davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
Cadet Monument Association

There has recently been formed IN Lex
inoton. Va, an association to be known as
The Cadet Monument Association, having
Tor its object the erection OF sul,apie
memorial over the graves of the hve Young
cadets who surrendered their lives Tor ,he
Lost Cause" at the battle OF New Msf-
ket. on the 18th day of May. 1864. 10 poI,
netuate IN marble or enduring bronze
the memory OF the heroIsm and sacrihce
of these southern boys and OF their conn
nanious in arms 10 n motive worthy OF or
ranized endeavor aud should appear
forclbly not only 10 all friends OF the IN
stitute but TO all who loved their coun-
try's cause. ,-,.v
vain was the ascrifce,
Saatched, as a breath,
Out OF LIES morning time,
ont OF youths golden primo,
Straight into death
Nay, there ara lives that crowd
ActiOus pure, lofty, proud
lnto brlof years.
Deeds that high-hearted men,
Counting threescOge and ten,
Read through their tears
Tboss desiring 20 contribute to the
worthy object OF their ASSOCIATION may
senn their contributions 10 Miss Margaret
w. Freelaud, treasurer, Lexington va
GA norors for sale at % cents hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
Tire Cooke Monument.

There should be no difficulty in raising
speedily the funds for tho erection of the
proposed monument to the memory OF
General JOIN K. CooRE. Nor do we antici-
pate that there will be. Richmond had no
more heroic defender than he in time Of
war. and no more devoted and exemplary
citizen in peace. He never sought public
Office, but was ever ready to answer in his
private capacity any call of duty the peo-
pie might make upon him. no matter what
sacrifice It might involve. He measured
up to the full stature of the gallant soldier,
the unselfsh patriot. aud the noble Chris
tian gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
The Hawaii Annexa. on.

Ii Is not a new question which has arisen
in Congress as to the rights or powers of
the House of Representatives in the mat
ter Of the making OF treaties with foreign
nations. The President of the United
States makes treaties and the Senate either
approves or rejects them. But suppose
the treaty calls for money, what then
Well, we say that the House OF Represen-
tatives has tho right to refuse TO aopro-
pirate that money. and this. We repeat, is
no new contention. Indeed. it ought to DO
considered as settled that the whole law
making power OF the government ought
A. A~-sa voice in the making Of ali such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
The Production of Gold and Silver.
The Director of the Mint writes to Con-

Inc HrOQuctlOn OF dOlQ ana SllVeT'
The Director of the Mint writes to Con-
gress as follows:
"The value OF the gold product lin 1892 from
the mines OF the United States was approx
mately $4,000, 000-about corresponding 10
the average product OF recent years. The pro-
duct OF silver from our own mines Is placed at
5S.0O0,000 ounces, OF the commercial value, at
the average price OF silver during the year. OF
500, $780, 900, and Of tho coming value in silver
dollars OF s74.0S9,9 900. This Is a falling OF OF
$4,000 ounces from the product OF the pre-
ceding year"
It will be seen that there is no occasion
to fear that silver will become " cheap" as
o consequence of the increased production
thereof. II half of the silver produced is
used in the arts the quantity left for use
as money is small indeed. The increase or
population in the United States was APP
proximately o million and half Of souls
during the last twelve months The in
crease or values was almost infinitely IN
greater proportion.
Mr.. TELLER well said the other day in
the Senate that real money has no home
no habitat. Silver aud gold have no home
except tho whole world, and silver and
gold are the only precious metals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

treaties. To annex new States or territory
70 the United States Is one Of the most i'm
portant matters that could command the
action Of Congress. and II should never DO
done nor attempted to be done. without
the approval Of tho House of Representa-
tiyes-the peoples house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
MEETlNGS-FOurlh Ms,,,,

STRICT obsRRviHcI LonSg % v.s0ss
fsITsD BkoTnEkH0Cp % cAgFgsrsst
nrTFORD ioDDE. rOnTf.
EfscUE LODGE, GOOD TFuPiiRt
CHARITY kDdE, GOOD rENYLanl
n'GfLL CATHOLIC UNION.
GRANITE LEGION OF rng RID cer.s
"E' COMPANY, Fiasr ylR8isft rr..,..
Lee COUNCIL. MECHANIC 'el
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL. NErrtsfrs
ISD'AsoLA TRIBE, FED MY.
ANNOwAN TRIBE, RID gfs.
srCARr COUNCIL, LEGION ~ H0g0e
NAPOLEON COUNCIL, LggiOs Og now,
sYkAcUsE LODgE. KNiDHIs o. pFraf,-
IyASBOE LODGE. ENiBHr. % PYrufts
OLD nOIiSiON LODGE. EsIgHr. rr .,.....
RICHMOND LODGE, 0DD-gEIf0Rs ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

correspondent writes from Montgo-
merry. Ala. TO the New York Sun to
claim for the Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS
the honor of first using the phrase
Public Office is public trust" popu-
larry credited to GROVER CLEVELAND.
He declares that III his inaugural address,
delivered in Montgomery on February Is,
1861, Mr.. DAVIS said "All Offices are but
trusts held by the people"
Commenting on this the S'tn says:
"This now popular phrase, illustrative. OF a
homely political truth, 10 about as old as the ex-
istence Of Offices; and Ike many other similar
expressions its origin Is shrouded Ia obscurity,
and tue honor OF first using 1t has been made a
subject OF frequent contention. II originally be-
came popular as part OF the platform Of tho
Democratic State Convention In Syracuse In
1874, as follows: Tho presidency a public
trust. not private perquisite.' It was upon
that terse and matter-of-fact platform that Mr..
Tidon was elected Governor. II formed part,
too, Of the platform OF tho St. Louis National
Convention OF 1876, upon which Mr.. Tilden was
elected President. lie used tho phrase FREE
quently in public utterancos and in private con-
versatiOn."
The Sun rightly says that the origin of
the expression Is so remote that it cannot
now be traced. JEFFERSON said, when a
man assumes public trust he should con-
slider himself as public property u; and In
1872 CHARLES SUMNER said, The phrase
public Office is public trust has of late
become common property"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

tics bv the best known English critics from
Cir P6iIip sydney to Walter Pater; Ihey
will also publish Representative Engrsn
Literature" by Henry 5. pancoast, unise. s
sity extension lecturer. Both voIuhes ~.
suitable for general reading as wen ~ ioi
class ro0m Ilse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

The February No. of The Southern PLan'er
contains letter from W. NJ. BAGLEy. ESQ.,,
of Columbian Grove, Lunenburg county.
strongly urging the organization Of "plain
farmers clubs" In every county IN the
StAte-clubs devoid OF partisan politics
or sectarian religion" The idea 10 good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

We acknowledge the receipt of PAM
phlet copy of the address of A. J. MosrA-
QUE. Esq.,, delivered before the literary
societies Of William and Mary College on
June 20, 1892. The pamphlet was printed.
upon the order of the societies, by E. r.
WApDILL. Of Danville.
The theme of MIR. MoSrAoux's address
was 1.-THE Tendencies OF Capitalization in
Our Republic" and the manner and mat
ter of his discussion of it have established
his reputation - . man of learning and
force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
Y &DAVlS
Nos. l, 3, and ) East Broad Street.

This is to be a Silk and Vel
vet season. The decree OF
fashion has gone forth. Its
votaries have but to obey. As
the Leading Dry-Goods House
of this city and State we are
expected to eclipse all COM
petitors. a glance at our
counters and shelves will show
we do not disappoint you. Old
customers and new have but
one voice as to our spring
stock, that "it surpasses any
ever shown in this city"
CHINA SILK. light ground with !wo-tone col
ored stripes. Our price zoe. yard.
PONGsE SILK, with silyery sprays on the ne"
mellow shades o. spring 9Oc ytrd,
JAPANESE S1Lh, black ground Frencn n',
signs OF helOtrope turquoise. Eluei' oiNuhe' al"
many other rev cOOrings, Doc. yatl.
An the tate Partisan designs and latest color-
Ings. including emerald green ana bishop puI-
Ma IN TRIMMING SILKS.
VWO-VONE GLACE SURAH In the Hoa' ar
tistic colorings ever produced ~ yard.
SHADED SILhS IN PLAIN and fancy "ca'cs
from Zoe. up 20 S2.20 yard. ~ ..,,
SEE tho good value we oflcr IN BLACK AND
COLORED CRYSTAL BEAGALlNEo at o. 'oc''
and q 2 yard - ,,.,-,-,,. N, ,,,r, errx
4Sc. a yard. ..,. 49,, =, ~. ar y
BLACK AND CoLoRED sURAH SILK at SOC
yard. ,,,,- -.,.
S5c .,,..., %. -
75c ,,,,.,, ,r,.rur
SILK at Acc. a yard.
BLACK DRESS SILKS IN the following weaves
Victoria, royal
MOscOvite, behshuhc'
Armure, CrystAt
Faue Franchise, Seeded
Duchesse, hhadame,
Corjerette.
About one hundred and fifty shades OF
VELVET represented IN our stock.
Among them will be found colors that
cannot be had elsewhere.
Elegant VELVET at : l yard worth sl.25
SuperD-quallty NkLh EFT at Sl.1O yaed.
would be cheap At 81. All OF the latest shales
in this Assortment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
A Doctor who Believes In the Water-Rod.
Richmond. Februaryls, 1898.
TO the EiiIor Of Ne Dispdlch :


To the Editor Of tie Dispatch:
| see in the DISPATCH of Sunday, Febru-
ary 18th, the editors anlmadveI ilon upon
The water-rod. knowing that particular
editor very well. his answer was 4 surprise
to me and Others OF his readers.
A delusion." be SAYS. One would infer
that he must have been born IN end about
the year 1874. but not near TO the birth
place of tho mill-boy Of the slAshes " OF
Hanover called Henry Clay-whO taught
it and proved it-not o delusloD-at a So
ciai gathering about six miles from this
CITY in the year 1874, and at the same time
convinced all present that there was such
a thing as white black bird, which had
been denied. and the great poet OF Han
over in those days arose and SAID
"The birds OF night and beasts Of prey,
That shun the light OF daWning day
Must clear the track Tor Henry clay"
Prior to 1910 the aforesaid editors
grandma whom Clay recognized IS man
of superior mind and a Baptist divine
called Parson Tally taught and practlced
the peach-tree twIg. Now, Mr. Editor,
feel sure II you will get peach-tree twig
and let me show you how to hold 1t you
can find water as well as did Chesterman,
ITALY. aud Clay of olden times, and you
will never answer any one again "a delu-
SION"
The peach-tree twig was used by the
first settlers Of tho State of Pennsylvania.
| refer you to Ashton Starke. Esq, who,
though young, descended from the county
of Hanover and can give you as pluch In
formation about 1t as any one.
j. G. L.,
1908 east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

has everything new and fresh. Here
are some specials just in
STICK-PINS. assorted styles, Sc.
STERLING SILVER 6HICK-PINS, Toe. each
or 8 for 2Jc.
SILVER ana GILT HAIR-PISs, 25c.
STERLING SILVER HAr-PINS, Z3c.
GILT-sWORD HAr-PINS, 23c.
Assorted colOrs ACORN HAT-PINS, sc.
STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS,
Sl.25.
CHILDREN'S KNIFE, EORK-. AND SPOON
SETS, Rogers plate, elegantly engraved, re-
duced from el.25 20 Csc; and in double plate,
handsomely engraved, reduced from 81 70 sl.5y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
MASONIC WORK.

ThereNwas an interesting and notaple
gathering of Masons here last night at tne
Stated Communication of Chesapeake
Lodge. The attendance OF the meuloelss
was unusnallv large. and number OF
visitors were present. representing nearly
every lodge on the Eastern Shore. I W.
candidates we're raised to the sublime de-
gree of Master Mason, and the WORE Ia
Past Masters degree was exempilheu io I
the instruction of those VINO were ent III
to witness it. In both degrees the work
was done with great accuracy aud impres-
siveness. District Deputy-Grand-Mss'ef
Brent delivered the Mason's lecture;
The trial of Thomas Nelson, late MAYOR
of Cape Charles. on the charges OF forgery,
embezz!ement, aud grand larceny, mas
been postponed tin the March term OF
Northampton County Court, Nelson is IN
jai. Hon. W. Z. Fltchett has been EN-
ployed TO defend him.. ,,
The weather here is bright and balmy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
swesr-porAroes FROZEN.
VIII Not lie TIT for sesi--A Young
CoIorcd Thies-Mssonic Notes.

CoIorcd ThieS--Mssonic Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disoa'cn''
OsAxcocx. February 25.-For some h ,,mo
mast Eastern Shore formers have oeen
pnen;nc their swees-potato kilns 70 see
how they were affected by the s.a severe a,l
parts Of this county show that most o. t IN.
potatoes were frozen and will be unfis tof
seed. This will. of course. make se Gu
sweet.potatoes scarce and high on Tue
Fss,ern shore, but az il is the chief money
crop Of this county our farmers WIN na'o
to have supply regardless OF t,, cost. Mat
A colored youth named William Mat
tbews aiias "Jumbo." who bas 1eeh On ~
pIoyed for many years by MIR. Henry .al,d ..
Carmine, of this town, disappeared yest1er-
day under suspicious circumstances. Oh
investigation It was found that he had
stolen from Mr.. Carmine money amount noS NJ,
inc 10 $40. of which Dir. Carmine traced up
and recovered $40. A warrant mas oeen
issued TOR the arrest of the youth shu IL
Is thought he will be captured IN u ne~
DAYS, as he is evidently hiding somewhere
in this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

DNI ". Vt ITFI' y = ~
EMULSION COD-LlNLH Dil
WIN
HYPOPHOsPmtESO o. LlNf AN'-
Nehays prepared this emul- 04 .t
ten years. It's superiority over t.
te-ted 10y every one Nll has urHt i.-
colds. bronchitis, confumptYl, H'i t -
Diseases. Price 30 Gems anl & f'.
sale ut hll drugstorcs. d. nu. nr ..t.-
try any other. ASK iol thtt maze .f
PURCELL. LA.p 81
90 l2-ts I..4H BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS

Everything Of the latest style as it
comes out is here for you to choose
from. Also. Innings in all styles and
qualities.
aae- WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR EVERYTHING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

Old papers for sale at % cents hundred
at DISPATCH ot1ce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
PERSONAL.

MISS ANNE SHAW, OF vIR-
4fl GINA, who has conducted twenty-ons
parties 20 Europe, will start from RICHMOND
APRIL 24rH with party Of ladies for Colorado,
California, the Alaska VOYAGE, tho Chicago Ex-
position. Niagara. aud New YORK. Winter party
70 Europe In October. For circaiars address
Mise ANNE SHAW, care John Munroe q Co,
Bankers % Nassau street, New York:
10 aA-eod0ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

Anietters and kilograms must DO sddrsssedto
TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

Reading notices IN reading-matter 'ype, nVe
Anes or less, 81; In nonpareil loaded, 75c
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
plicatien
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
AsiUsE MENrs.
ZOZO.
~,oNcrRT AID REGULATIONS ~

The most gorgeous and elaborate s0,.s'
production OF modern times. petlr
ton Of delights.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The auction sales yesterday restricted to sinsse
parcel. which offered by r. V. Harnett Co.. anl
consisted OF two-story brick and frame buildings Z
plot 215xl25 situated in One-hundred 100
feet cast OF secondave the property offered under
foreclosure suit. brought by the Middesex Quarry
Company against the David Tuloch Steam Stone worka
James Barrett and John Keefe. Defendants II wac
knocked down to the plaintiff for fjJUO. The property
charged for Ss7.33j. showing deficit in the sale of
x3D.WW.
President George r. Read the city fourteen
days vacation. and will return until December T.
George Lespinassc. formerly OF the firm Of Lespnasse
e. Friedman has entered firm Of Brooke q
OF No 81 West Thirty yfourth-st special
partner.
The superiority OF sales at private contract thoso
auction. when sold foreclosure shown
yesterday. when John N. Golding sold private sale
1,73O Madison-aye.. which offered by him
foreclosure Monday and bid by the plaintiff In
proceedings for slS 100 yesterday resoid
BY him the plaintiff. the Equitable Life Assurance
Company. Henry Rothschild. for $1S.S0.
Hoffman Bros. have sold for DIR. Charles +. Hoffman
the northwest of Nnth-ave and ghty-thIrdst
iOOxlOO vacant. for $4,000.
l.. j. Phillips Co have sold for John d. Taylor to
NJ Baker No. - West Seyentieth-st. urstory brown
stone dwelling 20x5sxl00.5. private terms
Charles Buermann * Co. have sold for Henry Obef.
schemer No. G22 East Thirteenth-st fve-story
dwelling. with four stories in lot 25xl03 70
Frank j. Butler. for $22.V00.
G. F. Johnson has sold two lots. 5oxi00 in Sixty.
seventh-s, 17J feet west OF Eighth-ave.. private
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
RESULTS Ar NORTH BERGEN.

Tho racing al North Bergen yesterday hardly up
previous days OF the meeting Many oil the
and their horses have gone to the washington
meeting and their absence was noticeable The TACK
was heavy and In bad and the result poor
days sport Her, the results:
First racc--selng; for beaten horses SIX and half
8 to 5 and ) to s. second Plenty, ihlri. NATIVITY.
20a..
Second aco-sslI@s for t~oyearSd; +, avG and nr.,
Fiorinda Blue Garter. Dorne Hyaway Bosom Elbersn'
iime-l 49,.
nra sasesrng six and har fu5Gnss NJ :ond A'fas, God
t,llution. third Baibrrgan woodchopper, Poor iona
than, Townsend ard Bob sutherland also ran Tine
Fourth raseselns nys is.lorss Hslsy9n .a
sns sns Duke : .on Sa Tns"S ssns H. 10 n
Of Hearts nlly. Dcceit'ul Kapidan nlly and Frank L.
and out irst /. O. o. 25 to and to /; second Nc
do assA% 'aS ,s m% s,e ran f aq
s S%n anS to and 1ss r.:
io%" iro%maseS aSsS"E to o and % out, K rd
NORTH BERGEN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race--selling five furons, Red Cross, % Fair
Knr. saprho s 81 nlT rad S ., or"da e5 senator 95
bonnie Lee dlIy, o5 Imperia, o.
lev sffHsa is sr knight ios s?'I Daan. ccg
los r@en 70 ohnya @ s eou@ uU a g. keHema 5
Third cc-Scliing mile and sixteenth Pick
nlcker Io2 Conanthc l13 Copyright. llO kerry COW
Io7: Kilkenny. lc5: Anthohy lcj Sandownc, lJ5
Sir Rae lO2; Kdeer 10l The ronmasicr, % Enfield
~.
Fourth rsce-seliing hse and half furloogs,, Eel
Demonio 1i3 M.lha no. Sp'rtacn,. 1O; ..lidiiio''
10, iO1 Speculation, lO1 j. &. w, l"i
Enl~ Blossom 1o+ Or JeAyll. l0i Lemon I.o.som.
IOi Ruth 1Of Jubilee, 90 Balance 'o; Lay Mary. ~
Fifth Ia e-Selling: fufiolgs. Fiat and,. III
Nat,ity III Za'dv1r les Roger, los: >.oningtoh,
los IOnsda" 50 Oporto SO Ludlow. so jake JoNphs
So
sixth race-Seing handicap stecpechase over hurdles
one mil, and IA quarter. St Jchn, 80 Bob Suti r and
ia Early Dawn 14O; Jack High l37 Southerner. l31
UiJwassec, l52.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

~. Y c. & H. Il. r.. l.. Co.. LfSsEEJ
Train. leave Wr.t iad..i station, Nrw-iorA. a. lot
lew ana IL mlnGt.- ed.iet from OF flah"'hs -.
-, Ij A. VI Daily for Albany Utica >iIacI>c isoth.
e,t.r. Bunlo, Nacir. Fails, D.uot Ch' ago cN'cP'
3to r. DAILY for Alblny, Montreal, Utica. syracuse
ro-ne>tcr Hunalo. Niagara Falls, Ioonto' D''ro''
(l.,rlaud and Cniraco - p,..,a.
siI r. VI. D,v To- Altlny. Vti'a Syrtcu,c k0tls'
Bufa o. Niagara Fa@ Toronto, De'io't O'e'e'"e AM
10, Ticket. tme.tl5le- plrlor and >repng"a acron,
nod finns onlt ,ity oplces BOolyn ana New lOr@ ana
at ,ta n, Tmc.t,hlc- at principal hotl for other
G. + LAMBERT, General ih'.rnser Ag'Ht. IT.,
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

men the East who liEey to ignore call io" III"
Concy Island Jockey Club the club Is ID po''"o
lead the denorazcd ,uinen to place OF siietv ana 70
Mace racing a, snou IN the hand, OF men who VIII
and wVra for it, preservation.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
RECEIPTS OF RACING ASSOCIATIONS
REPORTING TO THE STATE CONTRoLLER-THE

TAXEs DUE UNDER THE IVES POOL LAW.
Albany Nov. o3.-Thc reports OF the receipts oil the
racing associations the State during the last season are
being received the State Controllers Office, 20 that @
amount which each association must pay annually
under the Ives Pool be Computed. The associa
tions so far reporting and the amount Of TAX each VIII
pay
Saratoga Racing Associ,tion-Reccpts. sl7,2o9; taN
SS6l.
Brooklyn Jockey Club-Rcceipis sl32ool tax, SC'62o
Ncw.York Jockey Cub-Reccipts, IS ,493 tax, si07i
Patchoguc Driving Park Assocation-Reccip.s, s2'l !
tax, s13.
Osweso Driving Park Assoca'ion-Eeccpts, SSH; tax
s42
Hudson River Driving Park Associaton-Iecepts 81 ;
tax, 81 TO-
Riverside Driving Park Assocation-Receipts, 81 OBS
tax s52.
sangerheld Driving Park Association-Recerts, so4o
tax, ST.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Beck William and wife. to Eliza Wiener. trustee.
= : 1ist-st. " Of 2i-ave. years. ,...........
Currie Mary W. and another. 10 j A WInsor'
: = ,Gth-si of West End-ave. year.
Kneciand. executrix and trustee. No Jl3 hud-
clark. Joseph. to " Haaren. ii5th-st.
. Of Jth-aVe, ins;alments. :'..''.
OF Park-ave. ! year. mortgages. s....,....,:.,.
Dage, Otto. and wife, 10 Louis Jagle, as guaruian
W : Madison-aye. Of 1l6th-st, years
Fsntou Patrick. to RID Ward Land ana improve
ment Co lot ii1 map Nyse estate years. :.
Finss, Jacob W. and another. to T. q Smith.
Ogien-ave, of Union-st. 3 years. :......'.. |.
Hunt Julia Il. to \ II Joline. 22d-st, OK
Jth-aye years ...... ....,..... - :
Hogan Henry, to Andrew Boyd ll9th-st
" o( tst-sVe. 3 years 4.
Hunter Anna T.. and another. To \ Cochran
; : Wayerley-st. Of Madison-ave, years
Jaques. George VI. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
CO. " : Aleyander-avc. of l3'th-st. 5 years /:
Jattemann John j. to Nathan. Lemlein. NO oos
East 5ith-st. instalments. ................
McAnaly John TO II childe No 249 9th-ave.
Mak.wen. Margaret |. TO II Wentworth, $
Amsteg,lam-avc. : OF i1Ith-st demand. .,..,.,.'
Scnaider Rudulph T.. to 25l Ward Land Improve
ment co. lot l4j. map Nyse estate. j years :
smith Mathew, ami wife. 10 : q Norman, 'ro-
iona-ave. n . corner Of Broad-st 3 years.
Tipping Edward and wife To + III catUn ct al;
; : 1Gth-si of Amsterdam-aye. years. 8
Woodward. Hattie l.. Il al 10 Henry = Blake ana
another. : sSth-st. OF Amsterdam-aNe, d
years .'' =,
Wilson William G. and another TO w Han et
al. No ~ West 76th-st years ::...',...'
Walker John II. To spencer Walker No 431
Waslington-st. demand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W.lch Albert ard wife To Tarrant Putnam. No
81 Hester-st and other property. years
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
6otels.
csaal Nniltes.

WEST FIFTY,;FIRsT sTREET.-Supreme
w Court City aud County OF NtwYork, Frank TIL.
ford pIaintln agan. Mary NJ Keliard and others. de-
in pursuance q rdsmcat q fots.losgrc ,Ed ss
e,,r,o ds.e OF the 10th day n November 1893. tho
49, led the Referee In said judgment named VIII sell
V, pnhr Auror at the New York Real Estate Exchange
ia.roons no III Broadway IN the Cy 0. Scw.iork.
80 49, Kin day December, 1893. at !. ociot H. nooa by
% gana" Inlor No Pinest.. Auc'ioLecr the premi-c
IA s.d Judgment mentioned and tnercn described o!.
ALL that certain lo piece or ra,sc o. land wr ahs
Of New. YORK bounded a1d deserlci a. follows, to w
0rt street distant one hundred ana tNentysecn feet
nas,orI fou The intersection OF the s0uthrry side Of
fiyarst street and the es;lrfy sd, o. Eglh aScnue
nue. snI nar Of .h' way tn1ggh ,d n,'y wal o,c hun.
Ffteh and iift' ar, str,e,s thence e;t Ply along ~
avenue aud part Of the way through p,riy wall one
fec i've inches 10 the sonthe.ly side Of Fiftv.
49, s,toe, and thence w"scrlr along the sDthrry ~do
-, ree twenty 1T 20 the point beginning
"a n,.,ii.. h.uc known number Two Hundred
ana Fort E cIoht West Flfty-frst street
suhtact hovcXer, "a a Hf"Tp3Rr now Hen said
prem.Sss Tor SOS 600 nd intercst.
- Da,ed 'Vcw-YorS Noyember 10th, is13. a
D''en N'"-'''" FRANCIS L. DOyOHUE
HOLMES 4 ADAMS Referee.
iialnflf'S Attorney,
IS wsii-st n l. C'u.