davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-12
Healthy Children.

Come from healthy mothers. And
mothers will certainly be healthy if
they'll take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Nothing can equal it
in building up woman's strength,
in regulating and assisting all her
natural functions. 1t lessons the
pains and burdens of child bearing,
supports and strengthens weak,
nursing mothers, and promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and bracing ner-
vine, and a guaranteed remedy for
woman's ills and ailments. In every
chronic female complaint" or
weakness, if it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money
back.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-12
FASHIONS AT SARATOGA.
Styles in Making Waists And Fichus
Morning Outfits, Evening
Gowns, Answers.

Among expensive collections of
dresses, the comparative absence
of overskirts is an encouraging
features and while upon occasion,
one may serve a special purpose,
yet in general the arbiters of fash
ion have refused to abandon the
graceful simplicity of outline that
has produced such beautiful results.
Skirts indeed, are less trimmed
than formerly, adornment being
chiefly reserved for waists and the
immense popularity of independent
waists, has often induced much
elaboration on the corsage, with
skirts but slightly adorned in COM
parison, AT times, however, the
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-12
ARKANSAS CROPS.

The following report, exceedingly
favorable to Arkansas crops,is made
since the recent rainfall, for the week
ending July 10;
The temperature during the
week has averaged about two de-
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-12
STRIKE SITUATION.
Bloodshed in California Elsewhere
Traffic Resumed and the Sit
uation More Favorable.

During the past twenty-four
hours the strike situation has i'm
proved materially in nearly every
portion of the country affected
thereby. Save in California, no fa-
tai conflict occurred through the
day In that state several incipient
riots occurred at and near Sacra-
mento, resulting in several deaths.
The most tragical incident of the
day was the wrecking of a train
load of regular troops near the
above named city, resulting in the
death of four soldiers and numer
Gus injuries, some of a fatal char
acter This dastardly deed is laid,
whether justly or not, at the door
of the strikers, who have shown a
reckless disregard of human life in
more than one instance in that inn
mediate vicinity
A late dispatch from Chicago
says: "The great railway strike is
practically at an end in Chicago.
Trains on all roads are moving, pas
senger trains are almost without
exception on time and freight traf-
fic is rapidly becoming regular.
"The backbone of the strike is not
only broken, d said Manager Egan,
of the General Managers Associa-
ton, 'but the backbone has entire
ly disappeared. The blockade is
raised, and it will require but a
short time to get the railroad bust
ness of the city back into its nor
NAL place"
sovEREIGN's ORDER.
Concerning the effect, present
and future, on the Knights of labor
organizations, of the strike order,
issued by Grand Master Workman
Sovereign, yesterdays dispatch
from Chicago, says
The ultimate effect of the appeal
issued lRst night by Grand Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights
of Labor calling on all Knights
throughout the country and those
in sympathy with them to quit
work and the order issued at about
the same time by the representa-
tives Of organized labor in Chicago
to do likewise, cannot be certainly
foreseen. All that is definitely
known is that the Knights of Labor
at all points heard from including
nearly all the large centres of popu-
lation in the United States remain
ed at work with practical unanimity
that in this city the number of
members of the allied trades which
remained at work so far outnumber-
ed those who quit as to make no
appreciable changes in the industrial
appearance of the city. The leaders,
however, say that there is nothing
in the situation to cause them dis
enlargement, that the public
through lack of knowledge of the
machinery of industrial organiza-
ton, has been led to expect results
which were not in contemplation
when the strike orders were issued.
Thus the matter stands or rather
stood, at close of day yesterday,
when latest advices, now attainable,
were sent out, What another day
will bring forth remains to be seen,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-07-12

If you want a first class meal, go
to the Delmonico Restaurant, liz
West Broad Street. 4-19-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
POSTOFFTCE CLERKS HAVE A ELL.

THEY WANT A NEW CLASSIFICATION AND
SYSTEM OF PAYMENTS.
Tho postoffice clerks of the United States are
strongly urging the passage OF their bill IN Con-
sress known as II. r. So. for the classification OF
clerks in first and second class postoffices TheSe
hard-worled Government employees NUMBER iVVV'
and the manner in which they are now CLASSIFIED
ond maid they declare is open to serious objec-
t,ons They say that the work which they per-
form yields about Go per cent OF the totai posta
revenue or about si5000,0OO annually. They MAN.
tain that the present system forces clerks "orhih
in one office to receive only half what CLERKS get
for doing the same work in another office and that
a., avon tho same office one clerks compensation Is
twice that OF another who does the same WORK.
Instances are cited where one clerk PERFORMING
higher grade Of work than another gets less pay
Attention is also called to the fact that the cierh
salary poor as it is. is not assured from year 10
wear owing TO the uncertainties or the estimates
90 The Department the appointments OF Con-
eress the allotments of salaries and allowances
etc. ,,
The bill offered in favor OF the clerks P'o'iues
that all clerks, Except temporary emergency VI
utiIity clerks enter the service at $500 per annu
and receive an annual increase Of 500 till the sSV
limit is reached" After that all promotion Is
made upon a basis of efficiency and length OF
service. under such rules as the Postmaster-ueh-
The Postrnaster-General favors the biz ana pc
Iieyes along with others conversant with me sS f
feet that il will tend highly TO increase .me wia
cheney of the service keeping IN u goou men "a
ore now glad to leave 1t at the FIRST o1ier 1 IA. az
vancement in some other business. ana stinnattms
clerks TO superior work and efforts LOT pioin,iOa'
MI &c snerally wanted is a system of classlica-
ton and Compensation which Mil attract desire 20 ' 10
stav in il and devote their lives to WORK III 'ie
Department. ,o-. - tho National
Association of Postofice Clerks OF inc S,n'ia
states and entitled "Why House Bil no o. rbnDoas
Recome a Law" the opinions are quoted OF lnoi Ma
l. James Walter. G. Gresham. Frank Hoiton, c M,.
aker
era1 and w s. Bissell. the present Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..

LIFE ~, SIR HARRY PARKEs. Some Time Her Males
Mass5 to S china a By Stanley anas
Maps gsrs and PS 2 t. D Dickens To China
Iqn 81 5Sao wIn me cO, sV0 PP VOL -
SELECTED LETTERS OF MYNDELssoHM;. Ed, tea by by
F. Alexander NJ. A. With an inTodue0n ~ 2sr sr
rp. 1873 Macmillan S Coz
sARPs AND FLATS. coples Reyeiso ona Of SKIN 1ne
fy John Nevn Maskeiyne. 12mo pp. Ss'' long
1NJIIRIo1,s INSECTS BY Frank W. sempers. PIP PIG
''' philadelphia: W. Atlee Burpee & Coz
CoMMoNsENsE crRRENCY Pr@ on@an Peape
BY John Phin. Emo. Industrial publication COZ
sTofAa 1ss dE1 sne Pd OF MsS fiS CO..
LIFE ON THE IAG0oNs by Hora! o 1ncml,sn
sHAKEsPEAREs COMEDY OF THE TEMPEST with
s sagrseT pp. an H. ' cMacmian & Coz
HISTORY THE rAPAcY RJRIXG THE i REFoHM s
A 1ot 5l-i527 sVo' pp asi dOnsmans Green
THE Ism III "a 2SEs shS Publishing Con-
AMER soFFRIR EFT CRoRE Par Mela Tde, s9hels y
ChristernD
TIE Sc R5a%a Coz By Walter
9yEe o ER2M NyMY TIVE II Wrn sna IA THa
by Mary j. Stafford. illustrated by Victor Perard and
and f. NJ. Eaton Emo. PIP. 2o2 dtobert Bonner''
MARGARET SALISBURY. by Marie Holland Lee l2no
pp. Gao Arena Publishing Coz
SYLLABUS OF ETHICS; BY VIM NJ Bryant. Pam
phle IS. c. Griggs & Coz
ETHICS AND THE NEW EpT GEE. Coz BY VIM
aii 4to. fi pp. ass "a r. 8 osiTie)
THE ANARCHIST BY r. H. Savage. I2mo PIP 800.
(F. J. Neely)
THE BISHOPS BLUE BOOK. BY Rev J. s Reed l2m'.
PIP. 200. Games Pott Coz
p De sss Ma Gsnd McYay & coz -
THE TRIPLE TRADITION OF THE EXODUS BY p.
ing CO. 49,
KATHARINE LAUDERDALE. BY F. Marion Crawford.
In Two Volumes. i2rno pp. Vol. l. sa2; Vol II. 1896.
F OF FIFTY EFEs from Mrs %a 1o
Starr Dana. Illustrated by Marion satterlee. syo.
COOP E NV M EXFrNf Sc s NEIL VEL SEyBR
1iaker & Taylor Coz
TRAyELs ~ TRE J BY charles Conrad Abbott
~ Emo. pp 800 Zee & shepari) -''s'''
50E An % .d BY Marshall
IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO! BY William T. Stead.
laird Leo
lemo pp .6o. ,lhe Utopia CO..
EuTHAN4sIA THE AEsTmETIc rs OF g SUICIDE BY
MApEMoIsELLE MISS by II. lIarIand. lGmo, PIP. 1872.
THE BIBLE INQUIRER. Pamphlet. cThc Truth Seeker
WOMAN; FOUR CENTURIES OF PROGRESS. BY Susan
II. wixon. Pamphlet. Crhe Truth Seeker CD
THE GIANT DELUSION. BY o. Wettstein. Pamphlet.
The Truth Seeker Coz
AUSTRALIA S.; By Grsyylle Iregar;hen Pine a"
THE APOSTOLIC AGE or THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
by Carl Weizsacler. Translated from
and revised edition by James M.lar. Vol l. svo. pp
i0J 90. J.. Putnan's Sons.l
THE IEAPING OUANANlChE WHAT 1T u.s.
WHERE. WHEN AND HOW TO CATCH 1T. BY
Eugene Mccarthy. Pamphlet. Forest and Stream
Publishing Coz
wHITTAKER's ANATOMICAL MODEL a Pictorial
OF Human Frame sna It's 2n.
Edition by William s. Furneaux. Thomas Whitaker
RANDOM ROAMING AND OTHER PAPERS. BY Au-
gustus Jessopp D. d. limo. pp. 2Ji. &c. 4. Put
mans SonsD
sHEAF OF POEMS. By George Perry. 1Gmo. pp. I40
&C. l.. Pu'nanls SonS.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
DANGER FROM ICE FIELDS.
THE BREMERHAvEN DAMAGED BY BOMfiN'
HER WAY THROUGH FLoEs IN THE


THE BREMERHAVEN DAMApf-D ID
HER WAY THROUGH FLoEs IN THE
NORTH ATLANTIC.
The oil tank steamer Bremerhaen arrived mere
yesterday from Rotterdam. after an eXclhhs wy
age She had strong westerly gales and high head
seas nearly ALL the massage On March 10 she lost
one blade of her propeller on March II. In lat-
tude &c 40 longitude 46l5. she began to get mo 'e
Zee at 6 o'clock in the morning. The hrst sne
sighted was quantity OF pack ice. apparently tne
remnants of a broken berg. At 10 o'clock on ina
morning she passed an iceberg 600 feet hieh anu
$50 feet long. fog then shut In. and the snip ha'
great difficulty in avoiding pieces OF hoating ice
which surrounded her The ship steered south and
southeast TO try and get clear OF the ice ana was
run at a quarter speed. At noon the fog hlteo anu
the sun shone down upon gtering fields OF ice
which completely surrounded the vessel ana eXtehu-
ed TO the horizon No clear water was IN sight.
but toward the southwest the ice seemed 10 De Vi
a lighter kind than in any other direction. 49, -
There way Of escape EXCEPT 70 To-, .ry e and
force passage through the nghr zee and worked
slowly ahead. The ice through which she iore ed
her way was not as light as II r 0Uh9u the shin or
hold II fast At o'clock that night me breinei
not come off uniniured from the encounter anu hei
Three Of her bcwplates had been started and
che was leaking badly forward. Her captain says
she was leaking at the rate Of 100 tons Tl wafer
hdever able To keep her clear The Bremen
haven saw the last OF the ice that night al coC OK
when she passed an iceberg 800 feet long ana xVo
The North German Lloyd steamer Aller; from =, ~
Bremen. passed two small icebergs IN ia'tuoe 4'i'
The steamer Delaware. from London, also Zen en-
counered ice On March Is IN ai6u9 fea f bb an5
~ The steamer Stuttgart from Bremen. reported
nassing on March IT, an Iceberg 40 feet high
ard 2co feet long ir nearly the same attitude as h tc
one reported by the Delaware. 1t was prooaoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

AlsAr. William G; to Eugenia jenkins. Park
ave corner a3d-s, years % ir;ii,,;,r:
Harris. Van CorIear Place. OF Kings
Dogot Catherine to Aaron Fatman. Hous-
Huzby. WIns.ow. to John Collier and another,
Alexander-ave. Of l3ath-st; years; -.
Birchall. Louisa. ct al 10 Washington Life In.
surance co. Locust-aye. Of l3sth-st, l
Barnc. william d. and wife to F. G FRAN. w.
West End-ave. Of 9Ith-st. demand. ::.....:.
Coffey. James ~. and WIFE Ia Clarissa Marshall
8 ATHEIST, W Of ist-ave year. .,c::;;.::....::;
Gresory, Ida :, to Sanford sitter, n oist-st
Herschmann. Rosa. to Bowerv savings Bank S
7Gth-st. W II 1st-ave. | year. .....,.,....-
Kaufman. Mary a. ct al TO Samuel Bernstein.
n Hcster-st. Of Forsyth-st. years ........
Kohnet. Emma and husband TO Lucy Rice. s
Forsyth-st. between Bfoome and Delancey-st
Lew Morris and wife r. STANLEY " DEXTER and
another. ~ TO 81 Pike-st. . mortgages. 2 years.
Moskowitz. Bertha. and husband TO Doro,hea
Moss. Frank. to Lawrence Wells = lith-st. e
GI oth-sve, years vo-r,. In,,ei
Terrace corner OF llGth-st. mortgages.
Merrill. Frederick and wife 20 Title Guarantee
az af' ' cammsnn. 2ath Ward ' years .. '..
Noble. Charles. and wife 10 Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Co. IS 3d,ave. OF lilst-st ...''.'.
" Nell, HUGH, 10 II anu II ~ ~, =
Waverley- Of Monroe-aye. year..,.......
Purdy William j. to Seymour kurzman
Eaglc-ave. of lG3d-st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rosenberg. Beer and wife TO Henry Maddox
and another. Pleasant-ave. Of l22d-st,
mortgages year. .............. :. ''''''
Reynolds. Thomas ID. 81 al TO Aaron Fatnan NO
"a Reade-st. years. .............
Raymond. Jasper to Hugh Lamb No AS West
shiseto Alice and another TO Seaman's Bank
for Savings. G0th-st. . Of 3th-aye years
I-mberfeli John &. and wife 60 Estelle Taylor,
No 20 West 15th-st. | ear.................:..
Williamson James and wife 70 Robert COPYRIGHT.
Webster-ave, corner Wech-st, years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
AN ISLAND GARDEN.


BY CELIA THAxTER. author of Among the Isles OF
Shoals" etc twelve fuli-page illustrations IN
color and several smaller ones by CH1LDE HAsSAM'
Svo attractivey bound. 81. net.
Mrs Thsxter. who has spent large PAR Of her NE
Appedorc the largest Of the Isles OF Snoa nefe
which Of the chief attractions OF the ISLANDS ana
the wonder Of the thousands who visit them every ~
the engaging volume.
BRAVE LITTLE HOLLAND. AND WHAT
SHE TAUGHT US.
By WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIs. d. D.. author OF
Japan" 1.-THE Lily Among Thorns." Matthew Cal
braith Perry" With Illustrations. 16mo. sl2o In
Riverside library for Young People small lGmo % cents
BY three visits Holland and careful study Of Dutch
very interesting account Holland the debt
her for her contribution American liberty and order
BAYOU FOLK.
BY KATE CHOPIN lOmo. si.25.
pretty book Of tales drawn from life the
Creocs and Acadans Of louisiana They represent with
most readers they admirably told with Just enough
dialect for local color. and they can hardly fail to be
very popular
BIRD LOVER IN THE WEST.
delightful book Of bird experiences and observations
in ohio. Utah and Colorado. by OLIVE THORNE MIL
LER author OF I'm Nesting Time" BIRD Ways" Lit
tie Brothers Of the Air" etc 10mo. slc3.
DOES GOD SEND TROUBLE?
b. CHARLES CrTHBERT HALL. ID. d. OF Brooklyn
author Into His Marvellous Light" Crown Svo. SIO0
Dr. Hall describes this book IAN effort
Christian tradition and Christian faith
II dedicated ITO all who the OF
humanity"
ZACHARY PHIPS.
BY EDWIN LAssETTER BYNNER. Riverside Paper
Series. 30 cents.
notable historical novel. including Burrs rebellion.
battle OF NewO Orleans and other important incidents.
Sold by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid by
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN G. CO.. Boston
IL EAST 18TH STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
EoDr or FIFTH VICTIM RECOVERED

Scranton. Penn. March PA dispatch from
Plymouth this morning says: "After almost a week
of fruitless searching since the fourth body was
found in the fated Gaylord slope at Plymouth. the
rescuing last night uncovered the body of the
fifth victim. The remains were 50 wedged In the
debris that only after the most careful work
they removed without further mutatlon This
was accomplished at O'clock this morning. and
the body was identified as that Of James Kingdom
q married man. who had four children.
The work OF the rescuers Is attended with much
danger from successive falls Of portions Of the roof
of the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
PIER.
Countrn properln Go Get.

A FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses TO let
"A IN "A most beautiful and healthful resort.
SHORT HILLS. y. j.
Contain all improvements sanitary appliances heated
decorated suit open hrepaces. Sewage system
pse before houses erected; pure water gas excellent
Sidewalks churches schools village nusances
moderate rents reference Imperative: 80 minutes from
New-York H.. l.. and W. H. Il. Address office Short
Hills Park Hills. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
Furnished Gonscs O. Eet-- Gonntrn.

| )NG BRANCH-ELBERoN-T Rent.-rhe Lyddy
- cottages various sizes and prices. best part OF Ell
boron opposite the Grand and Chds cottages ne lawns
stabling and bathing houses elegantly furnished. all
modern improvements, plumbing. For particu-
lars inquire at S3l Fifthave New York. gardener
cottage on the groundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Mem Civilizations.
lust PUBLISHED


A NEW NOVEL
By Mr.. F. MARION CRAWFORD.
KATHARINE LAUDERDALE.
BY T. MARION CRAWFORD. author ot ''Saracincsca."
'Pletro Ghisler Mr.. Isaacs." etc. With illustrations
by Alfred Brennan. and a portrait Of the author
In two volumes Small limo. in box 500
Mr.. F. Marion Crawford in the new novel on which he
has been work during the winter has ioraken the
haunts Of Roman life. with It's high-born kngnts ana
danes. for the Interesting. II seemingly less r3-
mantle Of New-York Il Is always the Newfork
Of upper classes that Mr. Crawford shows 10 u.s. ana
here commonplace and conventional as may b
thought. he reveals the same undercurent OF suite ana
Of love and jealousy and hatred that lent 10
his tales Of Roman life their peculiar power and fas-
cnaton Not the ''Sarpcinesca' series are more
alive than this and lis companion
story which Mr. Crawford promises Us and IN when ne
follows the Of the Iauderdales and Ralstons
the family which this his latest heroine Katharine
Inuderine belongs The interest Of this book especially
TO Will enhanced by the fact that II IL
illustrated by a New-YOrk artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
PUBLISHED BIZ

HARPER & BROTHERS. NETWORK.
~ The above works for sale By all booksellers or
wi he sent by the publishers postage prepaid. to any
mart q, the United States Canada Mexico. on receipt
- ,r,ce HARPER's CATALOGUE will be sent to any
address on receipt OF Ten Cents in stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
MEMORIES OF MY EMILE.

MEMORIES OF MY EMILE.
by LOUIS KOSStTH. Translated from the Original
Hungarian by FERENCE JANsZ. Emo. cloth. 500.
The present widespread interest in the life Of the great
Hungarian patriot has created renewed demand for this
volume published years ago. and a edition Is
the press.
COSTLY FREAK
BY MAXWELL GRAY. author Of The Silence OF Dean
Maitland IAN Innocent Imposter." No. 1877 Town
and Country Library I2no paper 80 cents; CLOTH 500
This story demonstrates that the authors power hold
her readers closest attention has not diminished since the
appearance OF THE Silence OF Dean Maitland II Is
novel which compares nearly TO that remarkable
book than does any other Of her writings
For sale by all booksellers: will be sent by mail on
receipt OF price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON e. CO..
AND RONn NFw.y0pK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in their favor ny o. !"
r. DOtd, Solicitor Of the standard Oii Co'"-
pany. and argument against by I. w. row
derby. Grand Master Workman o"
knights Of Labor. 3 centss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
CunnIrn l)ropertp for Sale.

A TTRACTIVE HOMES Harrington Park. Bergen
"a County New jersey. on the West shore X. r.. Il
miles Ncwiork. plots offered for sale for five
square foot property Is carefully restricted
For further particulars Application be made personally
by letter 10 J. EDWARD GILES. l2' East Sixteenth
st. New York
u EAUTfFvL CLUB PROPERTY. near Liberty. Sui
- Ivan County consisting Of 300 woodland sur
rounding lake OF so acres stocked with trout clubhouse
and cottages. furnished; might exchange.
OWNER ROOM 81 II Wall st.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE,
ranch Of POO In tho fertile and beautiful Sacra
mcnto Valley amidst grand and romantic scenery sixty
six acres planted with fruit trees pear peach apricot
almond ng. olive etc. thirty IN grain; one hundred
ncres pnsurage with standing oak for fuel for thirty
New ten-rOom cottage with nice furniture car
pets bedding &c. and modern conveniences New and
convenient barn poul'ryhouses sc Thoroughbred tur
keys and chickens. horse. and carriages well
equipped and very desirable property In thorough re-
pair Fine climate; malaria chills and fever
GOOD SHOOTING AND FISHING IN IMMEDIATE
three years. Possession given May LIST.
Inspection invited. Inquire Of address
X NOBLE FOSTER 70 Liberty St. New-York.
NARRAGANsETT PIER.
For sale close for season.
furnished Col Sanfords beautiful place. Rock
Ledge" Fine fishing rock.
C. T. BOON. Naragansett Pier r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
pEAJ. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reade-st No -: Jennie G Reynolds and an
other TO Thomas Il Reynolds ct al .............
Broadway, No 603; Henry Well and wife to Ferdi-
Houston-st. No - West; Catherine Bagot 10 Elz-
Houston-st No 80 West: Elizabeth Beach to Cath
crime Bagot ..........'''..' .'''''' .'''.''.'
Forsyth-st. No l2T: John II Judge referee, 10
Emma kohnert .''.'','''' -: =. -. .,.,..'
1ith-st. No 80 West; Lawrence Wells. executor,
10 Frank Moss 80.
Ridoe-st W g. 1J2. II II Of Rvington-st, 26x
1851: Harry and Pauline Elias ct al 10 Minnie
Cornelin-st No - James NJ Narnum. referee, 10
Catharine Higgins ....,.,....,,,,,......
6ist-st n g. go It Of 1lth-ave. JxloJj; San
ford b Sitter to ia + Gregory ...........,...
4Ith-st. s, 200 n Of 1st-ave. 25xlW; Charles
W West guardian. etc. 10 James Coney.
l4sth-st, No J2l West; Bertha p Thufstol TO
Milan r. Darcy. -
Aiexander-ave . s. % # Of I39ih-st. 25xsi6;
John Cotter ct al TO Winslow Bu5by..
Eagle-aye. W s. 30 II Of 163c-st, 2JxltD: soy
mcur p Kurzrnan and wife 70 William Purdy.
Lot 90 may $50. lots OF Ryerdale and Moshon.
oath Ward. property Of + 7 and II Forster;
Thomas McKeown and wife to Frederick +
Forster executor 80.
lsi.ave. corner Of 3i-s;. 23d Ward 30x36i:
Henry l. Morris ard another trustee. etc, TO II
Van Corlcar Place. corner o. kingsbrlcge
o Road lG0.7xsl: Richard Alexander ct al to
Matte Alexander ..'.....'''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

"o,u CuaUNCEY.-A new edition. with u"
NARRATED covers, In paper. Amy regular SUP.
scrfber to The Tribune can get IL ior ~
cents. A delicious piece of fun. written NJ
Isanc III. bromley for the Yale alumni r'~
fusely illustrated by Beard and GIBSON