davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

ton in Europe. Many of his plays
were used as stock pieces at various
European theaters He was the COM
poser Of sixty-t three plays "Brutus,
or the FAN of Tarquin," his most sue
ceasful tragedy, was first produced by
Edm und Kean in 1913 1t retained its
popularity for sixty years, serving as
q dramatic vehicle for such tragedians
As Mccullough, Edwin Forrest and
Edwin Booth
1t was in another Of his plays,
"Clari the Maid OF Milan,- that
Home, Sweet Home was presented
for the first time This took place at
the Covent Garden Theater, London,
in 1874
Payne wrote his great song while
occupying a small room at the top Of
a lodging house in the city Of Paris
1t was dull, dreary afternoon in Oc-
tober- He was thousands Of miles
rom the home and friends Of his
childhood He was lonesome and
homesick- He was born on Broad
street, near Pearl New York, but
spent most of his boyhood days at
East Hampton, LonG Island 1t was
there that 'the lowly cottage" and
''the birds singing gayly that came
at his CALI made the lasting impress
sion on his youthful heart which re-
Cured to him now as he gazed out
on the dreary Partisan street
Turning to the little table in his
ROOM he sat down and in a few
minutes poured out the innermost
thoughts Of his heart, which resulted
in the song that will never die
The music of Home. Sweet Home"
was composed by Henry r. Bishop,
who obtained the air from an old
has been in circulation for years
Economically crediting Payne with
getting the air by marking down the
notes as he listened to Swiss peas
ant girl singing. This is merely
pleasant fiction. Payne was gifted in
many ways. but unfortunately had no
taste for music. He did not know one
note from another.
Dainty and beautiful Ann Maria
Tree was the star in the opera
"Clari" and hence had the honor and
distinction of being the first person
in the world to sing Home. Sweet
Home" This occurred when she was
twenty-five. Neither Payne nor Miss
Tree imagined that when she smiling
ly and gracefully walked out upon
the stage Of Covent Garden. London,
costumed in modest home made
muslin dress with lots Of frills, that
she would start upon it's career such
a marvellous song.
This song proved extremely fortu-
nate for Miss Tree. 1t not only
brought her into immediate fame in
London. but it brought her a splendid
husband as well, albeit there were
rather exciting mixups previous to
the wedding ceremony. Jimmy"
Bradshaw, a former member of par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Luauer and wife. only living relatives
Of Payne; william w. Corcoran and
his three grandchildren. William
Corcoran Eustis, George Peabody
Eustis and Louise Morris Eusts;
James G. Blaine and wife. George b.
Loring, Samuel Shellabarger. DR.. w.
w. Godding. ]. o. Wilson. Brig. Gen.
w. B. Hazen. DR.. James +. Hartigan'
r Il. Merrick. DR.. Grafton Tyler. Dr.
Smith Townshend. DR.. Robert Rey-
burn and Miss Kate Reyburn. Rev.
Albert r. Stuart A. NJ Bliss and
Josiah Dent n.t. ..'
The officiating clergymen were RI
Rev. Bishop Pinkney and Rev. Will
liam A. Leonard, ID. D.. rector OF st.
Johns Church Tho monument erected
by Mr.. Corcoran contains this simple
Inscription. ''In memory Of John How
ard Payne, author of Home. Sweet
Home Born Juno >. 1871. Died April
>. 1859" ~ So
The marble slab that was placed ON
his grave at Tunis BY tho United
States government shortly after his
death was brought to this country
with tho remains. 1t was placed near
the tomb. 1t contains this inscriptions:
In memory Of Col. John Howard
Payne, twice consul of the United
States Of America for tho city and
kingdom of Tunis. this stone Is here
placed by q grateful country. He
died at tho American consulate in this
city after \ tedious illness April 1.
1852. He was born at tho city Of Bos-
ton. state Of Massachusetts June 8.
1872. His fame as q poet and dram
atist is well known wherever the
English language is spoken through
his celebrated ballad. Home, Sweet
Home and his popular tragedy Of
'Brutus,' etc. and other similar pro-
ductions."
1t will be observed there 10 q dis
crepancy Of one year as to tho date
Of his birth. According to tho Cor
coran monument, Payne was born In
1874. while the Tunis stone gives It
1872. 1t has been conclusively proven
that the Corcoran version Is correct.
The Tunis slab also gives the birth
place Of Payne as Boston, which 10
incorrect Payne was born in New
York An interesting feature OF tho
funeral ceremonies was the reading
Of poem written for the occasion BIZ
Robert s. Chiffon Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

y. 80 =. ...-=.=. 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
ENTERS
INTO THE REWARD OF
HIS FAITHFUL SERVICE

zine. "who's Who At. tho Capital" waa
the caption above Joseph's little col
umn in The Capital Daily Press. the
organ which the league published
daring the session. In this column the
|opponents OF thS League were chas-
tised and, spanked daily. Anti-league
newspaper correspondents furnished
him the modus operandi for most Of
Ypcetical, and, then. indeed did the
true toiors Of his cloak shine forth
Nike q naughty independent CORE.
spondent' in the. midst of the secret
caucus
Verify, Joseph was a faithful worn.
er. It makes no difference whether
his duties as clerk OF the Judiciary
committee required only the ability
to write: Strike everything after q
bill, and insert in lieu thereof" IL
the chairman informed him; 1t makes
no, difference whether. this was al
Joseph vas supposed to do. he die
much more, and did 1t for the cause
Now. he's got a steady job working
for the state:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
SAINT PAUL MAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Troubles of Six Years Stand
ing Have Been Over
come, He Declares.

when I first began taking this
Tanlac I only weighed one hundred
and forty pounds, but now 1 tip the
beam at one hundred and ffty-five,
just think of it," said r. G. Aronson.
we'll known railroad man, living at
interview a few days ago. Mr.. Aron-
son has been in the service of the
Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha railroad
for a number Of years. He is now a
car inspector for this road. which
position he has held for the past
eve years. Mr.. Aronson's state
ment while, indeed, remarkable, is by
no means unusual, as many hundreds,
yes thousands. throughout the coun-
try have testified to having used the
Master Medicine with the same won
derful results.
."My trouble began six years ago, or
more" he continued, with, indi-
gestion, which must have brought on
catarrh of the stomach, for I got to
seernedarto- afect-me wopet,sin my
stomach. My appetite at times WIZ
very Door and often right after meals
I would have such a nauseated feel
ing that I could hardly retain what I
had eaten. I couldn't eat certain
things in fruits and vegetables
bananas and beans especially with
jill ltlCll Cd0SliiS IlS IoODle Vhduy
times after anything like a square
meal I would bloat all up wfthrsour
gas and be in misery for hours.
Sometimes I would simply double up
in pain like a iack-knife and thought
I would get relief. These
spells were always followed byssraging
headaches m dizziness and words
had dropped down in weight to one
hundred and forty pounds and kept
getting worse. /.
We'll, nothing ever helped me
until I got Tanlac, but now I'm, feel
ing just like a new man. Seeing Tan
lac so highly recommended by people
who had tried it for the same
troubles, I made up my mind to see
what it would do for me n now 1
know for myself that it's great
medicine. That sourness, gas, and
nauseated feeling soon disappeared
from my stomach, my appetite came
back in full force and then I COM
menced to climb. 1 have just now
started on my third bottle of Tanlac
and have already picked up fifteen
pounds and am gaining ground all
and beans, or just anything else !
want and my stomach never bothers
me the least bit. I never have a
headache nor a dizzy spell and am
feeling a thousand times better in
every way. I have recommended
Tanlac to several people on account
of what it has done for me and an
glad to make this statement for what
it-may be worth to all who are trying
to find relief from troubles like j
had"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks. by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
4 LOCAL NEWS
COUNTY TAXES THIS
YEAR $35,l53 ABOVE
TAXES OF YEAR AGO

Taxes collected in Grand Forks
county this year are @35,1SS.74
higher than last year 1t the same
time, according to records NJ the
county treasurer's ONCE.
Eight hundred and thirty-flve
thousand, SIX hundred and fifty
dollars was collected during De-
cember, January and February. q
year ago and $S,407.43 was col.
lected after the penalty Of Ave
per cent became effective on taxes
delinquent and paid up In March.
This made a total tax collection
Of $S35,e5O.
Eight hundred and si~xty.four
thousand, Ave hundred and forty
six dollars and axty-nine cents
was collected during December,
January and February this year,
and $8,257.O5 delinquent taxes
were paid during March. Thu
made q tot&l Of $S7O,8e3.74 taxes
collected in the county this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

tf
Thus are the faithful rewarded!
Joseph Coghlan, sometime law
partner Of Justice Harry A.. Bronson
of the supreme court, has inst re-
Iceived his. Yesterday he was appoint
ed to, the newly created Office Of su-
preme court reporter and law libra
rian. The job pays $500 per .Mnum'
coghlan, where during the sixteenth
Legislative session. he latored inde-
fatigabiy and faithfully for tho pow
ers' Of the Noppartisan. league. He APP
peared there before he session open
ed, and when legislative jobs were
passed out. he drew the position OF
clerk Of the judiciary c0mmittee Of
the house.
But that isn't all Joseph did! Not
by a $16-membershfp, ut wasn't. In
fact. he did az mary things Is there
were colors in his illustrious name
sake's coat. And M of the things he
did was to emulate Samuel Blythe.
who writes SO entertaintnEly for
George Lorinner's hebdomadal maya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

Ance Of certificates LOT iadebtednsss
from time to time. and these will
have to be redeemed from proceeds
Of future issuen of government bonds.
Banks will be used to argrsat extent
in placing these securities.
be Kept intact "A far as possible and
an effort will be made to promote
more Systematic purchase OF war saw
inEs stamps and certificates through
thrift and savings clubs. I
Additional reports Of Liberty Loan
subscriptions today raised the total
slightly above the $~sSs.%79,Q00 tabu-
lated last night hut the exact new
figure was not available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
LOAN WORKERS
TO DlSBAND
AFTER DRIVE
No Effort Will be Made by
Government to Retain ,
Organization.

Washington, April 2s.-No effort
will be made after the Victory Liberty
Loap campaign to keep intact the or
g%anization of two million volunteer
loan workers for future government
financial transactions. it is was stated
today at the treasury. Some of the
leading loan workers will be asked to
advise treasury and federal reserve
district officials, however, on the
next year.
This program will involve the ,ssu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
SECRETARY TO GET
SALARY OF $4,000

Versailles, April 2s.-(By the
Associated Prese-Pendlng the
expected arrival of the principal
German delegates today. the Ger
mans now here were busily en-
gagged today In and between the
three hotels they occupy. They
passed freely through the streets
without incident and no police
guards. The space in the palace
park, set aside for the Germans,
has been ENLARGED and closed to
the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
OBSERVE TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY
49," ."--'".-f- N|-" 80" q
Odd Fellows Celebrate the
Founding of Order at
Meeting Monday Night

Addresses by officials Of the Odd
Fellows grand lodge a program OF
music made up the main features OF
the celebration Of the hundredth an
%niversary of the founding of the or
der. which was held in the Odd Fell
lows hall on Monday evening.
Don Mcdonald, grand secretary,
presided and introduced Rey. F. Hal
sey Ambrose as the main speaker of
the evening. Mr.. Ambrose spoke on
odd Fellowship" Grand Master O.
A. Webster also gave an address, and
Mrs. Anna Buckingham, assembly
president of the Rebekah order. spoke
for the women's part of the organiza-
ton.
A musical program given by mem
bers of the lodge added a pleasant
feature to the gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
NAY
CHANGE DATE
OF DELIVERY
Peace Treaty May, Not Be
Handed Germans Until
Second of May.

Paris, April 29.-Becanse.. of the
24-hour strike set for May 1, especial
ly affecting transportation and COM
munications some doubt was express
ed today whether the. peace terms
on that day, as had been planned. 1t
was thought the function. probably
would be postponed until Friday,
Nav 2. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

59ale begins T1hursdXy, May
1st, 1t MUS O'Clock and Lasts .
dsys Only; ends Saturday, May
The whole store Loaded down
With most desirable Mefchan.
disc. Everything on salS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

Paris, April 29.-The salary Of Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary Of the
League Of Nations, is to be $4,000
yearly, with a similar amount for the
expenses Of the office. including the
clerical staff. according to the repre-
sentative Of Reuters, Ltd, in Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
EVENING EDITION.

Telephone company in the Wisconsin
supreme court Tuesday, when h
wisconsin supreme court denied a
Blaine for IN order to restrain the
federal government from collecting
the high toll rates ordered by the
government. Justices owen and
Eschweiler dissent.
Afirmed:. 8. IL, g. 81. 80 and S6.
Reversed 16 and e..
WOODROW KILLS SELF.
west Orange. N. J., April 2e.-W1l-
liam La Woodrow, president Of the
Old Dominion Steamship company.
committed suicide at his home here
today by shooting himself IN the head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

Positively no goods sold q
01cs prices until Tiursdey ~
nine (ssD0l O'clock q. m.
The 9F1at aifvance in an lines
Ma1kee it, matter Of prudence
ana eCOn0lmy to purchase Tor
future requirements now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
"W~N

New York, April 2s.-Cotton fu-
new 1855; July 26.97; new 1898; Oc-
|tober old 24.S5; new 25.08; December
new 24.62; January new 24.oe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reduce Weiqht

II you wish to reduce steadily. yetS eat
candy. Ice cream. etc.,. get a small box
Of oil of korein at the drugsist's. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, .4uarah-
teed method Of becoming thin. No. SELF
starving; you become slender gracefully,
vivacious. mentally and physically alert
glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
10 to 90 pounds or no cost to you!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

Giles After Gravel-First steps to-
ward the new pavements in the city
were taken when City Engineer c. S.
Giles left for the Holmes gravel pits
near Crookston to look over the
gravel and secure prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

New York. April 2s.-Mercantile
paper 5 1-4@1-2; sterlind demand
ass s-16; cables $4.67 1-2. Francs
demand 6o7; cables sos. Guilders de-
mand 40 Is; cables 40 5-16. Lire
demand 1852; cables 74s. Mexican
dollars II 10; government bonds
strong; railroad bonds Arm. Time
loans strong, so days, 80 days and SIX
months, 5 1-2@3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
~CERMANsPEACE
COMMITTEE TO
MEET on FRIDAY

Berlin. via Copenhagen, April
ao.-Nhe peace committee Of tho
German national assembly has
been called to meet Friday ct the
cfancelloes6 palace In Berlin, the
newspapen announce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Steel Corporation
Does Not Declare
Extra Dividend At
This Quarters Meet

New York, April 29.-Directors Of
the United States Steel corporation at
their quarterly meeting today omit
ted declaration Of an extra dividend.
The directors declared the regular
quarterly. wien of IN per cent on the
common and~ TX on the preferred
stock. 49," rt, a. IT,
At the last quarterly meeting the
extra common disbursement was 2 per
cent and six months ago it was 3 per
cent. D..
Total earnings for. the quarter just
closed after deducting all expendi-
ture incidental to operations and for
account of federal income AID war
excess profit taxes, were $33,513,384,
which compare with 36,354,165 the
previous quarter.
Net income was s22.s74.42ss and
surplus $4,S22.316 compared with
$25,457,193 and, $2~,997,255. respec-
lively for the previous quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
FAVOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.

New York, April 29.-The city
board of aldermen today adopted an
ordnance legalizing the playing of
professional baseball in this city or
Sundays after 2 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS. I
New York. April 20, (Final,)-Lib
erty Bonds 3 1-2's $sS.64; first a..
$3.50; second As 1870; first 4 IA
1854; second 4 las $s3.ss; third
LAS 1924; fourth 4 las 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

STATE LOSES SUIT.
: Madison, wis, April 3s.-The state
lost its suit against the Wisconsin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
BoISHEV1STS

zurich, April 29.-(French Wire
less Service.)-A force of two thou
sand Bolsheviki marching into Hun
gary from Russia has been disarmed
IN s4aieta-by the Ukrainians, reports
to Vienna newspapers say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

This is to be the Supreme Test Of youf confidence in our Ad,
vertising. We are quoting no prices. but, invite you to come-ex-
pectng much. You'll not Be disappointed, for we will make prices
that will amaze and astonish: you. So come and get your share.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
SALE STARTS THURS. ;MAY1st
-- 9 A. M. SHARP -

Come, see how different the store
llooks-74in every nook and corner
you'll see the matchless values dis
played. It's no time for parleying.
Hitch up, arrive in BY auto, come by
train, .w.ik-an'yYsy, to get here
for dollars are. dollars these days. SO
COME. IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

This high grade $2oOoooo stock Of Mems Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes has been turned over to the Macomber Sales Co, Minneapolis, MINI, for
quick and positive Closing Out. Every article in this well assorted stock nus
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market

four years ago. Du Bois & Taylor
were the brokers.
Brown Reseils Stratford
Frederick Brown has resold to a
client of Marks & Marks the Stratford.
siN-story elevator apartment, on plot
l0oxlO0, at the northwest corner of
LenoX Avenue and 1l5th Street Mr.
Brown recently acquired the property
from Meyer A. Bernheimer through
Louis Steinfeld.
Columbus Ave. Corner Sale
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for the
estate of Anna I. Kirkland the Fidelity
Trust Company, of Newark, trustee,
to Daniel B. Freedman, rs West Sixty
eighth Street, at the southeast corner
of Columbus Avenue, fve-story
apartment house, with stores, on lot
25x1OO.
Bank Sells Lexington Ave. Flat
Albert II. Stout has sold for the
Central Savings Bank 1900 Lexington
Avenue, at the northwest corner of
11oth Street, seven-story elevator
apartment, on plot 30x100.
Sale in 11lst Street
Samuel Cowen has sold for a client
Of Herbert Cracauer, 1928 West 141st
Street, at the corner Edgccombe Ave
nue., tive-story apartment, on lot 25
X100.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Recorded Transfers
Manhattan

4VidEtluttnu
aRoAD ST. 4s-d7, e. lso.0 n neavsr st;
to Alliance Realty co. us BWay; mtge
S500,o0o; atty, Title Guar q Y Co, .176
wATnR SRI 152, W cor Maiden lane, ivo
21.GX62; Jno Hallenbach. individ, eXr,
etc, and ano to John l. Cullman 80 w
list st: mtge $4,000; all llens juno 2S;
sr iis.5o s. 5oxico Bank ;SVR
for say to burden Realty Corpn., 80
Title & NJ Co, l35 Bway $500
GREENE ST. sO-s2. 9, 5Ox10r 5sank for
say to s0-S2 Greene st Cor 8 Park
Row, b and s; June 30; atty, sl,.-e. 500
ST, cor suffolN 81, 9o.1ox
24.l0, Deinncey & Suffolk CO to Phillip
l'ert. t5s lIway; mtge 100000; atty, L
Koenig gsbulg. % Nassau st.........si0O
East Side
lsT AV. GO, w q. "a. n 4th st, 23.Sx99. 3 +;
pa av GA, 8. CIT s. 4th st. 2O.GxS0;
9Th st, 3141C E, 3, 25x93.11; Geo c
stei and ano, individ. ct al to Louis
q Schmidt, 5s2 Decatur st. Bklyn, ct
5TH ST, 42i. 5. 25x9G.2: & A A rhomp. S'inp9
son and ano. trustees. to Mary Vormwald
"a; nttys. Olin. c G. p. 149 Bway..s16, 500
AVENUE y. s, 796 9Th st. 25xl01.lo
to beg; Louis NJ Pollock to Louis First
and VIM Segc. 23o New Main. Yonkers
1I$ ,i,d part ana 3; q Juno %; atty
DRY DOCK ST, 10, W cor Eth st Ci22-
% E), 1884 Pearl Niles to Esther
Joseph, s94 II l5Cth st, attys. Bennett
UNION sQUARH WEST " s. s26 lGth
81, 3O.GXi50, Mutual Life ms so of n
Y to Victor Weichman, 2li w 1l7th at;
b and and It &; atty. David Galewsll.
2oTII ST. 20 p, n q. 21xse; Edw Bogue
10 Bedford Holding Corpn. 12 Bway !;
m'ge Sl9'5Go' az liens; July l; atty, n
I'D AV, 1926. g, 40 n 39th st, 52x4o4
irrcg; Julius Levy. ct al to Isaac Siege.
732 I'd av; mtgo s4o.5O0; all liens; July
I'D XIV. s46-5i, g. 4ol 4sd st. runs 3
+o.4 xse l05x n e 2o.1lx 52;Gx n W
\ J; all liens; G attys' A s II Biock %
nobbins to chas d Medine. ia e san
st; m1Ee !; SIS 'c9o; All Hens' rs June ao
Simeon Barber to David Morrlsor
!sl leifers aV. Kew Gardens, !. t. al
&, 7 Co., l7G Broadway ..........,. 500
56Tf 81. 2. 1924 " Park av iG.Sx1oo-5
I,ewis J. Gawtry to Kmssley aHey Twipins,
Juno "a; atty. 7 G &, T Co, 176 Broad
'aP Psa1y ST j. p p ,as, To,;
vile. n J; al liens; Juno 2S; atty. !
T q NJ Co. l35 broadway. 81 600
Keenan, to Cecily S Work, Oyster Bay,
J. |; mtgo $4,000; all liens; July 2; atty.
r q & II Co, l78 Broadway. 500
e5Tli sT. do r, Il; 2oxloo.5; u II Blod :
Wards llll. Tompkinsville. of X;
74Tm 81. la Il. =. 1s.axio2.2: charise
Peabody to Anita. wife lIamilton
July !, atty. rhos T Grace. Wall st.
18TH ST. ssi n. 8. 2tx7sl, rrncst MAJ
lor 10 rnulino I"link, lloiliswopd.
Jamaica. - of @. mtge $1,000, May +,
500
18TH ST. l7s =, r. l25 W 81 av. 25v
1O22, jos Green to Irving Mckeason.
l2s Il Goth at. mtRc SIS, 900. all liens:
June II, atty. L 4 & T Co. l60 Broad
WHy = w
I'D AV. lb44. g. lo1.ll slst at. 26. x
100: kouwenhoven Estates TO Harry
Wenk, so !%th st. Whltostone, OF -
& 81 Ag. mtge 5000. nttys, VIII
lama II 60 Il. Queens Plaza Court Bag,
500