davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
His RIII WIS FORFEITED.

Albert D. Jones' the diamond broker. OF No. 3o'
West Fifty hfihst., was to have been In the romDs
Police Court yesterday TO answer charge Of un'aw'
fully retaining diamond necklace belonging 10
william W. OIIara, broker. OF No. -O1 broadwny' but
he did not appear and his bail forfeited Detective
Hanley # the Central ONCE who arrested Jones' told
Justice Duffy that Jones had gone to Philadci9"l'.
The Justice asked IL he thought Jones would comc
back. but Hancy said he thought he hal skipped
for good, Joncs's bondsman Is Arthur BONNER. oil
architect Of No. ~ Iibertyst
on February IL OIara borrowed 1000 from jones
and gave him a note for the money and diamond
necklace valued Mt s., 500, security
When The note became due. O'lIara gave tie sl,OOo
for the note and dcmrndci hi, necklace. Jones PIT
him IN with plausible stories until Marrh u when
OlIara had him arrested lie pleaded rot guilty ana
was placed under al 600 bonds for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
MaRyLANps COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

Annapolis, Nd. April 20.-Governor Brown today
appointed the eleven Worlds Fair Commissioners under
the act passed by the General Assembly. This law
makes him ex-oficio chairman OF the Commission. In
selecting the persons to compose the board Governor
Brown decided to appoint all the gentlemen. nine In
number who have been the executive committee,
appointed at the meeting held In Baltimore in December
last. In choosing the other two members, he decided
to recognize the important work done by the ladies'
and Mrs. William Reed is made a member Of the Com
mission. The second of these two commissioners is
Murray Vandiver, speaker Of the House. The full
board is as follows: President Governor Frank
Brown, ex-oficio; Mrs William Reed, Mayor F. C.
Latrobe J. Oney Norris David Hutzler Frank n.
Hoen, Frank 8. HambletOn, II. II. Dashiel Frank r.
Scott, James II. Perkins, Joseph Baker and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washln gton, April oO.-Four months ordinary leave
Of absence Is granted Captain Egbcr. II. Savage sih
Infantry. Captain Joshua A. Fesscndon, 9TH Artil-
lery. sick leave OF absence at stanford Conn.
will report In person to tile Superintendent OF the Re
crulting Service, New York City. for assignment to
temporary duty in charge Of the recruiting rendezvous
(branch). at Brooklyn, y. y.
The following transfers in the 4th Cavalry are
made Second Lieutenant Floyd w. Harris, from Troop
l. TO Troop G: Second Lieutenant Letcher IIaricnan
from Troop TO Troop L.
Ensign Robert f. Lopez has been ordered to cx-
animation for promotion. Assistant Paymaster J. O.
Lowell has been detached from duty the ironclads at
Richmond. Va. anq ordered 10 settle accounts and TO
hold himself In readiness for service
The United States steamship Adams has arrived at
Port Townsend and the United States steamship
MOhican at seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
JycEyplARrEs At work IL LOUISVILLE.

Louisville April eO.-Sevcn attempts were made
70 burn the city last night. In four hours fifteen
buildings were destroyed and loss of $4,000 en-
tailed. All were OF inccndiary origin. All the
alarms came from the same section OF the town. ana
so Inpdly did they follow that enigncs and trucks
five miles ds;ad called out. saturday night
there were five nccndary fires in the same radius ana
Edward Keller arrested for the crime Inc
largest losses were tobacco factory and an excel
eior factory William King WIS arrested M midnight
and charged with arson. several cotton ball' salu
rated with oil found In his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ENTHU SIASM FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
EUROPEAN RULERS AND PEOPLES INTERESTED IN
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
T. B. Bryan vice-presdent Of the Worlds Fair
Commission, arrived here yesterday the steamship
Majestic from Liverpool. Mr.. Bryan, II. n. Higaen-
bottom OF Chicago, and exoecretary Bayad were APP
pointed commission to visit southern Europe In the
interest OF the Worlds Fair. Mr. Bayard was unable
to go on the trip, being detained at home by family
matters. The other two commissioners have been
away five months.
Mr.. Bryan said yesterday in speaking OF the work
of the commission ave spent most OF our time In
Italy and In the Balkan States. Great financial
stringency exists in Southern Europe and 1t at first
seemed II that would interfere with the nations OF
that section having good representation at Chicago
don't think 1t will though for everywhere we found
the rulers and the people deeply Interested in the
scheme Of the Columbian Exposition. Italy will
make a good showing. We had an audience With the
King when in Rome and he appointed
special Royal Commission TO that Italy was well
represented the Fair All the little irritation caused
by the occurrences in seems TO have worn
away and found the best Of feeling toward America
existing In Italy. The day after had audience
with the King OF the ladies OF the party had an
audience with the Queen who promised TO interest
herself In the Italian exhibit and to send 10 the Ex-
position her collection Of ancient and modern laces.
This collection is the personal property OF the Queen
and is one OF the finest 10 the word. We had an
audience with the Pope and found that he took
most lively interest in the coming Exposition. The
letter which he wrote OF the greatest help to
us. Florence, Rome Genoa and Milan will have ex-
hbits OF fine arts.
ave found King Charles of Rumana enthusiastic
on the subject OF the Worlds Fair and 50 was Carmen
SYLVIA the Queen. Rumania will send a collection
OF carvings, carpets and costumes which will be OF
great interest. serva will send among other things
an exhibit OF ancient and modern arms. In Bulgaria
We were well received by Prince Ferdinand and his
Ministers All Bulgaria seemed to be in There
we're troops everywhere and repeated attempts to
assassinate the Prince and his Ministers were made
We found 1t unnecessary to stay In Turkey for any
length Of timc as the commission which had been
there before us had done It's work thoroughly. Greece
promised TO do the best she could. vent to Paris
md was there when bill was passed by the French
Chambers appropnatipg 100000 francs for the
French exhibit at Chicago"
Mr.. Bryan will start for Chicago today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
A RAILROAD COMPANY'S REQUEST.
BILLS BEFORE THE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE
THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER PEoUoT.

BILLS BEFORE THE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE
THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER PEoUoT.
Providence r. l.. April 20 tspeciap Representative
Lowe, of this city, introduced an important bill In
the House to-day. 1t empowers the Union Railroad
Company which controls all the street railway bust
OF Providence bond it property for S3,0OOOOO
Furthermore 1t continues the franchises the company
possesses for period OF twenty years. Tho
towns and cities may three months notice order
track removed from any street, but under this Dill
an equivalent location must be provided In another
street Under the present law the city has the power
to order all the tracks taken thirty days boucc
and the company has no redress. On attempting 10
negotiate their bonds the company soon learned that
no financial institutions would have anything to do
with them on those terms hence this bill The
conipany's purpose trying to float these bonds Is
to rebuild the road for electrical power. The e1-
pense, it is said will be as great as would be le
case we're there horse cars tracks In the CITY.
There will be considerable opposition TO the bill Tor
the reason that it is feared that the Union Company
will full control of the streets and that the CITY
will be powerless Yet the electric system is popular
here and there is a demand for its extension.
There was also bill introduced to divide Newport
into six wards instead Of five. VIII lie this division
is undoubtedly the wish OF the Newport people, he
Democratic press sees Republican politics. In IT, but
fails to explain why.
Brown University had its innings to-day In the
hearing on the Morrill, Agricultural Fund President
Andrews said that the college had kept to It's agree
ment with the United States and was clearly entitled
10 the additional fund. He dwet upon IN; acceSS'Dy
of the college and Of its non-sectarian Character
Elk Chief Justice Duree spoke to the legal aspect
claiming that the institution which should be en-
titled to the fund of 1890 must be that one when had
carried out the provisions of the act oil l7o2 ana
in this case 1t is Brown University. Attorney James
Tillnghast, the head of the Providence par spoke
~
charter of the Agricultural school at hlhsstoh ~
that IL may also be college OF the ncchancai ais,
the purpose being TO make the school conform 10 the
condition necessary TO secure the Morrlll fuhd'
The partial burning Of the Pequot, the me neM
freight steamer of the Providence Lien, when occurred
al her dock here this afternoon, calied oGt W.
thirds OF the fire department and caused c0nsderaOe
otto amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF C0L0RED PEOPLE.

Cincinnati, April 2O-A National convention Of col
ored people OF the United States IS to be bed here this
summer. At mass.mceting held here recently a com
mittee was appointed, consisting Of Dana Rudd. s. j..
Hunter and w. W. Nj Porter. 10 devise plan whereby
the attention OF the American people and Of tie world
may be called TO the condition Of the colorcd people In
the United States. That committee has decided 10 ask
the colored people Of the United States to send dele
gates TO National convention to be held in Cincinnati
July and s. 1892, for the purpose OF taking effective
steps TO enlist the sympathy Of all civilization in be
half OF justice In It's call the committee 1t Is
needless to recount here the outagcs aud difficulties
that are heaped upon thu and that must meet
at every turn In le.' Each State will be entitled ID
one delegate for every 10000 OF the coored population
or fraction thereof at is not intended" says tic
committee that this convention shall DE In any sense
in any way enter info it, deliberations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

pGrl9Sr solomon t. To- I'm Emil Gruenlns cor sdave
Brandt ]qh" to D & SrosOy 900 kins'Ords'a'o
Brown. Chafl,s L. to rtc 'iuarance and Trust Co.
LeNlneton.aye. n OF 34th-st l year. $4,000.
nue on t to Dry y DSh SsyoS' Institution
Brtz. Charles q. TO Wick. sr ~ and % West l2Sd
nq,chca: Henry. to- Il Reiman n W cor iith-ave
cunningham rasek 70 Wellington Life INSURANCE G Soc
MAJ Cohen, to sarah L Cooke and another Hester
It. u Nonok.~t year., three morgages $4,000
loi.t.st " Of shave, year $4,000
Dodge Edmund Il. to Nancy Barnett 2iu.st Of
DreyfGs julius to \ Brown No SO Avenue Il. years.
same to Jonas We'll anne property. demand. ss2 500
tied. Iaum D. od to l. Tiffany 2oth'st' OF 3D.
IIau,er George. to II Knobloch, I22 Deancey.st
Hitler. Mary, to Mutual Life Insurance Company.
9te,t McsnS a'e IS2T So,mcr and ano
rrqpcetave p'Sposod Ne~st yeanTs ,vs sOo Saving,
Bank aist.t E 5:n'ays year 5000: -, r.n.
jayne Samuel + to New.York Security and I,as'
s ss5 JSoy riverside Drive corner 'O'n'' year
Hayanash F SSfs' r. S'' john S' Mcacs ct al
SAM. to Annette Lehman. ilStSt' SHAVE l
Lcchsnser. Julia and to BENJAMIN Deklyn.
Travers-st corner Pond Place: years 80 600.
Continuously %SGaS" YEARS. AZ COO ''0' D'''"''e'
Ia Wake LILLIAN T.. T. Equitable Mortgage Co., of
Kansas city. West End.ave, N 7ith'st months
Co. So ; 5ai'st " sGaSc, 3 years i',' $1,000. w
Mattmullcr. Annie. to James 4 Woolf and ano. @
Prospccive Of PROMISED street. oath Ward mortgages
%S%"srncy Amelia to Frederick Strong West.
chester-avc OF proposed street oath Ward, years,
$500
Mitchell Peter and wife Julius Iaase and another
70thst W Of West End.avc nsalm"nts. $1,000
2Gth-st OF lCth-nvc, z years, 81 GOO.
MlehllnR. Charles. and wife 10 Ernest Wibel and an
other 70th-st. W Of 2d-ave wears. $4,000.
Mlnnick. william, aud wife To the Emgrant Industrial
savings Bank, ll5th.st Of 7thave year. 5000.
Inmpton. George 4. q Edward i. Searles No 20 9TH
ave. months $4,000
lftou Augustus. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
95thst W OF Nh-ave. wears. $4,000 .
Ro>cano. Mary. to Harlem Savings l'ank, lnwood-avo
:, lot 323, map Inwood ! wear. s. 600 -
ycly Place. kpt lol map Fairmont wears 5000;
StcmmcTann, Nicholas. 10 George j Fernschid. $ y
l03dst. Of Trlny-avc year. 1000
Schlcsnger, Fanny. 10 Samuel g. lsnacs ana another
Shelly. Patrick. and wife James w Smith trustee
lst-ays @ corner 3sth.st. lnstanents. T50000.
Stapcl, Wilhelm 81 Title Guarantee and Trust Co, s
20th.st Of Sth.avc. wears. $4,000.
Savage. Charles W. to f. Roosevelt, s 143dst
OF lOth-aNe. 3 years. 1910
Sreir. Francis. jr TO Lawson $ 1l5th-st, OF
Boulevard year. ~ 900.
See Anne. to See 121st-st W Of oth-ave.
years, $1,000.
Tcpscher. Frank to we,erou' s 37thst W Of 9th
vcln. Louise % X J whppe 74th.st. of 10TH
ave. ! wear. $4,000. $500
Vacro>e, Antonio TO Well i3th-st. Of 2d-avc.
inGtaments - COO.
Wassnef, Frances. to "Daty News" building and Loan
Association. lsltst. adjoining lot eos map Prospect
IIl nstllmcnts. ~, 800
Watts Emma H. Louisa Watts $40 East 2ist-st.
3 years. 20 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Costly IJTIGATJOy OYER noe

Kansas City. April coin the Circuit Court at
Kansas City, Kan, yesterday a case was decided By
the judge which almost equals the celebrated cali
CASE Two went TO law over a dog worth III so
The case dismissed by the judge yesterday. The
court assessed half Of the costs against each ltgan
The costs In the case. outside tie attorneys fees,
amounted In 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

therefore. no dividends can be declared. This means
that Kennebec Valley people, who invested In ths
company. are out Of poke, some $4,000. The hst
heard OF Miller the Augusta agent was that cc was
in peDnSylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

this section, Is estimated at so per cent, and IN
Nuece. County alone 10000 head have died. The
famine district contains q population estimated ct
$1,000 to 10000 people, and probably one-forth OF
this number require assistance. while the resources
OF the rest OF the population are only adequate u
maintain themselves and families. The people have
appealed the state In vain and appeal has been
addressed TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
VICTIMS OF An INVESTMENT CONCERN.

Augusta, Me-. April 3o-The attorneys OF the Ameri
can Trust Company OF New York. investment con-
Germ which recently collapsed. have received word
from q member OF the stockholders committee ap.
pointed to investigate the affairs OF the company that
nothing remains but quantity OF worthless stock. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
IyONEN,S CITIES IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, April oO.-Washngion has a variety OF
women's clubs. There the Wimoddughsl>. the
Woman's Suffrage, the Woman's Christian Temperance
Cnion the WOmans AnthrOpoogical, Pro Re Nata and
number OF Others All Of these clubs are formed for
self Improvement for benevolent purposes. There
Is not one organized for merely social pleasure Most
Of these societies OF women will be represented at the
federation Of clubs to be held in Chicago In MAY The
Anthropological Club will send Its president. Mrs.
Landcrs; Mrs. f. NJ. Marble Will represent the
Wlmodaughss Mrs. VI. a. Lockwood will express the
sentiments Of the Womans National Pres, Club, Mrs
Incia Blount president Of 70 Re Naa. and Mr. = F..
hilbert a member Will 60 10 Chicago In behalf Of
their favOrte club Pro Re Nata Il the only club Of
its kind. being organized for the study OF parlia-
mentary laws and 10 promote the oratorca powers Of
It's members. Mrs. Blount is also president OF the
Isabella Club and vice president Of the Daughters Of
the Revolution. Mrs. s. f. HILBERT a woman OF In
telgence. wit and act-write5 articles on political
economy and philosophical and psychic subjects.
On April % Pro Re Nata will give "a conversazOne. one
OF the features will be address By Mrs. Florence
Howe Hail. daughter Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. This
entertainment Is TO be given At Mrs. Flounts bcanti
fuI home the Oaks. The assembled clubs nj Chicago
will be addressed BY Mrs. Potter Palmer Mrs. Charles
IIanrotlD. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Elliott Cone.
Mrs Cf0ly. Mrs Dr. Lozier and other women OF equal
note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Countrp propertp for Sale ano Go Get

CALlFORNlAiic acres for sale IN Bartlett Pear Brlt
" finest climate scenery. and mountain water
Inquire j. H. GOETHE, Sacramento. Cal
IL OR SALE.-Modcrn house Mt Woodhaven, l.. /. 10
i and bath; all improvements steam heat;
miles from city Hail. T.; 40 trains time so
cash. Send for illustrated circular 10
WYCKCFF co. Woothaven, " Y.
ID YE.-AT1EACrINE tOIrA AGE TO RENT furnished
IL or unfinished II rooms; gas, water. bath range
furnace garden and stable drsrably located between
depot and beach. C. r.. ANDERSON. 80 Broadway, or L.
FIELD GkltftN, A2d-st ana 4th-ay".
NON.HUD SON.-IIousc - II rooms. with
J. all cOnvenlcnces. and In perfect order: hafacrc Of
ground with barn shade fruit lawns and extended river
view minutes from station churches schools and
kcts. Address f. \. j., 14l Ccntre-st.. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Brooklnn Real Gstatc.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-2lO South oth-st.. Brooklyn.
"A T.. D. 4.story. br0wn-tonc all Improvements hand
somcly decorated sanitary plumbing. II. \. LA FErRA.
iO8 wali-st; or TAYLOR & FOX. IS Broadway. Brook
lyn.
NO LET.-HOuSES-RENTS. 400 AND $40 PER
i artistic. 2Ls story br0wnstonc and terra
Gotta 10 rooms cabinet finish. mantcl mirrors, tiled
hcarhs elegantly decorated furnace In cellar sanitary
plumbing homes for genc-l families aud look
AZ them: fifteen minutes from Bridge Via Kings County
Elevated two blocks from BROOKLYN Albany station.
Inquire premises Alice Court Atlantlcayc ),
and Of AUDEMAlS. 3i3 Safest Bond q to 80
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
BOSTON.

FISfteenth Fdiuon, pot paid, for Csc. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls of
! Turns Grey. ard Ia. Remedy by Prot MAkLbY
Every one should read this little book hthenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO RAISE MONEY.

Chicago, April 90 tSpeciaD.-Another committee
representing the local directory Of the Worlds Fair
eft here for Washington tonight to SETTLE II possible
the appropriation question. The committee includes
Directors Gage Walker and Waller and President
Baker. and Directors Winston and Ode OF the former
committee. They go before Congress without any in
structions from the directory Another struggle will
be made for Government appropriation unless 1t
shall be found that all chances OF securing 1t we're
killed last week. Executive Commissioner Weston OF
the Michigan Exposition Board to-day obtained space
the Exposition grounds, the forestry building
for the construction Of typical Michigan logging camp
The ground In the camp is to be covered with Mich
gan salt to represent snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

THE JAMAICAN GRANT FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Kingston, jamaica April lathe jamaica Legs-
lature has Increased the grant for the Chicago Exhi
biton from $4,000 to $4,000. The Commissioner
UeutenantColone Ward. IS hard at work arranging
for exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
New.York, Wednesday

New.York, Wednesday, Apri w.
The following sales were held at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day
2st0ry dwelling with lot, No 1l0 west isfen,s 90 %
200 # Lenoxaye, lot 25xlO0.11 Max Weil ~,o cyo
Plot OF aAd, ave Central
Xfreguarx3i.5, anu plot OF land, AhucI wans,.,n
Centalave, 4U0xk34. OK i09NliS3; A. L. Ao"e"''e'"'
$4,000. ,.. 49, N %
3story building, with lot. No 377 Wa6p'st " g. U" ~
n Oliyer-st, lot l6.oxS0; Schroeder, $oOVo n, ., .
istOry building, with lot, No "a Ora ma .6o u
WoOsterst, lot 22Xy1 Charles Brown, $io,ooV. -.
l ZstOry building, with lot No 20 lho INK 0"o o.
81 Grandst lot 20xS0 Daniel Coney' %ty ~ 81,
Ia g. f. Avenne D. lots iSx97 each; Patrick Lilly.
sl4 500. -, No ,,o,,o n . q Q. n
2story dwelling, with lot No 80 avenue nn ~ D. - "
ithst lot 1878; Charles Brown q oVo, ,o., o, , O.
no # 5thaye lot 26x9911; IL Brcigasher SO ~ o9O
3.,tory dwelling with plot Of land, NO ~ MacoousAi
st. 5s.2 II n Kmg:st plot 1872 x7O.2nrresu%rNo'' !"
hoUc with lot No 4Os West 19thst. s, 10
:. " 0th. ave lot 25xV2 Max Well $50 600: . .,
4-story dwelling, with lot, NO ofo Wose 'o"'''' -
2O7 2 II 9th-ave, lot 17.lOxlUO.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
gitn 1)roperip for Sale.

A CREDITORS SALE-A bargain can be had In Si7
n West End ave. built by hrst-cas> mechanics: doe
Grated by Robert Graves Co, OF 5t-rve. terms easy
Address Creditors Attorneys
LEAVITr, WOOD 6 KEITH. 115 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

For Young Ladies-City
ID OARDISG and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS No. COZ
ID Fifth Avenue Rev. Dr. and Mrs Chates IL. Gardner
PrnciIsls Mrs. Gsidnel. author Of History In Rhyme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Aurtion Sales of Real Gstate.

u. ulU1QltU '. AAAtNoA v w..
AUCTIONEERS.
10 Liberty Street, New.York City,
EXECUTORS SALE,
TO CLOSE THE
Estate of Edward Cowes Richards, decd.
Sd AVE-, NOS. 3sS and $50 SOUTH.
WEST CORNER OF 2sTM ST.. I5S
TO I64 EAST 2STH ST.. inclusive.
30 TO 225 EAST 2sTH ST., inclu.
sive.
los TO ia EAST path ST., incIu.
sive.
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 2JTH
ST. AND LEXINGTON AVE. BEING
and 1876 TO 1872 EAST 25TH ST.
inclusive.
~ WEST 55TH ST.
2I6 AND 2lS EAST 45TH ST.
3s DOWNING ST.
So. AND $50 SECOND AVE. near
37th 81.
Also the following STUYyEsANT
LEASEHOLD.: NORTHWEST
CORNER OF 10TH ST. AND Sd
AVE, BEING 50 AND 30 BID AVE,
AND 1875 TO I4I EAST 10TH ST.,
inclusive.
81 BID AVE-, lj6 BID AVE-. BE.
TWEEN 18TH AND 10TH SITS.
Country Seat at SHRUB OAK, with
dwelling house and OutbuiIdings
and about IA Ia acres Of land on
the public highway. betweeu
PEEkSkILLa and LAk Il MAIIOPAC,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y.
tract Of 10 3-1 acres near LAKE
MOHEGAN. superb building site,
with fine trees.
Richard V. Harnett & Co.
will sell at public auction on
Wednesday the 4th day Of May, 1892.
At ~ o'clock noon at the Real Estate Exchange aaA
Auction Room. 50 10 85 Liberty.st., ~ Y,
BY ORDER OF
GEORGE II. MOORE, JAMES RICHARDS, and JOHN
NJ RICHARDS Executors OF the last VIII and Testament
of EDWARD COWLES RICHARDS, Deceased.
CHARLES p. s. WILLIAM W. BUCKLEY. Ill
Broadway n. Y, Attorneys for George II. Moore
Executor.
COUDERT BROTHERS, 6S and 20 William.st., N. r.
Attorneys for Richards and John Morgan Richard
Executors
Seventy per OF the purchase money may remain
and Mortgage for three years at per GEN.: VITA
privilege Of payment at any previous time sixty days
notice.
Map at Auctioneers', II and 70 Liberty-st.