davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
''MAY WALK" THIS WEEK
Brooklyn Sunday Schools Expect
125.OOO To Be in Line.

II is expected that one hundred and
twenty-five thousand men, women and
children-chiehy the Iatter-will take part
in the May Walk this year. This NUM-
Der has been promised by the 81 Sunday
schools Of the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union. Anniversary Day will fall this year
on Thursday. June 9. II will be the eighty
first celebration Of the sort.
large number or prominent men viii
view the parade. Among them viii be
Governor Frank b. Weeks of Connecticut;
William L7eb. r.. Borough Presidents Nc
Aneny. Miller and Cromwell. Of Manhat-
tan. The Bronx and Richmond. respective
lv and Congressman William s. Bennett
Neither Governor Hughes nor Mayor Gay
nor will be able 10 attend, on account OF
the pressure Of business
1t is expected that the guests from out
Of town and many prominent Brooklynites
such as State Chairman Woodruff. Con-
troIler Prendergast. Borough President
Steers. Naval officer Kracke. Judge Chat
field and Justice Crane-wiIl be entertained
before the parade by William Berri, pro
prietor Of The Brooklyn Standard Union, 70
at the University Club.
The parade will be divided into twenty
five divisions each Of which will have its
line or n1dTCn 0lSIuCJ from Llle IOutc=
of the others. The celebration Is under the
charge of Herbert 3. Brush. chief mar
shall: Charles z. Francis. John l. HILL
Senator Eugene N Travis, J. p D. Schieb-
Ter. John A. Owens and G. P Valentine
assistant chief marshaIs; the twenty-five
division marshaIs and the anniversary
committee Of the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union
The reviewing officers will be conveyed in
automobiles from the University Club to
the stands The Governor of Connecticut
will review the division which Will assem-
bic on the Long Meadow at Prospect Park,
and also the Eastern District Division
When a bow Governor Weeks marched
with the Eastern District Division. and is
said TO retain a vivid recollection Of the
performance.
Congressman Bennett will review the St
Marks Division. Controller Prendergast
will address the Nostrand Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal and the Central Presby-
terian Sunday schools. and will review
the Hancock Division. Postmaster Z. W.
Voorhies will review the StUyvesant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements in the Borough.

HOLY Trinity was the scene of the mar
riage Of Miss Marjorie Turnbull. daughter
of Mrs. John Gouray Turnbull. and wal
lace NacNab Waddel, son of Captain and
Mrs A H. Waddell. of Manhattan, yester-
day afternoon. The church was decorated
with daisies and foliage plants. and al the
Turnbull home Nc 90 Park Place, where
the reception was held after the ceremony
quantities OF pink roses and Southern
smilax were used. The bride was given
away by her brother. John Gourlay Turn
bull. and attended by her sister Miss Jo-
sephine Turnbull. and two matrons Of
honor. Mrs William H Bruel and Mrs.
Arthur J. Schaffner. Miss Turnbuil's bridal
gown was OF white panne satin, embroid-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ONCE SHELTERED WASHINGTON

The old KING Of Prussia Inn at German J.
town. Penn. IS 20 De torn down Inc Ole
tavern. located at No. 55@U 10 352i Ger
gllanfoWn avenue. furnished enterta innlelt
for many Of the famous men Of the elgh-
Ieenrh century who visited that section OF
4he country For man" years II was a
halting place on the Germantown read.
stage coaches making the inn a regular
stop upon their routes. Washington ana
colonial celebrities were maEE times re
Ceived under TIE hospltaOle ro0ftree Of
the olG tavern Established in ll5., the
irn vas continued as tavern until 1891.
Tie builc.ns being put TO various uses
from the latter date 10 the present time.
Daring tie battle OF Germantown the Brit
iSu army used tll. barn of the building as
q noSuitai. the strucT.lrc al that time being
dubbed Ly iS.. sisnifcant tltIc Of tie
slaughter house. Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
The GENEROUS ARAR.

''One day when in our wanderings we
happened to camp near some rolling coun-
try, the sheikh and I rode off in search
of gazelles," says traveller in Arabia
we found a large herd, and, being mount
ed on good horses, we managed TO ride
them down, throwing ourselves OFF our
horses for the shot then galloping Oh
again. We killed six gazelles in about an
hour and rode back to camp with enougA
meat for a big feast. It is the custom that
whoever kills game should provide feast
for all his friends.
ION the occasion of these feests I no.
ttced that there was always a crowd ot
hanger. waiting at the end for a scrap
of food-half-starved looking boys and
ragged men. These were orphans, whose
parents had been killed or men whose
herds had been lifted by other Arabs, and
as result they were destitute, for the
law Of the Bedouin is survival of the MT
test in its strictest sense ,
But the sheikh supplied food lfberally
and I noticed that he always looked after
the poor and fed the hungry. -Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Old BrookIynites and Veterans
Memorial-White Plague.

The Society OF Old Brooklynltes ana lhe
Veteran Association Of the l4th hesHheH'
will hold two Joint memorial services d.
Fort Greene Park this afternoon MeHl-
bers Of the organizations viii meet AT Cuill-
berland street and Dekalb avenue al z,oV
O'Clock. and viii march TO the monument
Of General Fowler. who was colonel OF the
19th Regiment in Civil War days. AFTER
decorating the monument, the marcheT5
will climb to the Prisonship Martyrs
Monument for the principal exercises. The
services will be opened with 2 prayer by
the Rev. +. b Terry. EX-Mayor David A
Roodv. president Of the Old Brooklynites,
VIII preside The chairman viii open the
programme with a brief address. and he
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Heights Division. Other sssignn.n,.
be made before the parade. 7
The chief divisions OF the paraa.
follows: The BUshwick Diyfslo, az
Reiss, marshal, 20 Sunday scboaa4
Clinton Division, w. 8. Huston -
30 schools; the Eastern District Ds'
Orrin r. Judd. marshal. % scboo,.
Flatbush Division. Reuben wI,.o.
shall. % schools: the GrcenDolnt ~
J. VI. W. Zimmerman. marshal n
the Prospect Park Division, AIlsr 20
marshal. S2 schools. and the st,v-.
Heights Division. Charles MilHxa1
shall. 90 schools =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

be arrived al, for nearly every country has
its own peculiar form of pronunciation
When the French say Cicero" the Ger
mans say "Tsitsero" and the Italians
.'Tchitcher' - 'Justus' becomes "ioustous'
beyond the Rhine. In England French
student has a difficulty in following his
tutor at Oxford, and when the Germans
annexed Alsace-Lorraine the same trouble
arose for it was enacted, that the French
clergy were 10 adopt the German pro-
nunciation. 1t is, therefore. easily imagined
that the Parisians do not take kindly to
the proposed innovation.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
psoNtJNc,arIoN OF LATIN.

There is some emotion in the University
of Paris, for, we told. 1t IS proposed to
change the pronunciation Of Latin which
has been in use from time immemorial in
that seat of learning, in common with
others in France. The idea is TO bring 1t
in harmony with the usage of ancient
Rome Il is difficult to see how this is to
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BEES AND DEATH.

There is, or used 10 be. a curious -,
stition in English country places 70 IA
feet that. wherever bees we're kept
owned died. the bees must be inforn.s
was the custom 70 rap al the hive =
the key Of the house door and to say N
times. Little brownie. little brownie y
masters dead. and YOU must work h-
au5-so." giving the name OF the :,
owner In Worcestershire. We find n u
bees we're on one occasion. At tssz
formed Of their masters death n
COUplet.
The masters cead. bu. don Z vou n.
Your mistress Will be good mistress % ~
II the bees were not informed. Il !
supposed they would die Elsewhsrs -
used 70 be hung on the hives. and u
and honey left for the bees. and IN n
places. u Is said. the bees are even irrl
to attend the funeraL-Dundee Advsrta
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Cables gown was of lierre and duchesse
lace over satin. with a court train of satin
With this was worn tulle VEIL and Sne
carried lilies-of-thc-valley and oride looes
Her sister. Miss Ruth Isabel Caoole' WHO
attended as maid of honor, wore gown
of pink chiffon, veed with blue, ana car
rted sweetpeas Alfred Wykes. brotheI
Of the bridegroom was the best man. MIS-
Cable received in gown Of gray satln
and duchesse lace.
Miss Edna I.nnington Chadwick. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stone Chad
wick, of No. s12 Prospect Place. and How
ard MacFarland we're married IN the quiet
est manner possible on Wednesday evening
nv the Rev. Dr. y. McGee Waters MISS
, Rebecca Chadwick attended her sister and
Donald Ogilvie was the best man. din
ner for the members of the immediate fam
lies followed at the Hotel Bossert.
Another home wedding on Wednesday
evening was that Of Miss Myrtle Under
wood Teele daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace Granville Teele of No. A2 Grand ave
nue., and Sidney Herbert Foale. White
roses and snailax decorated the rooms Inc
bride wearing white embroidered crepe
meteor and a tulle veil, was attended by
Miss Edith Underwood Conard. who was
gowned in pale green crepe meteor. She
carried pink rosebuds, While the bridal bou-
ouet was a shower of sweetpeas and lilies
! of-the-valIey Joseph Ten Eyck served as
! best man and the ushers were Joseph Davis
and Raymond Ward The Rev. DR.. Spencer
| s. Roche ofhciated.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

A home wedding on Thursday evening
was that of Miss Lillian Cable, daugh-
ter Of Mrs Elijah Cable, of No 217 Han
cock street. and Albert Glover Wykes. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
s. Parkes Cadman before an inlprovised
altar. and an abundance of green and pink
flowers was used in the decorations. Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

TIE wreath Of orange blossoms worn by
Miss Erna ad=Io Aten on the occasion Of
her marriage 10 Henry BirdsaIl Titus was
he one ~orn by the bridegroorl's mother
MS. Henry Rirdzali Titus, at her own we'd
ding. The ceremony took place on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of the bride
rareats. Dr. and Mrs William {. Aten,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Wrought Iron Oil Cha
deIier. S4.0S.

14-inch cathedral glass square
shade. amber or green-bead fringe
to match-four chains. smoke bell.
canopy and central draught burner.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

No. 100 Greene avenue, the Rev Spencer s.
Roche officiating. A small reception fol-
lowed. The brides gown was of point
d 'Alencon over chiffon and satin and she
carried Bride roses and iiles-of-the-valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Irene Holt, OF
New Canaan, Conn, who a white
chiffon frock. with a yellow sash, and held
q bouquet of daisies. The best man was
Kenneth Mills Aten The bridal party stood
under bower of daisies. and these flowers
and daffodils were used in the decorations.
One of the important weddings Of
Wednesday evening was that of Miss Irene
Elizabeth Kelly. daughter of John G. Kelly.
OF No. 203 Berkeley Place and DIR. William
L. McCollom. son of Mrs Marion McCol-
ioTn and of the late DR. William McCollom.
1t was q home ceremony at s o'clock with
Morsignor z. J. Mccarthy officiating The
brides gown OF white satin was embellished
with hand embroidery and point lace. She
wore tulle veil and carried liles-of-the-
valley Her sister, Miss Lillian Lorraine
Kelly. as maid OF honor. gowned in
orchid satin with an overdress of Chantiliy
lace. The matron of honor. Mrs. Victor NJ.
Earle. and the bridesmaids. Miss Grace
Commiskey. Miss Mabel Sweeney and Miss
EIlzapeth meyers were goWned IN oIcllo
marquisette over satin of a darker shade
They carried orchids. Harold McCollom
was the best man. and serving as ushers
were John T Kelly. jr, DR.. John Meagher.
Dr.. George Owens, P. Austen Toner and
Bernardus Aversten. On Monday Miss. Kelly
gave luncheon for her attendants. There
were also present Miss Katherine RICHTER
and Mrs. Floyd Van Dene Price. DR.. and
MS. AIcCollor1 will he at home after June
II at No. 1l7i Dean street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

ST. PauIs Church. F'latbush. was the
scene on Wednesday evening Of the we'd
ding OF Miss Enid Rice. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Trowbridge Rice, and
Charles Stanton Higgins. The Rev. DIR.
Glover Townsend Jackson performed the
ceremony, which was followed by a recep-
ton al the Wildwood Club. The bridal
party included a maid of honor, Miss Ger
trude Leland Rice; six bridesmaids. Miss
Edith Warburton, Miss Maud Flower
Rice, Miss Anna Given, Miss Maud Bos-
worth. Miss Lillian Howard and Miss Adele
Westermaye; the best man. Harry Higgins.
and six ushers, Gordon Case, George Con-
dren. Walter Griffen, Walter Gallagher,
Robert Thompson and j. Adams Johnson.
he bride wore a gown of white satin and
duchesse lace and a tulle veil and carried
bride roses and lilies of-the-valley, and her
attendants were gowned in orchid satin
and carried roses. The decorations were
in green, and. white lilies. palms and srnilax
were used to carry out the general, color
scheme
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Mrs Charles Stanton Higgins will be the
nlatron of honor az the wedding on Thurs
day. June IS, OF Miss Edith Inez Warbur-
ton, daughter of Thomas Warburton, and
Gordon Case. Mr.. Higgins will be the
best man. There are TO be six bridesmaids.
Miss Anna Given. Miss Helen Ford. Miss
Nancy Case. a sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Rose Case, a cousin; Miss Anna
Beyer and Miss Marguerite Hill. Named as
ushers are J. Q. A. Johnson. Earl Barnun,
Willard Bissel. Arthur Warren Selleck.
DR.. Lewis Pearson and Raymond Warbur-
ton. The South Congregational Church
will he the. scene of the ceremony. at $50
O'Clock.
Wednesday, June 15 is the cate set for
the wedding of Miss Florence N. Preston,
sister of Mrs. A S. Higgins and Frank
Lewis Corwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs J. B.
Corwin, Of No 1G82A Pacific street. The
ceremony will take place at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Higgins. No. Ala Jefferson
avenue. Miss Marjorie Higgins is to be
the maid of honor and Charles Leroy Cor
win will be the best man. There are to be
two ushers, ". B. Harris and B. l..
Slack.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
THE ROBES

Sl2 70 $40 Lawn Robes at $50 20 sZo I1 ~ss X
Stock of an importer az about one-tnii,u Js,gr
value. Great assortment handsome eyei9'
eSDeCiaily
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The wedding OF Miss Lillian Emma Dyer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen
Dyer. and Albert Nathan Gates took place
ON Wednesday evening in the Classon Ave
rue Presbyterian Church, and a reception
followed at the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Bowen, No. 12S Leferts
Place Daisies and white roses were inter
mingled with green's in the decorations.
The bride, who was EoWned in white satin
ard Carrying nlies-of-the-valley, was at
tended by a maid of honor, Miss Edna
Masonigle, and two bridesmaids. Miss Ruth
Minton and Miss Teresa Belisto. Their
gowns were of peachblow messaline and
they carried marguerites. Mr.. Gates. who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Abbott
Gates. had his best man Frank L. Gates
while DR.. Henry !. Noelilg, of Albany;
Calvin z Gates. Harry K. Dyer, Samuel
Forst, Arthur Cox and Raymond Gates at
tended as ushers. The Rev. Dr. Joseph
Dunn Burrell of1ciated
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
So Wrought Iron Gas Chan
deiier, SOS.

14inch six-panel cathedral glass
dome. amber or green and bead
fringe to match. Complete with two
outside candles and one incandescent
light inside. Two heavy outside
chains. Store orders only
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-06

9. 9. Stspbens an q. 8. Stepbens
$1,000.
elIlen 6. senrie an gtnbretp Sadi0n
| $500.
| Gb. 8. Cunningham an grisbtor
0erm. 81. Co., S11O0.
go. 5nrer, IT,, an SfpiB Grusil
Soc., $1,000.
Ylap 1bauipalD an .. Suffman.
$37O0
SuIia De Camp an !oome y. II. 6,
U. gp., $500.
5enrp Bieie an Glberon 3. Ii g.
", $500.
Derislbe an Marn Shmib, $1,000,
Winrie sIimper on Wt. abams y.
II. 6. 81. $500.
eoaina gerrie an SntIep 3. II. 6.
Co.. $3.50.
81. 3iribman an Sarab 80. Glide.
ring, $500.
Mm. Seffrpn an 2eipis araft,
1920.
OdiltD part 70. on Sones &Weli b,
SIS, 900.
y. y. Weber an college Sin g. u.
3. Co., $500.
&. 8. arebsnbrint an propibent g.
y. II. >. Co., $4,000.
Sophie 6. 5ilae al Columbia 9. u.
e. u. so. $3.50.
Jrdns .. Junte on Star 9. u. 30.
3 SO. $250O.
). R. Wipmsp.r an Satlep part
60. $1,000.
antbonp Stens an Serman Gns
component Ro. sc. $3.50.
Bertha gsusbduien an SiabIanb
gp. 6. ii. y. So. $500.
2Onis giie an u. s.. Gbrman.
$500.
elisob. ". 9ran an Central z. u.
9. .. SO. $4,000.
Wm. 9. Reieers an Woliipr 6. IL.
9. SO. $1,000.
9. :. Dennis an Gb. 5. Sennaro.
500.
qbiIlis grptptbers on glntpooc
plaee 8. II. y. 60. $500.
ssrdncis e. Smiib an piefelbs.
$500.
e!i3dbeth Shnfsr an bisisIbe.
$2050.
Camp MoIhinaion grefp. Go. an
Ibam 9refp. 60. $6357.
u. u. Shuft on bieisIbe. $4,000.
Camp WaThington grstr. 60. an
Jerro Concrete gonitr. so. $5447.
DieisIbe an 5rdnt 10. JpI5 e 60.
S1S40.
Siefelbe an CD. 5einemon. $s2.
gellie SneQ on Sbos. g. Wilion.
S700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-06

Mm. 3. Gbompion an Rpfe aeoo
Got an 2inben Strabe; ST. etc.
8elamp Storer II. u. an Mnnie 6
Witbam. 90 Sub an Woriman Sira.
| BE; S4O0.
Rate 6. syra5er an Wtdttie 2li9er
Got on antbonp StraBe, Gartbdo:; J;
81 etc.
Wm. 5orpfe an 4nna Gllernrlb
so 5uB an Mcors Sirdpe, Wa>ilon,
bile; 81 etc.
u. &. 9rdmble all 6. &. Gjassins,
Got SO in u. 8. grumbie's GItate;
1916.
Sneretia Rdnhesp an Geo. e. Bent,
30 SUB an Stenipap 4psnus; ST etc.
2tmanba 6. galbipin an benislben,
Cots 405 unb 406 in Gebar @rppe 6.
ii. 9. q. llnterabtbsiIung; 81 etc.
Slbert W. 6apiparo an 5arrp Y.
6irit j Got an DooIper 9penus.
ST etc.
ai3Sie ainislIa an Sobn Dillians,
80 JuB an aempsr 2ans; 1925.
Geo 8. alsin an 2eonarp Seim,
so 5uh an arhsr apenue, Maoiions
bile; 81 etc.
Rellie 6. Menoenbaa an freb. 10.
aleine, / Got an Wtdrion 4penus;
81 etc.
Qeuis 9. Dilion an Sbos. 6.
gBilipn, so SUB an Goitsrn glpenue.
ST uip.
au9uIts 2insonner an Sarrp R.
ernit, as JuB an Riusbros qpenue;
ST. etc.
Wtarp Braun an Waradret gien,
i Got an Barton Roab; 81 etc.
u. G. grambIs an y. s.. Stites,
Cots 63 unb ga in u. 6. grambls
gitate; 81 etc.
Gbds. 9edsr an Sobn Sdpei,e,,
Got AZ in Steele e SculIn's unier1bs
tbeiluna; $2450.
Sirbp ReaItp So. (per SberifD an
5. W. Shmio, Cots 1130 unp 113l
in geedpoub, 1890.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-06
VruHo.is,Htbams llebertraguas,u
Gincinnnti, 8. april

Cine. Gas &: electric go. on Sub.
urban 9sIip,rp Co.. 80 SUB an Sou:t
Canal Strabe; $4,000.
Sean W. Mibmener an 4uauit Hub,
loft, Cots 379 unb $50 in Satlsp plrl
llnterubtbsilung; ST. etc.
M. 3. Cooper an margar.t Jobn.
fon, so 5ub an apon Sirobe; 81 etc
So5n Q. 5n. Bruins on 2oais
Stufsr, 30 Jub on Dina apenus,
$4100.
Murgarst g. Nnberfon an 4ba g.
Diner, 35 SUB an aipinsiton Strab.;
81 etc.
Gmilp 5inion an ssrant De G,
Woffett, A 2tcrss in SeftiDn s, Green
Up; 81 etc.
Worris Wap's Grben an 6srmann
Rottmann, Got 75 IN Noripooo 0istp;
5000.
Gath. MeSonouab an Wattbefp g.
We8onousb, / Got an Der g. go. gdt
BON port urD Dfuae NpenBe; ST. etc.
garen &c 3immermdnn an Charlotte
.Sadfon. AZ Jub an MuDerIep NDenue;
ST. etc.
Gbas. 3. Rict an 0ep. 3. aeitner.
] Got an 2bisuil Gtrobt; ST. etc.
2ouiie Suobro6 an gbos. u. 6unt,
Cots 35 unb 80 III q. 80. MrUeaiin's
GaSi'iun, Rt. 9infsn., 200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-06
Grunoeiseutbums S5ppOtb.i.u.
ginciunuti 4. 2tpril.

Reu. 9ppotbeten.
emma Goosmun an 9Iorio g. IL.
3. 60, $500.
| Wattie 2lfber an Cartilage e. IL. 6.
u, $500.
Ssnrp Dieis an eIbsron g. u.2. a.,
| $250O.
gnaltsr gsnn ON Geo. Winter, 1863.
Ghas. 70. Wortman on Delta 6. u.
Co.. $170O.
5obn Wf. 9oeeI on b.o., $2OOo.
Sohn Z. Soispb an Grant Ruttsrer,
$87.62.
Geo. u. Gurip an Goutbern Sbio
8. Il. 2. Co., $1,000
u. 6. gieriOn an 9itIe q. Ii. :.
Co., S225O.
2uliu .. Gtilltpell on gImpoob
piaee &. II. y. Co., $500.
Gbriitian Rienabsr on Reaoina g..
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Sba Di. grunt an Rorp Qanotrn,
$500.
Gmil Rubenitsin on J. Roisntbal,
$2500.
SOispbine :. Gillette an alinp u.
Sobniton. $1097.
Qi35ie Den5sl on aopsr Martst 6.
u. 9. u. Co., $500.
Sobn 70. Saunbers on GLENDALE g.
o., $500.
Gobfrsp 3. Wsbsr on College Siu
8. Ii. 3. g., $1696.55
Sttilie y. Stte an 9elIepue g. 81,
5000.
3. Dm. Silse on Columbia 3. II.
8. u. So. $3.50.
5rant 3. Juute on Star 3. u SO.
8 so. $4,000.
gbas. 5. Wlaltus on JortI6ritt
9aunerein. $3.50.
anna Snrns sn M.. Qbams 3. 60.
$500.
elue. Aublpff on OatIsp port 60.
$1,000.
Wtarp g. gsnsrs on GImlpoob pIace
a.u. 3. SO. $500.
Ginc. Cement dro Concrete 60. on
bieieIbe. $1400
Ghas. 6. Dalep on alma abonrs.
5000.
annie 2ilIsp on DAT 6. u. 8. Go.
500.
wlaranret SobrIon on gonf Ctr.
3. q. So. $45OO.
gnna s. RsmIep on Brighton Germ.
gi. SO. $500.
Geo. U. 3ObniOn on eb. !. 8ur,..
$1450.
annie Ut. Jsrris an Gnterprii. 3,
u. 60. $4,000.
Grunt De 6. wnffstt an Gmilp
9inion. $1400.
eIifforo 9oltbpoite an Sus. g.
arfsr. $40O.
WarD grmert on Court Strabe
Wlartei g. II. g. 60. $500.
Sulie .. Stilpel an Wlnrp q.
Gui!erbers. $178.
6enrb Rlnnsboum an QiberoT Q. u.
.. 60. 5000.
Rob. Shpeninger an Charlotte
Shipeninger. 5000.
aaura W. Cutting an Goutkrn
Ohio Sap. Bt. 60. 5000.
anna GIlsiDOrtb an Wabiion .. u.
Vo. 2. $3.50.
Sobn 5. Dittssn an bieieI6e.
$500.
albert gnumtr an Yortb 6pbe part
9. u. 6. 60. $500.
Jo9n S9tpei3er an Gin Ctr. Jns
oaFtrD 6. ii. q. 60. $500.
Geo. DfRrrpis an Union Grain g:
bup Go. 1872.
getiIstt 9bpotbeten.
CD. q. Shufter an 8. 8. u. R. 6.
pierfon, $500.
Wlottie Afber an Gort1ase g. y. 8.
&soQ j