i2S # OF nsg AsssTa IN Fna11e I
Heiiner and another; morteSss & 81 800 700 q and 100
man ct al Meyer Frank; mortgage. $4,000: 900
stR-sve ai' Z corner i3oii-st oaii1ioo; Pincas
LPwenfsa ct al 8 ss Ash 5G shG ana 100
i35th-si s. 800 4 " Of AHlsterdaIn-ave, lolx
gsxe ssal s5 s5eE'u s5o i.' Nominal
9daye 1a NJ Ts51iz ~ aorgage SIS NoaInal
f,nd Feipberg Realty Company Frederick Il
1s5lsrt Ttorraage Sls COO o c ...........- 100
adeaVe ! $ ioiI II ; Of s9th-st. 251Ioo; Hannah
Gutenberg Jonas Wei and another mortgage ,oo
o o.
1s7th-st n E 100 II OF Am5terdaIn,aye. li2S
- 10. Samuel Grossmzn 20 Pincus Lowenteld -
ana another: mortgage, $50 s43 i5; c and 100
Nicholas-aVe. Q S3.10 II OF ls3c-st 81
irreRular AbFam BachTach 10 Nathan Marcus; -
mortgages $4,000; and ..'.. - iuO
Iexfngt0 Ia Ve Il corner 33th-st 2Xb5; itacaeI
Micheson 70 Jacob siegel mortgage SS-WO 200
25,sVe = " corner s7th-et. 25.I1z75. Isaac Alien
to Morris Goldsteia; mortgage. s28o0 ioo
h-st n l75 . Cf Leno1- ave. 0pNiuo.ll
ELIAS A Cold stein David Schwartz C and 100
49, =. Iobn " carry ........... Nominal
I-o-srtv. Tohn " Canry 10 Ely Nominal
So EH,of,ertv. Noses Ely John Caffry Nominal
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
SNOW REMOVAL DISPUTE.
TOO MUCH IN STREETS.
Reports of Grout's Inspectors Yea
Major Woodbury-BiUs Paid.

yo,t-olle- Grout has disagreed with Street Clean
e. commissioner Woodbury. about the work OF the
- -e-7aval contractor. William Bradley. and the
.7- has been some correspondence in which
I1e,-v Controller Phillips has criticised the condi-
-. ~ streets and Major Woodbury. has objected to
o-,e made by inspectors OF the Finance Depart
-, The bills for snow removal have been paid
,-ro7,sf the reports made to the Controller have
.st-s-e5 that the contractor had left a great deal
= srovv in streets which were passed being
cleaned.
,6er The present contract the contractor does not
-. nav by the load for the snow. but according TO
- estimate Of the snowfall and the OF the
,-esfs he Is directed TO clean He cheats the city.
.terefore II he leaves uttering Of inch or two
~ snow on the surface
rs+e in Januar-- Mir. Grout sent out several in
.,.ors 10 investigate certain streets. They found
e surface OF nearly every such street covered with
- t-rb OF two OF Copies Of the reports were
- "a Commissioner Woodbury.. He criticised the
e.-o-Ts o. the inspectors. and said the Mayor had
.Sa-eefs6 streets which had been cleared and had
111ssrsssed himself as grstifed with the result.
N February - Mr.. Phillips wrote to Commis-
SSSer Woodbury stating that the inspectors of the
finance Department reported that employees OF the
Tns-fsnert OF Street Cleaning were doing the work
,Efch should have been performed by the snow re-
,novsI contractor. Commissioner Woodbury. talked
iss+ evening about Controllers faultnding. but
81 ~ would say was respectfully referred TO Con.
s-o5e- C-01lt reDeating The phrase after each in
onIrv and occasionally adding, Don't forget TO put
Il tie respectfully Il you please.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
TO KILL MR. CRINNINS.
NaH al WaU-st. Office for That Par
pose, He Declares.

Announcing that he intended kill John D.
C-1rnu1irs. vice-presIdent Of the City Trust Com
pany, Ferdinand IngTshsm. waiter. living at No
2 BoweTy caused great excitement in the office
q that company, AZ No. IS Wall-st.. yesterday,
Finally he was committed TO Bellevue Hospital FOR
examination as 10 his sanity
Ingraham visited Mr. Crimulinss office about %
O'clock before the banker arrived He began a
jUnbled speech
7 an the Trinity Church he announced. Il an
sent here 70 xiii Mr.. Crimmins- He is a renegade
Anglo-Saxou. I am going DO him, because he
went back on the Bowery boys He is going 10
destroy the Protestant Church. and he has $4,000
GO here that he stole from the people in the North
Of Ireland do il With
When the officers of the company recovered from
their astonsh1nent one OF them called two porterz,
who thrust Ingraham into the street There the
Iusn began walking I'D and down with his hands
II the pockets Of his coat If clutching weapon.
Fearing his threats might mean something. one
Farley and OConneH. Of the Wa!l-st- bureau, from
To-nbs police court.
Alr. Crinmins reached his Office hour after the
mans arrest He had IDEA who Ingrsham was.
Ingrahan. before Magistrate Barlow. answered
QCesuons in foolish way. Asked If he knew Mr..
CT9Uuils. he decla-ed-
7 know he's an enemy Of the English-Irish. and
the Yankees. who are the offspring Of the English
Irisn."
The man said he had worked as walter in sew
sTaI quick lunch restaurants, including in Full
ton-st. Brooklyn, and one IN Park Row, Manhattan.
Hs was last employed. he said. by Edward r.
had an uncle named Coleman, who was president
of e building loan and trust company in Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Parker-ave S 5 10 It OF Place. two
9ynsr st9Ty fFa TaGdTasep 3TsRs a1oitec $4,000
12th-st. n s. 155 # OF Ave c. two story frame
eweIhg er EbIjne nGuse; a1caiyect $500
VIctor-st W s 500 II n Of Morris Park-ave. two
two story frame dwelling houses. 21X4s feet; -.
Mary A Robinson, owner; B Ebling. architect SuVO
139th-st q 30. .76 II g of st Anns-ave six Ave
story brick tenement houses, 81 6xss feet; Moses
Arndtstein owner; NJ Garvfn architect 1oOeoc
3gS. 10 II Willis hve
45xn fs0y oSx oSneT ss smsSe aTshtects
163d-st s. 756 II Of Melrose-ave, 2 five story
brick houses. 81. 6xSS feet; MOorehead
o7s He9isy CSns5FTeton sre5I}eeI COMPANY 5000
135th-sL n 8, 175 WiIow-ave. two five
s6 sSo % IeA owneP SSneeP Hay oe aGShitect 5000
Forest-ave, :. DO n OF 166th-st two five
story brick tenement houses. 10 -sxss4 feet:
Thomas J Quinn, owner; Harry T Howell. ooooo
arChlteCt . =. . AvNtVuo
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Bryant-st. $. 225 It : OF l72d-st IG0xl0O:
t5ryant-st 275 n Of f72i-st. 50xiOo:
Bryant-st. $. 80 # Of 172d st. 5OriO0: Lillian
PTowier and another TO Max Powell: all title 1875
105. 5Xsp 11x1013; Margarethe Her
mann q Cnger. mortgage. $50 900. ..-..-....... II
Echo Place. 377 II II W CT Authony-sve 27.s
xlUix2I 2x1OO; Joseph Jansen to Michael F
Kerby mortgage. 81 500. Nornin
batheate-ave. No 2 les. 5. 2Jx146x25xf44s:
Elizabeth Mischer 10 Henry c Fedden:
mortgage. $1,000; cand........-............. II
lO2d-st 5. IT'S II W OF Ist-ave. T5x1OO11: Robert
Friedman to Leo Ludzinsky; o c and. Il
Westchester- " s, 122 II from S Forest
shakespesre-ave W s. 1ss IT OF 1esth-st 112 10
irregular; Albert Wilson to William Ecken-
Jerome-ave No 2,3i5 TO 2.s57. n W corner North
81 125x10o; Davidson-ave. No 2.s5O 1eOx4O;
denry U Singh to Charles II Potter: mortgage.
Sol,Opo o and
Wllis-ave $. so # S of I45th-st 25x3sx--x-:
George T Langbein. referee. to Samuel Will
ians and another; mortgage 50 900. .......... ST
Ernest 9 Auer. 3d.
94th-st. s. 100 1st-ave. r5OxIOOs Will
lam II Sage ct al. executors. to Moses Kinzer;
sam. 'SFt property william Sag: to same. !. par, 1873 1873
1st-ave No 741 to 767. s. 16Sx50; William f.
stern TO Charles Shongood all mortgage,
So 800; and ................... L
11th-st, part lot 2s3 nsp Unonport; Henry ]
Jarvis to Martin Stopper. .Nomn
6th-st 45O It W of Avenue D. 5OxlOs Union
port; Emma Maloney 10 Aaron Weinberger:
Stebeins- corner Jennngs-st. Al. 3x103. 1Ox
~ 4x1Ol 3; John Allan Realty Company 10
George Cook; mortgage S42 ..-............
fremont ave, 81 = OF Morris ave, 5O1x
irregular: Nellie Morse Gus c Odell: mort
.. e.