davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
MRS. HATCH's NEW HUSBAND.
She Had Procured Divorce and Was at
Liberty to Marry Again.

She Had Procured Divorce and Was at
Liberty to Marry Again.
Shortly after six o'clock last evening a
closed carriage rolled up in front Of
Judge Weeds Court and a richly attired
couple alighted and at once entered the
Judges private office. When the woman
lifted her veil the Judge recognized her
as Mrs Hatch, who formerly lived at No.
81 Grand street. in this city. Mrs. Hatch
said that she wanted to be married to the
gentleman who accompanied her. He
gave his name as w. B. Gage of No. 305
Westminster street, Providence, r. l.,
and said he was an electrician.
The Judge asked Mrs. Hatch If she
was at liberty to marry, and she said she
was, sas she had procured divorce
from her husband. The Judge then per-
formed the ceremony, Jacob Kramer and
ex-Fire Commissioned John Brennan,
acting as witnesses, Mrs. Hatch assum-
ing her maiden name of Maria A. Morse.
When in Jersey City Mrs Hatch lived
in luxurious apartments at No. 81 Grand
street. She was of very lively disposi
ton and said she was a variety actress.
She figured consplcuously in the police
court, generally as complainant against
her husband, who, she said, used to beat
her. Some months ago she left the city
ana went TO live In New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
NOT ON THE PROGRAM
Harc0urt Wants His Pay In
the Middle of the
Week.
IN ATTACHMENT ISSUED.
But An Amicable Adjustment Il
Reached After the Actors
Trunks Are Seized.

W alter 46arcourt, an fAcbuerH. created
a great deal af trors4.1e far zxa,,a<zez
1Jga,x, - - e z<-s-S z :
:. 100, - VIC <AsasAeaa'< " u Aste, LII
UusIaF Kahn, the manager of the Sam4
OF Posen Company. last night. He rut mt
an s4tast, s,,oz,4 s.xa;v,s- 70. ..zx, ~,
- ssasaos sAS snp3, aai1
Ssspe asan 'asA ofanam NAG AEe4y 1tMe'
serving 1t.
Harcourt ulavs the mare ~ r-s-,,r
l3~s..-r ~. -
- :, y enr pay u sam y
Fosen-" The part is a leading ene and
Harcourt received q weakly salary 1T S1S
IN E~,xsaw $1,000 rT.-zss.zs -,
A'as 11@t e,AAs 49,
manager Aann knas ne had decided 70
leave the company and demanded his
salary M To ffare Ia as4a t1,a4 Il 49,
x1,.o,-.,.-s - -, 49,
-ses1f GA q 41ne1td oaief LION announcer Aau-
agsr- Manager Kahn wanted Harcour5
to wait until NEXT Tuesday niers,s txaicf
is the regular nav f7av EfarcSs7s - III ~.
would NOT wa1f ann fits,,, led 40 n, s5,e
amount flr1e him and 4 AIR, rssr91sk.a =,
give il I'd him
HarcofrG aid not art Frrsff,sv ,,;o,f.t 4nd
YESTERDAY rnorn1n1 rs Visited f:si5leS y
Corbir and r,larss7 bts GAINS e, f5.x.;-
hands Judge Weed was coDs,3ifsssi and
he issued Al affacffnFnf' 81, ,xlfsstevs.z-
effects the cornDauv liar. and lsorssa3.i,,.
Graham was sent 10 serve a
The constable hfssfl..d daxrn ~ III.
Academy Of MsIsir i,7.f i,ssfsr, rls. .5,,.fssiss
rose. and stafiontae hfmseif Al the h.,r
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
BLAINEs PREslplNlIAL BEE
His Reciprocity Room Hollow Sham
Moses or Jonah

His Reciprocity Room Hollow sslana--
Moses or Jonah7
WASHINGTON. Feb Il. 1891 Nr. BIasne
is working hard u make The Rsgus.liean
party depend upon him for salvation, aad
he is succeeding in making m&np believe
that he is going to save them II any one
can. He is trying to put into practice the
politics which has induced Sir John Mac
donald to go before the people of Canada
At this time on false reciprocity issue
lest they discover the truEh Tor them
selves Under the missioner Of receprDc-
ity, ne is working the negotiations with
the southern nations for political pur-
poses, and his partisans are dazzled BIZ
the display he IS making OF the matter.
This reyives again, for the hundredth
time, the talk OF his being the Republican
candidate for the presidency in 1892 Some
of his admirers are hurrying to tine front
with his boom and are trying TO get going
again. Mr.. Quay and some other OF the
Pennsylvania folks are trying TO start il
In that State, hoping to give is an i'm
petus which will carry il along through
the Wesi aud overcome the a iminis5ration
influence IN the South, which. By reason
of the patronage. is always strong for the
rem amination of the man in the White
House.
It is very doubtful, however, whether
Mr.. Blaine himself has just the same OBJ
jecs in view which his admirers hive. At
present he does not expect the aomina-
tion- The eontemp lation of q very prob
able defeat does not make that position
as tempting to MIN as it might be to some
others, and what he is now Dlaying for Is
TO put himself IN position to name the
man, aud, in case Of victory by any
chance, TO have it said that bis efforts
made the victory possible. He wants
thus TO win the rewards OF victory and be
the power greater than the President, in
case of victory, without running the risk
Of ldafaaf ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
ADMIRAL PoRTkR's FBNERAI4
Pailbearers' Condolences From
the shermans-


the Shermans.
WASHINGTON, Feb Il, 1871 The honor
arr palibearers az Admiral Porterss
funeral viii be.-Yice President Morton,
General Schotield, Senators Henderson,
Mcpherson and Hawley; REPRESENTATIVE
Bouteile, Rear Admirals Rogers. Amy,
Howell, Crosby aud Stevens and Cover
nor Pat6isoa. OF Pennsylvania A large
number of kilograms and notes OF condo
lence have been received BY Mrs. Porter
during the day. Among the kilograms
were the following
From the widow OF General Grant
Accept my sincere sympathy, my dear
Mrs Porter, with my affectlon3te re-
CARDS
From Miss Lizzie Sherman, daughter az
General She nAn-+ Please accept the
heartfelt ymsathy OF General ShernAnss
family in your bereavement He, alas, ID
unable 70 express his sorrow-n
From General Alger Please rec3;fe
our most prpfouaa sympathy IN your
overwhelming grief. the greatest that eau
come in this World, while cur sorrow
t0every household Ia the land. God Gle4s
and support yca.'f
From Grand Army Of the Republic
Post No, 400, OF FAaiaueiphia.et ;is
Naval Post No 400 Grand Array OF the
Republic. OF PHILADELPHIA leurns WiEA'
regret of the death OF the Admiral A.
be has been member of our ps>s fof|
years, as old shipmafes we wish til honor.
Tim IN bis death By bnryla9 biui WIKI
Grand Army Of she Republic es:s
fI4f4sieS p
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
THE BULLET TAKEN PROM HIS NOSE.
Remarkable Surgical Operation on
Judge Pratt of Brooklyn.

Judge Pratt o { Brooklyn.
A remarkable and delicate bit OF surgi-
cal treatment was successfully COM
pleted today by DR.. s. Fleet Speir of
Brooklyn, in relieving Judge Pratt, of the
Supreme Court, of a bullet which he has
carried in his head for more than
quarter OF a century.
Judge Pratt was shot in the heal at the
battle of the Wilderness. He recovered
from the wound. but the bullet re-
manned imbedded in the cavity of the
head and caused him much suffering and
illness, and his physicians predicted
might ultimately cause his death.
Judge Pratt has been for some time an
inmate of DIR. Spier's sanitarium on Mon
tague street, Brooklyn, but has been able
to do his work most of the time. Today
the judge was relieved of the unwelcome
presence Of foreign body in his head.
The bullet was taken OUT through the
nostrils It weighed an ounce, and was
ragged and 1attened. The judge was
able to 60 about the house after the bull
let was extracted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
Is HE JACK THE RIPPER
A Spanish Sailor Arrested in Cory Gar
ments.

ments.
LONDON, Feb. IA, 1S9l.--A seaman, be-
longing on board Spanish steamer that
arrived in the Thames two days ago. was
arrested this morning on suspicion Of be-
ing Jack the Ripper.
His clothes were covered with blood,
and the police are now certain that they
have at last captured the notorious GRIM
inal VINO has SO long been known by this
ALIAS
The prisoner was seen in company with
the murdered woman about a quarter of
an hour before the crime was committed.
The second woman's hat found near the
body is now believed to have been thrown
there by tile Ripper TO contound the po-
lice
Several sisters of the Salvation Army,
accustomed to working in the slums,
have offered their services to the police
and have been engaged TO assist the de-
tectives
There is some talk of again putting
bloodhounds on the scent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
TO Furnish the Hall Of Records.

Freeholders Coyle. Ellis aud Kimme rly.
the Committee on Public Grounds and
Buildings. held meeting Saturday to dis
cuss the question Of fitting up and fur
nishing the new offices In the Hall of
Records. The com inittee will proceed
in this matter as rapidly as possible aud
expect to have the Offices ready for use
by September /.
In short time contract win be
awarded TO tear away the rear wall OF
the CURT House ana make d proper con-
nectlon VITA the Hall of Records. This
work and the furnishing Of the new
building Will cost $lo. 0oo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

P1rTsBuRG, Pa. Feb. IA 1891 seven
hundred llasA have joined tns c0ze stri&e
ii Tie Hast twenty -fous ngnrs, inaklug
Is, 800 uuw out.
A gang Of ffty FInKerton detectives
from @ iclgo. armed with Winchester
rifles passed through the ely y ne
coke co2ntry.
one Ut lnem said other squads would
follow.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. IA, ls91.-The Worlds
Fair directory at last nights meeting
passed resolution creating the Office Of
solicitor general Congressman Butter
worth, who is now secretary of the local
board, will also assume the duties of So
lerlslative affairs Of tile board until his
services are otherwise ordered.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-15
General sherman's Career.


who among the great leaders of the
Union Army during the Civil War
ranked second only to Grant. whom be
succeeded as General of the United
States Army when Grant became Presi-
dent, was a native of Lancaster, O..
where he was born on February S, 1870.
His father was lawyer and became one
OF the Judges of the Ohio Supreme Court.
William Fecumseh was the skin OF
eleven children, mis- almost equally fam
Gus brother, Senator John Sherman, be-
ing the eighth. Tue boy who was des-
tined to become so great soldier WAS
adopted by Thomas Ewing. and in 1916
was sent TO West Point, which he en-
tered sixth in a class of forry-two. Gen
eral George Fl. Thomas was one OF his
@ classmates there.
Commissioned as first lieutenant in
1870, Sherman served in Florida and ~
eau War broke out be was sent with
troops GO California by way OF Ctpe
Horn In 1850 he married Miss Ellen
Boyle Ewing, daughter of the friend OF
his boyheod. then Secretary OF the Inte-
rior. After serving at several posts Sher-
man. in 1853 resigned his commission.
He had previously devoted much time TO
the study of law. He was engaged alter
nately rs bank manager 81 san Fran
cisco, Ru agent for St.tLouis firm in.
New York and u lawyer in Leavenworth.
Then ne became Superintendent OF the
State Military Academy at Alexandria,
La. He was Shsre when that State Sc
ceded, and resigning his post returned 70
ST. Louis. where he wis for time street
railroad superintendent.
At fhe very outset of the war Sherman
recogaixsd. as few did. the magnitude Of
the impending struggle, On May l3.
1861. ho was commissioned = Colonel OF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12

A number of subscriptions
have expired. We are carry
ing them a while to give them a
a chance to renew. Don't de-
lay too long. 1t costs money
to buy paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12
Second Add.
Cooks Add.
Metes and Bounds of Medicine Lodge
City.
Com 294 # n of sw cor Of ne a, @
$50 TT. n l:2 #. w 360 fl c I32ff to

Com 294 # of sw cor Of ne 4,
$50 TT, n l32 #, W 800 TT, l32ft to
beg: ................ -. 1879
$50 fl n l32 ft, W $50 IT, s l32 IT to
beg: ........................ I32I2
Com 2l0 ft g of NV cor swA nell,
e 20 IT, 1913 TT, W 20 fl, q 19s II
to beg ...................I I2 32 Il
Com III It and 30 TT 8 of NV cor
set, Q 100 #. s 5I4 #, W 100 fl, n
5l4 IT to beg ........ .......... 2 32 I2
Com at point on center of Main
st where it terminates with
line swt, " 2l2i #, 205 #, G 2l2f
1T. n 205 # to beg, less W 800 I2 32 II
Com $40 77-100 # W of Sc cor swL,
W 56S 2I-100 #, n 1876 26-l0O fl,
56S 2}-100 TT, 436 26-100 fl to beg,
ex part sold TO Alice Morse ~ IL l
Com 31c # n sw cor sek, N 1IO IT,
Q POS It, Ito IT, W POS # to beg 13212
Com 438 TT G of sw cor selz. e 25k
#, 2OS IT, W 2211 #, Jos IT to
beg. :,,.....,. -. -. 1872
Embracing the ne part of Wa of
sw 4, west of Oak st IL 32I2
Com at Sc cor Spring street and
Washington ave east. 47S it.
IL rods, w 41S ft. II rods to beg
less 10X150 IT sold to N Lee I3I2
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12
Delinquent Tax List.
STATE OF KANSAS,
RARRER C,OIrNTY oS

laa
BARBER COUNTY. %
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN that on. to wit:
~ The First Tuesday OF September, A. d., 1891
and the next succeeding days, / Will sell AT Puh.
llc Auction, at my office, in the Courthouse in
Medicine Lodge. for taxes and charges thereon
of each Of the following described tracts of land
or town lots, situated in the county of Barber
State OF Kansas, as may be necessary for that
purpose. tO-wlt:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12

; t K Tax
WI Sc! less r w. 334 10 3 ID
ct set less W.. 38 10 3 81
WI Sw4 WI Of a&
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12
Metes aud Bounds of Medicin,
Township.

Com at NV cor sw14 nwIz, on sec
line between ii and L, 40 rods,
81 rods, 40 rods, W to beg, less
rw.. -....................... IL 32
Com Sc cor sw4 nw4, W to NV cor
of swA,s to NV cor of highland
add,e to ne cor of Highland add
to place of beg 12
Com 562 $40 IT of ne cor of ewi,
s145 7-10 ft, W 109 ft,n 145 7-1O fl,
e I09 IT to beg eg................... II 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12

Subscribe for the
INDEX, the official
county paper. 1t
will visit you T
home So weeks in
the year for only
$1.0O. Contains all
the county news.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-08-12
FOR TAXES OF 1880:
VALLEY TWP.

less rw.......12 30 &" Is 20
81 swt & w set
less r W.. IL % " 10 Il
el set et..........l2 30 " Z 10
ei nw4 & We net II % " IA 80
.swt set sci sw4. IL 30 " SI3
swt net nwt set
Il ei sei. ..I3 80 " 10 20
81 nek ... zee. 10 30 " SO2
nwt net nj nwt
set nwi........13 30 /" IL 20
VT OF VT set IN 30 " 8 80
eb OF WI set & OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
NOTICE oFAPPL1CAT1oNT TO cUTT1MBER.

NOTICEOFAPPLICATION TO CUTTIMBER
In accordance with the provisions Of the
sules and regulations governing the use Of
Iihlnei on The public domain, promulgated by
e.rcular' approved by the secretary Of tho Interior,
nay ., lsvl, notice Is hereby given that the IN
u Logging Creek, Montana. viii, at tho expirs-
uon OF tTenty-one days from the first publica-
ton OF this notice, will make written applica-
tlon TO the honorable secretary of the interior for
minority to cut and remove all the pine and fir
timber suitable for saw logs, lumber or cordwood
mont lands. to-wit:
beginning north Of the mouth of Iouuin.
creek at bridge No. 21a. where the Montana
Central railroad crosses Belt creek; thence ia a
westerly direction mp Logging creek. a distance
OF about four miles to . point one mile north OF
Logging creek; thence in \ southerly direction .
distanca OF two miles to a point one mile south
OF Logging creek; thence In an sasteriy diTection
adistancs OF four miles TO = point on Belt ere <
about ono mile south Of the mouth Of Logging
creek; thence Down Lett creek in . north srfv al.
rection a distance Of about two miles to the place
OF beginning, 1t being the intention to emf said
timber from . tract Of land extending one miIe
on either side Of said Logging creek and four
mites westward from the mouth thereof. boing
IN sns inIm Of . square two !by four miles, con-
tanning about 5.l90 acres of land, ali aid lands
being unsurveysd government lands. mn ntain-
Gus, uhht for sgriculturs or grazing, situate w.
ing and being within the county Of Cascade. state
81 nontans' And being non-ninersl except a. to
pine timber u sreon TO make about 800 ono f,et Of
lumbar. aud enough fir timber 10 make shont
ooo'Oo0 feet OF lam bsr, besides the inestimnbIe
amount "i cordwood that may he made from ruoh
part o. said .timhsr A. may he unfit for lumber.
laid timber is wanted for tie purpose Of manu-.
market II NJ nSun "~
First publication Aug. 10 ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
Excursion Rates to Ca,,for,,.

On the 18th o. each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California oints as follows:
Helena to an Francisco and return, 90
ing via Portland and returning same way,
$40.
returning via Ogden and Silver Bow, $50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Po'tlnnd, entering San Francisco in ons
direction either going or returning, $50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, and returning same route,
1888.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, returning via Sacramento
and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return ut any time with.
IN the final limit of Six months.
A. d.. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena, Mont.
CHAs. ;. FEE. G. T.. 4 "A, St. Paul, MINI,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26

running a hundred yards or more Miss Nc.
Gee ventured to look back once more, and
her relief may be imagined when she saw
the bear biting and tearing at the hat lying
on che road. N
Miss MCGEE said that at sight Of this she
instantly recovered presence Of mind, and
coolly began to calculate on her chances for
escape and her best method of procedure,
She knew that the nearest house in which
she could seek safety WAS still nearly two
and a half miles distant, and the chances
of meeting any one able to assist her on
that lonely mountain road were very few.
| She knew that she could not keep up hel
present rate of speed much longer, 80 she
moderated her gait, although she still made
good time.
She had gained perhaps 200 yards on the
bear when, upon looking around, she dis.
covered him again starting in pursuit, hav-
ing succeeded in demolishing the hat. She
now rapidly proceeded to divest the child OF
it's sacque and threw it dow in the road.
Upon reaching the spot in the road whore
stopped and proceeded to destroy it before
continuing his pursuit. Miss McGee made
good use of the time lost by the bear, an d
when he again started in pursuit she WAS a
good distance ahead. As he again neared
her she threw the child's dress down into
the road, and again the attention of the
bear was attracted and a few precious mo-
ments gained.
She continued this method, coolly waiting
each time until the bear had nearly over
taken her, then dropping some article of
wearing apparel into the road, until the
child was entirely Invested of clothing;
then she began upon herself. She was al
ready within less than a mile of a dwelling
and began to feel confident of her ability
to delay the animal until she reached it.
Her gloves were first sacrificed and gained
a few moments' respite from pursuit. Her
hat went next, then basque, and last of all
her dress skirt. The latter succeeded in
holding the attention of the bear until she
reached the house of John Miller and was
once again in safety, although almost des-
titute of clothing.
The bear, attracted by the squealing of
some pigs in a pen near the road, made no
effort to effect an entrance into the house,
but left the road and went to the pen for
the purpose of securing a pork dinner. Mr..
Miller was not at home and the bears
chances Tor securlnga young porker seemed
to be good, when Miss MCGEE took down a
Winchester that was above the door, and,
despite the entreaties, of Mrs. Miller, the
plucky teacher proceeded to the pen. AS
the bear saw her approaching he reared
upon his hind legs and stood ready for fight.
Miss Callie quickly brought her gun into
position and fired, the ball passing through
the animals heart and he fell dead. He
proved to be a ''whopper' and tipped the
beam at 1914 pounds.
Miss MCGEE IA naturally somewhat proud
of her achievement, and we all here in the
mountains are proud of her and are talking
of presenting her with a rifle as a slight
token of our appreciation of the coolpeSs
and courage she displayed under ciroum-
stances which were sufficient to shake the
nerves of the boldest of mon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-26
How to Prevent Roughness OF the Skin

During cold, dry, windy weather this
question aRitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and Graduating the i'll effects OF
seyore weather. Try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Board n)antro.

ENTLEMAN desires board private
" family. 10Th % Goth sts., West; vest
references given and REQ CURED. LAW, Box
8. LEipuns once
DVEKIIsE MENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRl BUNE WILL BE r.
No !. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty -hrst--t :
!. 14o Broadway. corner 26th-st-. until :
D. m. 270 West Twenty-third- 81. corner
sh-ave 152 6th-ave. LOB Fourth-ave.,
corner Fourteenth 81. $50 Third-ave., cor.
ner Fortv.-eventh.s Al. ]. O26 Third-ave., near
sixty nrst-st l.705 FiTst-avey JOG West
F0rtv-secOnd-st. l092 ColumDus-nVe.
.Il70 Ninth-ave.. corner 72d-st 90
Llbertv.st., BE Avenue A, ! 393 Third.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Brooklyn.

BOARD IN BRoOKLYN). on the Hill
u bright, well-funished. second story
square room. with running water good
table adult family. 264 Clermont-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

4 FRMONT KORsBs, handsome, stylish.
fearless. sccnmated fully warranted /;
pirs and single horses FOR es rriage OF Light
srvfng FOR sale low. For particulars ao-
cfess L. T. LEWIS, SO Clifton Place.
Hrooilyn, n, y.
w AETED so. 0oo, 600 people TO seDd
W fof Brch's carriage and harness cat
Aosues largest assortment IN America very
nodsratc prices don't pay such eXtravagant
prices for harness and carriages estab-
hshsd 1902 Address J. Fl. BIRCH, Bur.
ungton. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Gitn Rfal gstate 90 fet.

S-STOBY AND BASEMENT HOUSE
a $50 Lexington ave, alAo l5l East
A. -th-st. roBt moderate. Apply 70 Janitor
81 l5l East ll7th-st. OF GEORGE W.
FANNING Si5 Madison ave.
l. OR LLASE.-NaVant lots Oh 18th, 18th
4 and @OtE St.. between Avenue A and
iAt River also small brick building on
lsth-st Apply 70 II. D.. or JOHN L.
BROOKMAN. 43 Exchange Place,
ITO LET.-9-story building AS West
l8tp-st Apply J. SECKESSON. $40
West lSth-st