davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
FIGHT WITH A RCM-CRAZED THEE
IT TOOK THREE POLICEMEN TO ARREST HIN
AND FoTJR TO HOLD HIM DOWN.

AND FOUR TO HOLD HIN DOWN.
Greenwich-st last night was the scene Of terrific
struggle between thief crazed by liquor and two
policemen who tried to arrest him. About O'Clock
Eugene segun and August Luschka. two newly arrived
immigrants who are boarding at No. SO Green.
ylch-st made complaint the Church-st station that
their rooms had been entered and ransacked by thieves
who had broken open their trunks and robbed them of
all their clothing Shortly atcrwad OF the CON-
planants went into the liquor shop connected with us
boarding house. and TO his surprise, saw Charles HuO'
ber another immigrant living at the same place. WIN
a suit of Lusehlia's clothes lie he'd even pu'f
IN one Of the fourteen shirts he had stolen, which
nod tho initials "A. L. written In INK upon
~ Iuschlya went out and informed Policeman
Iobn H. LYONS Meantime Huber had gone to MS
room in the third story of the building and the o0
went I'D 10 make the arrest Huber. who Is power
h,Ilv built fellow made a desperate RESISTANCE aha
would doubtless have OverpCwered the orcer aa n's
Policeman Fees arrived just In the nick Oh ~pie'
Huber seeing that he was eoFneIeu. oceanic .o.'
violent and taking the lamp from the table oaSneu
on the floor causing il to explode. The policemen
finally succeeded in getting TIER prisoner nw ="
street. BY this time the excitement brought 90
del,rum tremens. and together with Officer Knupl
who, hearing the row, came TO their assistance s'
polcemen had all they could do to get him 70 INC
Cbnrchst station BY the time they got there iuooc
was raging unatc and II took four men 10 hoid hi'
Finally officer Drlsco succeeded in holding him DOWN
until he was bound and gagged securely. MeanWnue
an ambulance and two physicians were called' nun
her was carried on stretcher 10 the amOusnoe a"1
taken to Bellevue Hospital ...on. ~
In Hubber's room miscellaneous as s sstoS
clothing was found and taken TO the ponce .sas
n was discovered that he had rolDed no Ess ~>A
seven people in the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
CONGRESSMAN T1LLMAN AND THE ALLIANCE.

Charleston S. c., Aug. (specaD.-Congressnan
George D. Tillman, Of this State, has come to the
assistance Of his brother, Governor Benz Tillman
In the fight against the SubTrcasury scheme. In
speech delivered at Parksv1e, Edgefeld County ne
outlined the fight that the Tilman wing OF the Demo
cratic party is going 10 make against the Farmers
Alliance in the next campaign. He attacked Macune
and PETER, the latter as hater OF southern men,
The Democrats Of this county, he said, should throw
Cleveland overheard They cannot afford 10 support
him. because of his opposition TO free coipage III
mans utteranccS derive significance from the iact
that they indicate break In the hitherto sohd ranks
Of the Alliance In this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
REFUSING TO BEND TO THE YOKE
PROTEST OF THE CLEVELAND DEMOCRACY VI
ERIE AGAINST sIEEHAN's BossIsM'

Of Iht OAf4F EIshND
ERIE AGAINST sHEEHAN's BosslsN'
Buffalo, Aug. (specaD.-The Cleveland Deinoot"Cs
Club Of Buffalo has issued long "manifes,o' .ouay'
addressed IN The Democratic electors Of Erie County
II is its official protest against the arbitrary
recently adopted by the Democratic County Coihm''eo
nj sheehan,s dIctatlon The proclamation DesIns uiuS
The Cleveland Democracy deems 10 proper W pV 80,
10 rs members and the Democracy OF Erie Cou"9 u
and true account Of the recent events when h"Ne pr
duced dssenslon In the party and seriously tfrea' ~
dsruptlop What was a few years ago uhlVu '''
enthusiastic party, looking forward to certain s
the approaching election is now party ur'iue'' 1''
and arayed against Itself alas.
n saws in protest against the Reynolds rules
The caucus is the original and primary assemo's Vi %
vo.ers Of the party What IT. then thah "'c nv
voters in the caucuscs assembled shall elect tnelr e
man and secretary and the tcllers' Ihe o.a' 80,
the result afer the votes are cast anu eo -
mandate should therefore be desired from the peope as
h.d r,,rc.honord us,ce has so ordained. II accoris
with the spirit of true Democracy. Long experience mas
sanctioned IL as wise and necessary LII IN ule o', 90
curlty fof fair caucuses and caucus 10 DC mn" -
fair. IL Is the sole protection OF the peopie noh U
ISM" intolerabe that the people snoou 20
Of this right To surrender it would be the ae' OF
and towards ,., H. ,,o
The manifesto ends by declaring opposition to tho
Official rules saying: - l., -
This is oue.man power with a vengeance. IL Is pure
and unmitlgated boss.sm" when he sees iit 70 place
the ceowo ON some other mans head that man VIII DC
equally the boss For such purposes are the rg' OF o
masses Of the Democracy taken away rom tncIn oy
these new rules Shall submit 10 them Ihis j. ho'
a time for weak and tlmid cOunsels. Ihey VINO urge
- d ocou,o.conce encourage all such aggressons
Those who always yield are always yielding The strong
man lights for his rights the bitter END grea'
evil stares US in the face. The CHAINS nave
been forged to bind Of the Democracy 70
Tho time 10 strike them OIL Is now at the very outset IL
e tho masses against bossism We counsel you to STAND
firm in opposition II uncst rules Make your voice
heard and your Influence felt Be true In this emergency
10 the fundamental principles OF Democracy-iath IN inc
PEOPLE The Cleveland Democracy VIII spare no enorUs "
h hou, tho obroqaton Of these rules the end that
marty harmony and success may prevail
This attack on Speaker Sheehan has stirred up the
Democratic fight here anew and there is now little
chance of compromise between the Cleveland ana
Hill men in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
d. AND o.,s NEW ROUTE WEST.

Baltimore Aug. (SpccaO.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will put in operation the pas
seqpnr service over Akron Chicago Junction
division This the connecting link OF the Baltimore
and Ohio making the distance between Pttsbure and Chi
ago AS miles which is sxtytwo miles shorter than the
old line OF the Ohio from Pttsbrg TO Chicago
by way OF Wheeling, W. Va, and only ten miles longer
than the Pennsylvania Railroad COmpanys lines between
the same points. The is the Pttsburg and
Western Railroad, which the Baltimore and Ohio has re-
renty purchased Akron From Akron to Nht0go june
tcn new road has been built distance OF seyenty'sx
miles After the road has been in operation few months
IL IS expected that OF the through trains from New
York to Chicago will be by way Of Baltimore Washing
ton Pttsburg and line. The distance from Balu-
more to Chicago over the main OF the Baltimore and
Ohio In connection with the route, which Is used by
through freight trains, is new 40 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
SUCCESS OF THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Timothy E. Bynes. National organizer OF the Repuo-
lican League returned Thursday night from the
State Convention at Syracuse. lie said that about mali
Of the delegates from this city decided to stay over
Sunday AT Saratoga and other places. 1ir Byrnes
has attended many League conventions, but he said
that he had never seen so representative gathering
as assembled at Syracuse. "of course. did not
know it OF my own knowledge, but heard delegates
talking about 1t who well Informed on the politics
of the State OF New-York. | know one thing, how
ever that everything harmonious and exceedingly
enthusiastic. There is reason why the Republicans
should not carry NewYOrk. They can If they are
thoroughly organized, and right here | want to re-
peat what have heard General Carkson say. The
Democrats for years have been ahead OF us In TIE
matter Of organization How? Why, that question
is ensy. enough to answer. Right here in New-fork
CIV Tcre are 10 900 shops and each one Of those
saloons is club where the Democratic party recruits
its forces. We have desire to follow In their lead
int We do want places whore yonng men can 90 and
read and discuss questions of National importance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
q NJ BLISS GOING ABROAD.
HE SAILS FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
CONFIDENCE IN REPUBLICAN SUCCESS THIS
FALL PUSHING THE TARIFF
LEAGUES WORK.

LEAGUES WORK.
Cornellus " Bliss win sail for Liverpool this morn
ing on the Etrura His family will accompany hln'
intending his wife, Miss Bliss Cornelius y. Bliss Jr
and Miss Chittenden. Mr. Bliss was seen yesterday
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel where he has been staying
while making the final preparations for his departure
GHow long do you expect to be absent in Europe
Mr. Bliss asked.
"My present arrangements contemplate trip oi
about nine weeks although circumstances may change
the time somewhat. do not expect, however, 10 OK
coed the limit I have named. l am going for resi-
and recreation solely, and yet have made no setea
plans but present purpose is 10 visit promihen'
places Of interest both In Great Britain and on 1o
Continent
How 90 You view the polltlcai SITUATION upo" VIZ
eve Of your department
any view of the situation Is the sane that naVe
held for several months am firmly OF the opinion
that we shall elect Republican Governor ana hese
laturc in NewYork State this year, and that our parry
viii be generally successful in the contests In ouer
States upon which It is entering. 1 am especially
hopeful of McKinley's triumph in Ohio. The OILY
thing to be feared there Is overconfdence"
Mr.. Bliss said that he based his opinion largeH
upon reports from every part Of the country, whcn
are being received by the American Protective Tarih
League OF which he is the president He Is deeply III
tcresed in the work Of the League and spent several
hours yesterday with Secretary Waterman in outlining
methods which he desires TO have put into execu'oh'
and in giving directions for pushing the WORK aurhs
his absence. Mr.. Bliss is warm advocate OF JOINT
discussion on tariff questions and believes that 1t Will
produce most favorable results lie pronounced last
months report of the Leagues operations extremely
satisfactory.
"when get bach to New York, about the middle OF
October Mr. Bliss remarked. al expect to find Re-
publican victory assured The successful convention
Of the Republican state League which has Just been
held at syracuse indicates that the working element
OF the Marty Is all ready for the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE SENATE CONTEST IN MISSISSIPPI.

Nashville, Aug. IA special from Canton Mss
says: "The report that Senator George Is defeateo III
the primaries is utterly without foundation. tic iapu
to carry his county CARROLL yesterday which was eh
trcy due 10 large fanatlcal Alliance majority Inc
vote stands to-day George 90 Barksdale. o. IL re
quircs ninety TO elect and George is certain 10 Re'
100 instructed votes. Even Barksdales rehus oo"
cede Georges election and their only hope now "
elect Barksdale as walthaps successor, when ,ne
cannot possibly do II is not believed that the report
OF senator Georges defeat originated in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

taken BY Secretary Higgins and all say that when the
League Convention meets In this city on August 20
Prohibition will not be mentioned In the resolutions
adopted The president of the League. j. NJ Miller
has given IL ont that he will appoint committee on
resolutions when the convention meets, which VIII
ignore Prohibition. This stand on his part was un-
expected, he has been and IS still an extreme ITO
hbltionst, but he b convinced that unless Prohblton
kept ont Of the party PLATFORM the Republican party
will be certain OF defeat In Kansas next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Mills FAILS TO DRAW A CROWD.

Iowa City, Iowa. Aug (Special)'-Ihere Is as
,nnonted lot OF Democrats in Iowa City to-day.
After months hard work. their local statesmen, nav
ing the state Democratic Committee to back them up
found that Roger O. Mills failed to draw the expected
thousands The fact is that the opening OF the
Iowa Democratic campaign last night was hat ll-
urc not 900 people being here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
TIE ATcnIsoN AND TIE G. A. R. EXCURSIONS

TIE NTNIIISUN MD HE u N N IT
Chicago, Aug THE officials OF the Atch'oh' ~
peka and Santa Fe are tired of taking the pia'e ior
the shortcomings of their ally. the Jacksonville ana
southeastern. and have determined TO call halt'
Passenger Traffic Manager White has informed Gen
eral Passenger Agent Kent that If he does not I'M
mcdately cease his demOrazlng tactics and maintain
tariff rates the Atchson will no longer do business
In connection with the Jacksonville and southeastern
In four eases this morning the Atchson carried out
its threat TO honor G A. II. excursion tickets that
we're extended beyond the agreed limit. The passen
ccre holding tbese tickets rode from st. Louis 10
Peoria but when they struck the AchlsOn they were
compelled to pay their fare TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THEY LIKE J. sLoAT FAssErr FOR COLL

THEY LIKE J. SI.OAT FASSETT FOR COLLECTOR.
The regular meeting of the Republican Organiza-
ton OF the XIXth Assembly District held Thursday
night at the headquarters, Sixty-seventh-st and
West boulevard. Tho headquarters were crowded
all the evening. Charles F. Bruder presided. while
p. II. Dunn was secretary. over eighty propositions
for membership were offered, and two names wers
added 10 the roll from other Republican organza-
lions. Rousng campaign speeches made By
William II. Beamy, secretary of the Republican
County Committee, DR.. E r. Duffy, Charles NJ.
Bonic, F. J. Symes Of the Hamilton Club, and by
Charles G.. Cronln. The following adopted
Resolved that the appointment of the Hon. J..
Sloat Fassett as Collector Of the Port of New
York meets with our hcariest approval. His rec
ord in every Office he has held Is a guarantee of the
faithful discharge OF his duty to the people, to the
Government and to the party"
Among others present were Alexander Martin,
John Reisenweber. David Taylor, Charles VI. Bonie,
DR.. +. K. Duffy and \. J. Symes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

Chicago Aug (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from Topeka,
Kan says "The letter written by Secretary Of state
Higgins advocating the elimination of a prohibition
plank from the Kansas Republican platform has had
the effect Of bringing large number Of Republicans
who have heretofore been active Prohibition advocates
TO his support and ultra Prohbitionlsts now ad
init there is little prospect Of the Republican party
again incorsing Prohibition. The Executive Com
mttee Of the State Republican League In session here
AodAy. almost pnaatmsasiy hasrues ~ poatop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE B. AND O.'s NEW AKRON LINE.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 1T is announced here that
the openjnc tomorrow OF the Baltimore and Oha's new
route to the West by way of Akron ohio will not for
the present cause any change in the moving OF pas
senger trains between Baltimore and Chicago. IT Is
expected, however, that In the fall the Chicago ana
Akron division, which has Just been completed, VIII
be in the best Of condition. and that fast time can theh
be made over It. The Baltimore and Ohio will then
nut ON through trains between Ne%l York and chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
REVIVAL of AZ OLD PROJECT.

Chicago, Aug IA special from Grand Rapids Mich.
says at is rmored In railroad circles here that the old
project Of the deal between the Lake Shore and tho
Michigan Central Is on again and may be consummaed
This Is to effect that the Lake shore gets the Cenia
line from jackson TO this city, and gives up Its own line
from here 10 Kalamazoo. This would give the Central
direct line TO Chicago. II they should shorten the
route ~ building spur from Alegan TO Decatur they
would have the line 20 Chicago and could compete
IN great advantage with the Chicago aud West Michigan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
, sprpwppcrED CREW BROUGHT HOME.

The steamship Mexico, that arrived IN port yesNrsE
from Havana has on beard Captain c. Larsen and nine
tho crew OF the wrecked Norwegian bark SueZ Inc e0e
was bound from MIX River jamaica for Falmouth az
ran on the Colorado Bank becoming total wreck Ans
on,an and crow were taken OF by fishing schooner sn
landed AZ Havana from they were sent 70 this poA
The Mexico being only five duys hom Havana was 20
ained in quarantine, but will up to her pier To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
IyyUAL BOLT CARNIVAL AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, Aug (specaD.-The annual BOAT
carnival was held tonight Wesley Lake About
one hundred boats In line when the procession
started from the foot Of the lake. All the boa's were
nrc,,ily decorated with coored lanterns arranged 10
aov farms The line Of boats slowly winding It's
course ND the lake looked like huge fiery serpent
Afer reaching the head Of the lake, the boats reformed
Cd s,yent back toward the in three solid columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
AT WORK IN THE XXIuD DISTRICT.

A largely attended meeting OF the XXl1ld District
Republican Club was held last night at No. @,2oo
Iplrd-ave David Friedsam presided, Patrick NJ
Cassidy acting as secretary. Ten new members were
elected. Roswell 6. IIorr had been announced as a
speaker. but was unavoidably detained. A rouslng
campaign speech was made by Robert w. Taylor, from
Major McKlnley's district in Ohio c. 5. Ward, VINO
was one of the clubs delegates to the syracuse Con
yention. reported to the meeting The meeting closed
with q short speech by Martin J. Nlnery, of Troy.
Among those present were Frank RAYMOND, Edward
dubois Charles wheeock Frank E. PnTdy' DE Esr pe
REYNOLDS, Captain Ludwig and Major McGraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
CATTLE DYING OF 1 srRANGE DISEASE.

Emmettslurg, Iowa. Aug (SpeciaD.-The cattle
disease which broke out in this county about four weeks
oro still continues undated, aud veterinarians are at
loss to find either name cause or remedy for the
disease so far scventy-three head have died, ana
they arc still dying at the rate OF four or I'VE gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
s7orrrrEpER AT SING SING PRISON.

Newburg Aug (spccial.-Glbert II. Crisscy, of this
city. has been appointed stOrekecper at Sing Sing
prison He was Mr.. Browns assistant when the
Warden was postmaster OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
AssEMnLYMAN FISH BETS on THE ELECTION.

Assemblyman Hamilton Fish, jr., Of Putnam County
has great faith in the Of the Republican party
at the fall election. A Tribune reporter met MN
while he was taking his luncheon in a downtown
restaurant the other day, and he said:
81 have just made bet with Assemblyman Far
ouhar nne Tammany Hall Assembyman from the lid
New-York DISTRICT that the Republicans carry both
branches Of the Legislature. ! think that the Demo
cratic party is very sadly disuntcd. The leaders
are trying to keep that fact from tue public but such
is the case. on the other hand the Republicans arc
all united there internal dlssenslons now, and
tho feeling at large in the state is that we are going
TO win all along the entire line.
IL think that the appointment Of Senator Fassett as
Collector of the Port of New York Is good one, and
that Il will make Republican votes. am very much
pleased with it, He Is brany, brilliant and sensible
man. and lie will make a good Collcct0T.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES FROM SENECA.

Romulus. N. Y, Aug. SpecaD.-Seneca County
Republican State delegates are W. L. Sweet, H. u
peterson p Mciuife j. c. Covert and o. G.. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
ITALIANS FAVOR MR.. VAN corr

At meeting Of the XXI1Id Assembly District Van
Colt Italian Association. resolutions were passed al<ring
the nomination Of Cornelius Van Colt for Governor and
pledging vote for him II nominated. Carlo La Mada
Is the president and Frank Pautosss is the secretary OF
tina association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

RAILWAY FREIGHT CLAIMS ASSOCIATION
Roston Aug 7At the semiannual meeting Of the Rail-
wav Freight Claims Association Of the Eastern Southern
and Western States yesterday, the commte appointed a.
the last meeting 10 confer with the Freight Claim Assoca-
,op ~ the West with the Of making the rules Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
f.biIdrSa Iniov

os assnt flavor gentle soothing effects of
sSrup OF figs when In need Of LAXATIVE ana ~ W.
asits follow It's that II II the ust family fsAssy
Ensvp. ana every tsDNy should h&Fs . sseSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

ouuerior Custom Made shirt
$3.50 and o., 90 each.
Ksna>Ah IA CaxoaAdtrse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Fast trains to the Adirondacks via New. ,orss stia
trail. Wagner sleeping cars "a p6ui sihi'"'
and Tuppar Lake. Zee lino baie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office. Aug. 3. a m'-''enera"y a'' ,ad. IN
,,ey,na vo.,arasv bnt with suggestive cumuns cionu'
the afternoon, and rather high humidity This n'
ment amounted to 10 at p M, aud .ss az ,ss
The temperature ranged between 81 and - o,ans
ayerage fTbAl being Ia lower than on the eorresP'
day last year and ~, higher than THURSDAY s,v
In and mar this city to-day there wlll p'ssv Wiz
generally fair weather and slightly warmer psso' "
y shower evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Upper Lake IN fourteen hours via New-York Cen
hAl Through Shoppers See Timetable "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

two bodies similar reported uniform for the N
associations have been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
FREIGHT MANAGERS TO MEET AT NIAGARA


Chicago, Aug. THE ~ sting Of the managers Of As
Grand Trunk Erie, L1ckrganns and West Shore s,a
freight lines will be held at Niagara Falls on August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

After the activity displayed in the real estate Market
on Tuesday. business somewhat quoted down yester
day the only auction sales being under foreclosure
No 24o West SXty-frstst.. cast OF EeVehth.a.o'
&c avestory brick tenement with stores, on iu o''
II was sold to the plaintiff in the proceedings lor
No 90 East one hundred and sixteenth ST., eas, %
Madison ave is ive-story brick Nat on lOt t
IL was sold TO the plaintiff In the pioceedihs' ioi
524 900. .oo,. T 7
The following private sales were announced: L, =;
Phillips has sold for the Messrs Purdy vacant po.
oppOsite the Dakota apartment house the souln%eSO
corner of West seventy second-st ana Ienirsl no
ave containing frontage OF 1922 feet on inc s,oino
and LIS feet on the street to Jacob kOthscnt' on
wellknown ribbon man OF Fourteenth ST. ior 80
D. Kempncr &c son have sold at private contract 20
Mr. Kohn four brick dwellings. Nos 2o2 2o9;, I S
and 25S West Thirty ninth-st.. each 2Oox4oxioo lor
a55 600 and for Joseph l. Buttenwelser the nveSotS
double tenement No. BOG West Forty fouIth-St''
o5xG5k100, for S221OO 49,. ponoorr
Charles Buermann has sold for Henry buerm am
No 354 South Fourthst Brooklyn, lot 2oXVo 10 fu4"
Fchllng for $500. 49,, - a., Gam
plaint Committee: Horace Ely, Frederick T. fotso,
Charles = Brown. Samuel f. JAYNE and COnsam,,, "a;
Andrews. The Arbitration Commlttee are WINK
REYNOLDS Brown Morris y. Bacr, william truhshdIih,
John DOwney John Duer. John {. X. Eck2t>on, Joii
G.. Folsom, william Kennedy. Alexander J.. W. NH
nan. NcwbOld +. Lawrence, Alfred r. MarllnR' a. a.
MOrdeca Henry L. Morris, William j. Roome, W. ~
Rutland, Edmond j. sause. IT.. and a. H. carpenter