davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
FAVORING THE COMMITTEE or THIRTY

The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican
ORGANIZATION OF tho NXIIId Assembly D!stric' was
held last nlglt In the rooms Of the West side Re
r,ili.r1n club. 80 lo2 Yves, Eightysecond-st There
VAS . ERE Attendance Abraham Gruoer prc.ded
Speeches were made by Grin g. Frost, Nlliaen Van
E.ueg4lacr. \. Iioifstadter. Cephas bTa;nerd and
tte presiding officer. RESOLUTIONS we're adopted ap-
proving the reorgarlzaton plan Of the Committee or
Thirty.
'rhon Tiliaon Van Rensselaer, read n cofnnunlca-
To. from IN" SOrs OF the American ReVoiutIon IN
winch the organization WAS asked 10 cooperate
with the society In securing the pass9ge or biil
at Ail2ny forbid ling the removal % the pres, N;
Cltv Hail \ resolution favoring the sccletys pan
2 nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
DINNER OF TIE OTAINT CLER

The Quaint Club had pleasant little dinner Lao,
night at the HOtei New Nctherland. Colonel John
A. Cockerill president OF the club in the chair
Among others present were W. j. Arkell job, W
Kear, DR.. /; /. Seaman. John W. Gor, George
H. Daniels. Oliver Sumner Teal. Bernard ella %
William Berr. S J. f. Rawling DR.. Charles PERI
Charles q Wahle and the Rev. DR.. Madison &
PeteyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Sow iIav,n Conn Fob. eo-The election Of the
Board OF Editors of The Yale Literary Magazine"
which was postponed last night. because the out-
loing board declared the election 10y the class in
valid owing - the pr. 'erCe Of unworthy names on
~" ii,t chosen 10y the claGs. was held tomb ht.
only ballot was taken. resulting Ia the election
Il the following Juniors. Lindsay Dell.sCn. Wash
ingtcn: Raymond : White Nev-lork city; burton
i. Hendricks Nrw-faven; Charles c. Hyde.
Chicago. ana Emerson Taylo~, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
MP nrpFw SPEAKS ~ UaPLEu

Every seat in the hall attached to the Harlem
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
was filled last night BY an apprecatvc audience
which vigorously appauded the remarks OF
Cbauncey NJ Depew Mr.. Depew told OF his ex-
periences during his trip abroad. and related many
feugha bie anecdotes. Dr. Mcleod also addressed
the audience on the Lenten season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
FATiL ENDING or POLITICAL QUARREL

Ripley Tenn. Feb. ?o.-News mas reached here
Of u fatal shooting ARRAY over politics. at Go;d
dust a river town In the western part OF Lauder
da.e County. late on Saturday evening Demo-
cratic mass-mestlng was he'd. after which Eugene
Hughes and John Ray started OF together After
going a short distance Ray began frins Tho
first shot took effect IN Hughcs'e leg fe!!ng him.
and. as he was rising. second shot struck him In
Rays breast from tho effect OF which Ray dlsd In
. few minuteA Hughes says that Ray. who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TO PROTECT rorEtHENrm.sr. I%rEREsra

Albany Fob % Cip"caD Arscr.hlt man Jul IA
Ic,vson. of thu XXi1l1 Ncw-York District. WI
introduce In t." lover tore" Tomorrow :n ~
trcmolv important measure. y includes anon" the
/ .xccp,ad strco'F I'm which IA Dcva'"I railroad
structure cannot Doc erected that portion - -Four
/ icclih-st. between IriVrrGitr ll1'" auH S'f'rih-
ave. The moa~urr WIS hroIght ~ ho~" Tonight
/ by IN" attorncy for the large retail l-,-.o g.
houses winch 30 business ~ fh's tholo -r'fnr' iN"
! rnanarers and owners Il which core dor u -
Thirfccath-st VII answer as rout" Tor any ""-
Naroi .ail-oaI which is TO BE- built in TINS part ~
B , b. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
AMOS REFLECTED MAYOR OF SYRACUSE

Syracuse. y Z, Fab. - (SpeclaD-Jacob Amos.
H. dependent Republican. he been reelected Mayor
60 his city by d plurality OF 27i votes. Mr.. Amos
received 7r;5 votes. peck. Democrat, L32; Kline,
Fo1ub. icon. fSr3. ana Vanderbilt Prohibition: 3d.
n. E,uui'icln-Tndcpeudca forces were lei BY
rX-C.. -c.Jr Francis Hendricks and the Republican
fn.c.s By C0ngleasrlln Ee.d,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Michael Mccarthy. thirty-ive years Old. la
bortr who lived 40 5iI East Slytrrntl-st. met
his death In 4 curious manner yesterday Afternoon.
n" was ~ work III" partially constructed
building 40 IFS Lconard-st. He carrying n
beam across the irst moor when he slipped and
fell Tho beam came down on his head and crushed
his SKULL killing him instantly. The body WAS
removed 10 the Elizabe.i-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

aGxTEEN REPUBLICANS; SIX DEMOCRATS.
C,ico. Feb. 95-Town meetings were held IN JET
c,r-,1 county today outside OF NatertOwn. Six
t..a Republicans and six Democratic SUPERVISORS
wc.. o.,ctel. d Republican gam Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
SHEEHAN'S INQUIRY.
..,.rcT1GATION OF THE CHARGES OF
BRIBERY.

THE 1rErrENANT-GovEENoR GIVES HIS YER
.,ov OF THE sEIBERT INcIDENT-NEWS-
PAPER CORRESPONDENTS GIVE TIE
SOURCES OF THEIR INFOR
NATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

elected constable OF the Pooust ticket at the last
election but who failed To give a bond, accused
Hughes of acting in bll'fl!th in fling ihe place
by alpJlntment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
MYERS BALLOT MACHINES USED.

Cortland. y T.. Feb - (SpecaD.-Ten die;ric;s
v,i | In one su.lW room here to-day. Myers ballot
,iachircs ware used and 21j7 ballots were cast in
rin. hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TRIBUNE FOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune o.Hcc. reb. 81. a. m-Th' weather s'h''r-
tay continued mild and far Tho temperature ranged
between 30 and ~ degrees hs average C3sH) being ~
lower than on Monday 23s higher than on tho cor
responding day last yaar. -. ..,.. ..,s
Gnow to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
STARED AT BY TIE DEAD.
TWO WHOLE DAYS VIGIL KEPT BY A
CORPSE.

AND NOT \ sovI. KNEW rT-AIoNE rNATrEND-
ED. DEa0rNrE~TIris - Az EXPERIENCE
POSSIBLE To a:hNY OTHERS WHO
READ THIS PAPER.
Early one morning the guards on The elevated
road in Nev'York noticed 4 middle-agcl man APP
pa"ently knoeng be- de IN open widow. AL
though II was q raw ani col morning his head
was uncovered lis eyes seemed - be staring
in;enty across the street All day long as tho
trains Numbered past the nan seemed still to
be watching. and even when night came on
glimpse Of a white face could be seen staring out
into the darkness. The next morning The guards
all on the lookout and siill the man could
be seen with his chin resting on the back Of his
hand.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Americas Foreign Policy.

The people of Canada ought TO under
stand. if they do not, that this Nation can
get along very comfortably without them,
and that, while we are ready to help any
OF our neighbors in all legitimate efforts
toward the freedom of a republic. we are
not soliciting work of that kind. We have
already said to our northern neighb hbor
that whenever she is ready to throw off
her allegiance to Great Britain, we will
see that she has fair chance TO do so, and
will take her i'll on equitable terms. We
feel the same way toward Hawaii and the
islands of the West 1ndies. All these
possessions are certain to be OURS some
day, but we cannot consistently hurry
matters, nor do we wish to do so. What
we insist upon is, that no foreign power
shall strengthen its hold on any part of
this continent, and this position we can
and shall sustain.-Blue and Gray.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
WIEN 1T LOOKS DARK

10 any weak OF alling
woman, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
comes to her help.
For " female COM
plants u of every
kind, periodical pains,
internal inflammation
or liberation, bear
ing-down sensations,
and all chronic weak
nesses and derange-
ments, this is the
remedy. It's the only
opa sO S1Ire that If can
The record-union., 1894-01-27
HAD A PET WOLF.
1t Always Won Him a Seat in the
Grip Car.


Grip Car.
The grip car started west on Washing
ton and bowed its head for the plunge
into the tunnel. The seats were all full
and several men and women were stand
ing up. One of the men was great, big
German, and he carried gunny sack III
his hand in which was something alive.
The prisoned object seemed to object to
the durance and thrashed about at a most
astonished rate. The German was tired.
He was trying TO hold dead cigar in his
teeth, but be had been taking rather too
much beer, and the cigar would not be-
have as it should. He wanted to sit
down. And no one would give him a
seat.
But every one was interested in his
captive and presently, as he seemed like
| a good-natured fellow, man near him
| looked up and asked what was IN the
gunny sack.
The German seemed disinclined to tell.
And so the passengers paid their fare and
kept on wondering. The animal was too
big for cat and did not make noise
enough for a dog. What could it be?
The man who had addressed him before
was looked to by the rest of the passen-
gers and he presently tried it again. He
pulled at the Germans big oyercoat and
asked him:
w ndI nave you tu6IcI
'Vat hat I?' asked the jailer, 81 half a
VOLT"
"a wolff" exclaimed several of those
nearest him, and they lodged and tried to
get away. The fat woman on the seat be-
fore him shot under his arm and escaped,
the thin man next her followed, and then
the two nicely dressed young fellows
who had not worked day in their lives
slid along and got out in front OF the car.
The big German sat down in part of the
space they had left and lifted the prisoned
animal on his lap. There was plenty of
room on all sides of him, but the people
did not seem inclined to crowd him. So
he sat there quite happily, stroking the
beast and speaking gently:
''Dere, now, Shenny; Shenny, pc sthlll
Vat vilst tn. Shenny? No." he added,
turning generally to the passengers. II
haf a vrient in dot time museum vat he
gif her do me. l Wouldn't dake more as
tousand tollar vor her, l garry her up
and down dot street gar line most efery
tay, and zne make me seat alreatty most
all de dime, aind it?''
They didn't like him, but they didn't
care to crowd him, and he rode clear out
to California avenue, all the time gently
stroking his pet and asking her, lat
vilst tn, Shenny ?" = stroked her and
petted her, riding west on Madison
street car at 5 O'Clock in the evening.
And he had room, plenty of room-room
| to rent.-Chicago Herald.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
DANGER JUST AHEAD.

A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the threatening Things Abroad at
This Time of the Year.
1T is surprising how many people are SUI
fering to-day from so-called coughs, colds and
influenza"
The remark was made by very prominent
Professor connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said:
at is not these things that are troubling
people but it is an advanced form of our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts,
sneeze, have pains in the muscles ana bones,
have no appetite, lose all interest in the world
and wonder what is the matter. 1t is tie
grip nothing else.
s'Now all such symptoms need TO have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
and fepelled at once, or 1t is certain to run
into something serious. I know OF but one
way 10 certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, ana that is, to 1mmedi-
ateiy counteract them by using good, pure,
strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordinary
kind but something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equaled Dufiys
Pure Malt Whisky, which is acknowledged
today by physicians and scientific people 10
be the only pure medicinal malt whisky upon
the market"
The words of the Professor are true and they
carry a wonderful meaning to many men and
women who are suffering with tue first syInp-
toms of grip. or else grip in It's advanced
stages. For all such people we offer word or
advice, which is 10 take the best means TO
any dealer to swerve you from your purpose
to nave that which has proven itself by years
of use to be the best and purest st1mulant IN
the world.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES
SAYING?

ii
WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES
SAYING.
What are the wild waves saying tonight?
What are the wild waves saying,
AS they roar and dash in the ritful light
'Gainst the rock-bound coast,
Or the sands so white,
Oh! what are the wild waves saying?
Are they whispering of vessels lost at sea-
OF brave hearts meath the wavelets sleeping
Undisturbed by the oceans surge and roar,
Whose loved ones will greet them
On earth never more,
While sad hearts their lone vigils are keeping
What are the wild waves saying tonight,
AS | list to the oceans moan,
While my heart grows sad as [ think of brave
lads
Who have gone down in its tempest-tossed
foam,
Engulfed in its seething water dark,
Perchance in sight OF home?
Oh! what are the wild waves saying tonight,
AS each tempest tossed billow rolls high
While the heavens are dark with murky
clouds
That fill q leaden sky,
And brave ships sail DER the traczless deep
Where dangers are lurking nigh?
oh the sea- the ever restless sea,
With its treacheTous waters deep,
Where the winds a mournful requiem sigh
Ger it's victims, while loved ones weep
For those who are resting so calm and still,
Undisturbed as in silence they sleep.
Mrs. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, January 15, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Home Hints.
Apply raw egg to a cut.

Apply raw egg to cut.
Try stewed fruit and hot milk for dys-
pepsia.
Hot water is good for sprains, and hot
lemonade for cold.
A teaspoonful of borax dissolved in wa
ter and rubbed we'll into the scalp is an
excellent tonic for the hair
Soiled bed ticks may be cleaned by
rubbing them thickly in starch with a
wet CLOTH. Put them in the sun to dry
and then rub thoroughly with the hand
Repeat if necessary.
A dry sponge, sprinkled with sugar
and left on a closet shelf where ants are
troublesome, will gather them in a short
time, Then drop the sponge quickly into
boiling W ater.
The record-union., 1894-01-27

THROAT diseases commence with cold,
cough or over-fatiguing the voice. These
symptoms (which, if neglected. often
result in a chronic trouble of the throat,
are allayed by the use of Browns Bron-
chial Troches.
The record-union., 1894-01-27

What is done cannot be undone. espe-
cially if it is hard-boile eggs.-Texas
Siftinps
The record-union., 1894-01-27

be guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure
in the case Of every tired or afflicted woman,
she'll have her money back.
The Prescription builds up and invigo-
rates the entire female system. 1t regulates
and promotes all the proper functions, i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though it may be better for
a tricky dealer to sell, can be just as good I"
for you to buy.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
TkdE DAILY
RECORD-UyIOy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1894-01-27

her slightly and failed to address her as
the Mac Tavitt'
''I was ready for the old lady when she
came TO my studio. AS she entered l
bowed nearly TO the floor. Fat gars the
gimpled- faced havereel VII his murgeons?
Is it gang deeftY she skirled to her man
behind her in purest Aberdonian. l
bowed again. She gave a start and a
bound backward, and myself another
scoring. Your Ladyship.' L began with
the greatest humility, how can an hum
ble artist like myself serve the Mac
Tavitt?'
''She burst into tears and fairly smoth-
cred me with embraces; said l was the
only nobleman in all England who knew
enough to know that the could only be
used to designate the Lord, the Pope and
the Mac Tavitt. at once lifted me from
poverty to comfort; buys everything l
paint at unreasonable prices; compels the
great folk to invite me wherever she is to
be a guest, and there in my studio gave
oath that l should become the sole heir
to all the possessions of the Mac Tavitt-
providing the genuine the Mac Tavitt is
never discovered, as" and here he
looked with laughing eyes full of ten
derness into the wondering eyes of Joan,
Il often reverently wish the Lord could
be -
During this recital, mingled tones of
defiant song and bitter deuunciation were
rising higher and shriller from the road
way beneath the cliff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Az the Trinity saesroom yesterday William Ken
nelly Offered under foreclosure. No los Ffth-ave,
4 four-sto-y dwelling. lot 22xl00. the house was
built by Iseac Calm. who a irySoods Hler-
chant re amassed a considerable fortune decided
to bulla himself home corresponding 10 MS
wealth and purchased the lot IN 1855 for $3.50 ON
this size he built splendid dwelling. spending
$4,000 for decorations alone. But misortunes came
V,s daughter was thrown out OF carriage and
died from her injuries: another daughter had MIN
arrested for cruel treatment and his son. returning
home one night late. was stabbed through the head
50 severely that his health Is now broken Finan-
cial reverses came also and from great wealth Mr.
Calm came to poverty. His house was soid lot
$50 500 the plaintiff being the purchaser.
The same auctonser Offered No - wss pr
chased by william F. Rorch for Sloop, aiso, .>o;
Grecnwich-ave. a three-story brick building. Iot
i6x6jxlrregular. It was purchased by the SANE ne
Tenox-aye "A three-story stone front house. lot
lsxT5 1t was purchased by stephen H. Barr ior
1t the Real Estate Exchange. No: 50 Iiberty-st
r v Harnett Co offered No loo TO lo lots OK
l12 each After some little bidding they were "ith
drawn from sale bid Of sH'W .
Wen to William starbuck No. Az West, One-hun.
drcd ard forty-lirst-st three story house Io'
&C. 4x52xCO. for $1,000. ,,,, ~,
Henry Goher has fled plans for the building OF OF
tvo-story frame dwelling. 2ixi5. or the east slde
OF Riverdae-ave.. l25 feet north OF RocK-st cos,
500 Ransom Parker has fled plans ior tne
huding of a nve-story brick storage warehouse
Mrs Ellen Kearns has filed plans for the building
Tor the occuparcy Of ten families in each on me
south side Of One-hundre!-a I'd sorty SO
NJ Tho estate OF Annie Tucker have hled plans loI
the building OF two four-story brick sores ant
i,o Iso two rour-story brick stores and offices,
23x,9 at Nos 2S and 22) Green-st; cost >1o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
PEAL. rsrArr TRANSFERS.

Irarlton-st No :: Jonas Wen ct al to Esther
Sawu.ls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .''''' 49,:
NJ lnr,o--t ~ -: Louis AronoVi'2 ana "he 10
Lena Bunibcrg ..... 49,. -, o, - g..
Watts-st - 2S94 It Of Earck-st. 2lX'''''
Tlour,- = Fuller - Elizabeth Fuller, ..'..:....
Monroe-y, Nos 30 and :jl. Nory \ Kaufman
ami husband - Jacob HorpHltZ. :.....'.:'..
Sgtnst. "a - 35l T. ~ Wet Ent-a'e ~-N''
Iacob nNsnn 90 Frank T. smith. ......; ...,,.
s5'lst. r. 80 q " II Vest End-av". l">Nl"-.-'
,.~,rcis : Smith 20 tieDrg" - Foster. .......'
c5th.s. g. 3ID r II Amsterdam n, l'Nlp).''
,Tilii.rl If ';c! .rcre1 10 Thomas II llarblson..
18th II. II s. 800 T. " II West End-avc. i'N'1o'H;
I,coh Lawson 10 Frank l. S..i;h. ...-.....::..
4"i-s. 81 s.. .n, 4 ~ Of Gth-av". 2'X9> .; Is'dor
Jackson ,rI wife 20 Fisher cwine............
SDth-, IT, s. 3. 30 y OF Milis n-a.". lNxI"-.-'
Donald Nicol and WIZ" Co il".fy W 'al".
li:d--i ~ : Wrat. tn, Kecnan - { lhns No"I'n
60 t. Ann Collins. ...'
1ors,-st n g. go Il + 7.h-aye. 2ooxloo
Emanuel Heiuor 81 al To william II hthhai =.
1o3d-it n s. 32o n - A'S'r"' NAY. 1ii'N
100 II: Rayden Rawnsl"y 20 Corn'lti l'1wns y
I2tf-a,, "a corner ~ l32i-st. -. g Thomas
f. Nrrrllye 10 Sus9n g N'rmily". 49,. .....
81 Nicho',s-lve . g. ~ il ~ ll3th-Sf. - *
,O2. Edward Jacobs referee. - sarah hnSh,'
executor. etc ...' -. -;
R,ulova~l 4 . corner ii9th -. 2lllXloj. Richard
o''ipfnan 10 Thomas - OCD"ror .-......-.:.
i.lst-st II g. luG Il of Manha'tan-oy". lex
100 II: \ Alorzo Teets - Fannie ) Jon-s......
Elizabeth r Carl - John Tackaberry ......
Cedar-avc = 81 n = lands ~ L-wis G..
Morris. i1jx irreg; james McWait"ra {" jos pm
Hamilton ................-.. .''''
lG7th-at corner - F-anklin-aye. 2IXlob.
Josephine l. Horton 70 Tborias Casey ........-.
I.cbanon-st. n q. 10 y 90 Prospect-ave 2ixlo);
Thomas Reilly 10 Henrietta Loesch........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FURNISHED 6cnses Uante0.

1 DESIRABLE TENANT family OF four adults wishes
"A TO rent completely furnished. fusized house for
four months. location In the Thirties between
Madison; rent exceeding $500 per month. Address
SUBURBAN. Morrstown. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Beren. Daniel. to Peer poe'ger. corner ~
ilth-ave ard 52ds,. years......:......::.:;;
md another n l2isi-st. 2jo It " Of Ih-are.
year. two mortgage. .........: ..........::..
20 and % Sullivan-st. year,. .......:..:...
Bradley. William. and wife - The Gernana LIE
Same sam. :. 7is,-st. 22iG It u West
Condo. Apam, / to The brooklyn Savings Bank
" West jGth. At yTar..:. .;..;....;,;; -:
lols'-st. $50 q u Ams'erdam.ave. year
caaassua: lionoa 70 Thomas walsh
collins carono' and an5ther to William Kevan
=. oi'h-st 2s6.3 IT Of Central Park West.
Fcliman. Joseph and wife TO George Ehret. n $
7lst-s'. 2}S T. " u lst-av". .............
E'e ii@,, MaT 20 a. w,.t " Poyh T. 'n
Guzfenhemcr. Randolph. ard wife - The Mutual
Of Broadway and Washington Place. ) years is
Grishaber. IicIman. and an'tner to + Hem
meT ct a. li'th-st. :. 22' +; Of Willis
Hon Alexander 10 \ L Undcrhil. n 3 o7th-st.
Hir9h rnlia {" the sc,iiia Home ror children.
c'th-sf. "Ls It east ~ Gth-aYe. years..
H.rah. BERNARD. %, al. t. Walker. No y
King. sarah 4 f. 4 miller. Goerc,S-
Knight. Katie r TO Geo " Van Siyck. n W
Mo,cr Adam and VIE - Horny KcIl. 81
ave 25s +, II ioist 81. ) years .......:......
Manson Goo and another - \ p Henderson.
No ~ West i35th-st. , years................
Same. to ! y Smith. same property. war;.
Oliver. VIM T. and wife 90 joseph Stckn"y
cor Morris-dve and i1pth 81 Years. ...-.
Phelps Chas II. ana wife - Geo = I pham
Goth 81. 80 = - Wcs' E1i-aye.
R,ch,rr nanri. and wfc To- The Greenwich
Savings Fans NJ G27 and 800 Broadway AMI
1913 and l9S Mrrcer-rt. demand .......:... l.
Smith Frank l.. ana wife. - !. Churchill
trustees n = Spth-st. 100 Il " Of West End
s.n,,.cle Esther. 70 Jonas We'll and another. No
Hamiltpnst. instalm"nts. ...-. 80. "a.
Smith. Frank l.. am wife. 10 l. W Churchill,
~ al trustees. II S3th-st. -? II OF West
Eni-aye. Years. .....s s,.;
Smith Frank l.. 10 l. Ludngt w. S9th-
So 3Ji Il ~ West End- ycars.-......
Tachll--ry. John !. 70 l. r. caHiu, issth-
- n - Wadsworth-ave , years..
Tucker Charoa 10 Lewis Cole. No ~ West
Dth-st. year. :. 49,
1874 7th-avc years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Van Bur,u. Charles NJ. ard VIE. - Rosene
Fassln No - Dey-st I ar..-.............-.
Van Derveer. Emma II. To julius ioewenthal.
81 al. 40 500 West End-ave. y"ars..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Gountrn Real Cstatc for Sale.

U,IMDER LANDS IN stoddard County. Mo- for ~
CHEAP 10 close an estate: 1900 IN lots 70
oak gum cypress Correspondence from agens A.
others solicited A. 7. SIMPSON. Trustee p o. '~
500 Boston Mass.