davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

THE ATTEMPT he MADE OK HIS LIFE HAS
PROVED SUCCESSFUL.
Henry Elias. the millionaire brewer. who at
tempted suicide Monday morning by cutting his
throat. at his home. No 4i East Flfty-seventh-st.
died there yesterday morning. Except 10 the
physicians attending him. his death was unex-
pected, as IT was generally understood tina; he
was out OF danger. His death resulted principally
from shock attending the attempt he made on his
life. The wounds he inflicted by means
fatal, but his heart in such weak condition
that the doctors had fears for his recovery.
He was thirty-seven years old. and was the vice
president OF the Henry Elias Brewing Company In
East Fifty-f ourth-st.. and substantially. the owner
of the concern. His wealth estimated at
100000. Henry Elias. his father. died sew
eral years ago in Europe. His family consists OF
a wife and three children. He cut his throat
while temporarily deranged by sickness. He was
made a prisoner on Monday and policeman from
the East Fifty 7rst-st. station guard by
his bedside until yesterday, when police Justice
sent the house and accepted bail for his APP
pearanCe in court should he recover
Mr.. Elias had been suffering for long time
from infammatory rheumatism and for tho last
two years was practically unable TO attend to
business.
II is nod that before illness attacked him ne
possessed 81 prodigious strength. when I'm
OF his reckless moods form OF amuSe meni
he sometimes adopted 10 drive and
heavy brewery truck through the streets. sitting
on the box dressed like one OF his workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Washington Dec. !, t5pecaD-The following
Naval orders have been issued: Lieutenant j. j.
Knapp ordered 10 examination FOR promotion; AS
sistant Naval Constructor Lawrence spear trans
ferred from the Union Iron Works TO the Mare
Island Navy Yard
The following special army orders have been is-
sued: Lieutenant Colonel James Giliss. deputy
quartermaster general will relieve Captain Henry
G. Sharpe commssary OF subsistence. Of the duties
OF purchasing commissary at 81. Louis. and per
form them during his absence on leave Leave of
absence for twcnty-one days is granted Captain
Henry q. Sharpe commissary OF subsistence
Daingerheld Parker 18th Infantry
The following changes OF recruiting officers are
made: First Lieutenant James H. Hughes. 10th
Cavalry. will be relieved without delay from duty
with the recruiting detachment at Jefferson Bar
racks. and Will proceed to ~. Louis and assume
charge OF the recruiting station in that city. re-
nevng First Lieutenant Horato q. Sickle. It'll cav
airy. Lieutenant Sickle. upon being relieved, Will
report to the commanding officer OF his regiment
Fort Riley. Kansas
The following transfers In the 9th infantry are
ordered: Second Lieutenant William j.. Jackson
from Company c to Company X Second Ileutcn-
ant Isaac c. jerks from Company to Company
@: Second Lieutenant Harrison J. Price from Com
pany to Company &.
The leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenant
Lawrence J. Fleming. 10th Cavalry. Is extended
thres months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
HE TAINTED TO SHOOT PEOPLE,
A CRAZY CUSTOMER CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN STORE IN FOuRTEENTH-ST-HE HAD
In.pEn REVOLVER WITH HIM.

CRAZY CUSTOMER CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN STORE ~ FouRTEENTH-sT-HE HAD
LOADED REVOLVER WITH HIM
\ poorly dressed, middle-aged man entered Lud-
wig Brothers establishment in West Fourteenth-st.
Yesterday morning and made tour OF the dIierent
departments lie selected stuff at random until ne
had purchased articles worth over $1,000 In the vari
Gus departments. He paid small deposit ana
ordered the goods sent to No. 80 Fourth-st Brook
lyn lie gave his name Ludwig Lammell and
spoke nothing but German ,,
From the moment he entered the store this lavlsn
purchaser was watched by special officer Charles
close behind him he started upstairs from the
crockery room. on the stairway girl passing down
screamed and cried out that the stranger had
threatened to shoot her. ,,
Gleason placed his hand on the mans shoulder
He cautioned the girl TO pass on quietly, ana ne
then led lammc before Superintendent Scnooi,
house Gleason searched him and found loaded
revolver in hip pocket. All he would say was that
the goods should be sent to the place where he 81.
rccted and that his "boss' would pay for them III
he don't | will blow his brains out, he muttered In
German. lie also made some remarks about being
tired of HE himself. When asked who his employer
was he said he worked for photographer named
SCel al No 90 Centre-st.
The money which he had paid as deposits was re-
turned him. II amounted altogether to $lo CIea-
son then made prisoner of the man ana TOOK MIN
10 the Mercer-st station. where he was locked uP
until the afternoon session OF court The charge OF
insanity was then made against him and he was
sent to Bellevue. The revolver he had was fuiy
dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
4 FIGHT At THE HOLLAND HOUSE.
GEORGE WHITE. 4 SPORTING MAN AND G. A.
HUssEY ANOTHER ONE. MAKE 4 LIVELY
SCENE II TILE RARROOM TIErr

GEORGE WHITE SPORTING MAN. AND c. A.
HUssEY. ANOTHER ONE MAKE LIVELY
SCENE IN THE BARRoOM THERE
4 fight with cares IN the Holland House In FIFTH
ave, hour before noon yesterday lei 10 the ar
OF George White. a sporting man from Rochcs-
ter. and his arra!gnment at the jefferson Market
Police Court in the afternoon n charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons. The charge was much
milder than the offence warranted. but the
plainant absolutely refused press charge OF as
sauli
White was accompanied 10 court hy several sport
Ing men. including DOC" Crosby. who Is said 10 be
attached TO phil Dryer In some capacity. and
Bill" Busted. who is confidential man for gideon
& DAILY The complainant In the &. \.
Morris. who says he lives al the HOLLAND House but
whose name Is said 70 be C. A. Hussey a sporting
man. who hangs around the hotels and gets up little
poker games He and White have known each other
for long time, and there has been bad blood be
tween them over some card matter
At 10 a. m. yesterday the men met IN the barroon
Of the Gilsey House. There some words and
White tried TO strike Hussey. ILssey left the place
and went around to the Holland House White fol-
lowed him into the barroom. and made a slash at
Hussey with his cane. which Hussey grabbed and
took from him after fight. Then White made a
rush. trying to knock Hussey down. Hussey hit
him in the head with the cane making ugly
looking cut the left eye.
Detective Conway OF the Holland House. sepa-
Ia,ea 'he Two men ana put mite oqt OF me place
ger about nine inches long. which he put into his
pocket Then he started back to the hotel In search
Of Hussey. At Broadway and Thrtieth-st he met
Husscy. who accompanied by Policeman Law
less Of The West Thir,eth-st station White rushed
up 10 Hussey shouting: Now I've got you. and
I'm going to pay you up for that trick.
La w1ess sprang forward and grabbed White and In
the scuffie the knife dropped Of Whites pocket
1t was not until nearly p. m when White was
brought before Justice NOOrhis in the jefferson
Market Court The delay In bringing White TO court
was due TO the fact that ne was too much under the
influence Of liquor to be taken 10 court
"A frame mind
said that he had just come on from Rochester and
know what he had done he said.
Justice Voorkis held him In tlcD bail to await
the action OF the Grand Jury White ala not have
the bonds In court. and wanted to be allowed to
walt until bOndsman could be sent for. Doc
Crosby pulled out big roll OF bills and offered
give cash bonds TO any amount. but Justice NOOrhs
said he would rather have real estate security.
James OConnor. OF No. $50 MadisOn-avc.. gave the
required bail later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NEUYORK D1IRYMEN'S CONTENTION.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AND OFFICERS ELECTED
AT THE CLOSING SESSION.

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AND OFFICERS ELECTED
AT THE CLOSING SESSION.
Oneonta. ~ " Dec. u (Spec!aD-The last days
meeting Of the NewYork Dairymen's Convention
began at 9 o'clock with a large attendance Last
evenings session devoted to an ADDRESS on
"Winter Management Of the Dairy Cow. by H. >.
Natteson Of Norris a talk on "Butter-Making. by
w II Gilbert of Buffalo, ex-president OF the New
York Dairymen's Association and several vocal Sc
lec;ions by a male quartet. At this mornings pro-
ceedings appropriate resolutions were adopted on
tho death OF ex-Presdent Josiah Shul OF Hon. eX-
Dairy Commissioner Josiah X. Brown. OF Holland
Patent: Dudley Miller. of Oswego. and Edward Cur
ran. OF Utica.
The committee nominations reported az FOL
lows: For president A. ID. Baker OF Aurelius; first
vice-presdent. A. Chase Thompson, OF Owego: sec
rotary B. ID. Gilbert, of Utica: treasurer. George T.
Howell. Of Client: directors. DR.. l.. L. Vansyke OF
Geneva George A. Smith. OF Frankfort; FRANK H.
Shaw. OF Dunkrk: S. Gordon, Of Chasey; C. g. La
mont OF Owego. and Porter Root, OF Gilbertsvile:
honorary v;ce-presidents Levi =. Morton. of AL
bany; Charles A. Wyckham OF Mattituck; r. r.
Manufacturing. OF New-York; j. s. Woodward. OF
Lockport: II. O. Hale of Norwich Wade Buckley.
OF Port Jervs: A. S. Cotton OF Clifton Springs: u
hurry. OF Verona Charles a. Sweet. OF Buffalo; r.
A. Converse Of Woodville; S. c. Gray. OF Elmira
II. S. Matteson, OF Morris; X Van Wagenen. jr, OF
Cobleski; f. s Haynes, of Lyon Brook, and ID. +.
unanimously adopted
DR.. c. ID. Smead. of Logan. member Of the State
tuberculosis Commission. read interesting paper
Tuberculosis and Its Treatment" which was
followed by general discussion on that subject, in
which f. S. Peer. OF Mount Morris. and ID. r.
WILDER of Oneonta, participated. An address by
W d. Grant. Of Newport, on Lard Cheese ana
OleOmargarine-Their Detriment 10 the Dairy In
terests.' and paper by II. f. Nanvalkenburg. as
sistant Dairy Commissioner OF New-iork. on ''Ap-
proprate Legislation Affecting the Dairy Products
of New-York State" completed the mornings pro
gramme
An invitation was extended TO the convention by
C. NJ Lamont TO hold its meeting next year at
Owego. Toga County. and II. s Matteson cordially
invited it 70 meet at Hamilton. Madison County.
The afternoon programme consisted OF the reading
OF paper by ex-Presdent John ;. Shattuck. Of
Norwich. on the subject of MIX Production. and
How Shall We Mark IT,; talk by George A..
Smith. OF the State Agricultural Society. and a
director of the Farmers institute. on Farmers;
Does Dairying Pay: paper on Some Solved
and Unsolved Dairy Problems" by DR.. l.. l.. Van
slyke. chemist OF the New-York Experiment sta
ton at Geneva; the report of the Committee on
Resolutions: address the subject. Needs Of
the New-York Dairymen" by George T. Powell.
of Client and a talk on THE Short Course in Agrl-
culture at Cornell University" by j. S. Wood
ward. OF Lockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
MEETING OF THE REG EMS
MORE APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR ADMISSION
TO THE UNIVERSITY THAN EVER BEFORE

wopr APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR ADMISSION
TO THE UNIVERSITY THAN EVER BEFORE
Albany Dec 12-The Regents Of the University
ha,d q meeting to-day and considered their annual
report in addition to transacting routine business
THO Reeents present were Chancellor Arson Judd
1-nson Vice-Chancellor William Croswell Doane.
n u Martin l. Townsend Charles r. Fitch. Orris
II Warren William II. Watson, Henry F.. Turner.
81 Clair McKeway Hamilton Harris Daniel
Reach Willard A. cobb. Carroll f. Smith, T. Gull
ford Smith Lewis A. Stmson and the Rev Sylves-
ter Malone.
The largest number OF applications for incorpora-
ton ever pre-. ented at a single meeting In the ITO
wears OF the University's existence was considered
by the Regents to-day Absolute charters OF junior
grade were granted to 81. Marys Academy ana
school Hoosic Falls and St philomcna's Academy
md School of Brushton; Of pre-academic To Frank
lin School OF Buffalo a provisional charter for one
year was granted to Westerleigh Collegiate lnsti-
tute OF Prohibition Park Junior grace certnca'es
NJ admission were granted to the academic depart
mepts OF r:ion schools at Churchvile. Dalton
Dclevan. East Randolph. Edmeston. Falconer. lsiip
Lake Georpe Matteawan, Milford. Morristown
Port Richmond. Sandbank. Schuylers Lake oou'h
Clens Falls. South New Berlin. Tivoli. Truxton.
Tully and Woodside: middle grade certificates OF
admission to academic departments OF union schools
at Airport. Clifton Springs. Cornwall on Hudson
Honeoye and Sayvfe. The academic department
Of Bay Shore Union School was conditionally ad-
United to Junior grade. 49,
Absolute charters were granted to Lake PLACID
Library, Snclarville Free Library and schenectady
granted to the public Libraries at West winfield i
schuyle5yile Manuel Glen Cove G1oT IN P Sh,,
drens Neighborhood Library: The Pocantico Hills
Lyceum Gbertsville Free Library. Young Women's
Xortb LibrsYy Association. OF Dryden we're ad-
mitted to the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
A CHRISTMAS THUNDER-STORM

FOG RAIN. LIGHTNING. THUNDER. BREANlNG
CLOUDS AND MILD TEMPERATURE MADE
Up ONE DAY IN NEW-YoRK
An unusually dense fog enshrouded the city yes
terday seriously impeding navigation and all kinds
OF traffic 1t was preceded by heavy rains. accom-
panied by loud thunder and vivid lightning. ABOUT
40 a. m there was a remarkable disturbance OF
the elements the thunder sounding like continuous
salvos OF heavy artillery. the lightning being OF
startling brilliancy and the rain descending in tor
rents.
The fog steadily increased In density TIL long
past noon when 1t slowly subsided. but II did not
disappear entirely until the day was done
Meanwhile the rain continued TO fall so rapidy
that the streets were flooded and the cellars along
the waterfronts on both the Eas, and Hudson rivers
were filed with water. Umbrellas AFFORDED scsnt
protection and a strong wind drove the pelthg ram
In the faces of the and women. ana caused
great discomfort. Ferry-boats made Few trps ana
me BROOKLYN Bridge were crowded 20 'hei,
utmost capacity. Although shipping men declared
that the fog was Of the worst ever experience
In This CITY there accidents reported either
on the rivers bay. 1t, . l.,
Fortunately the temperature was mia, anu III
fact thick winter clothing made one zee! uhcoIh-
fortably warm Clear and cooler weather is pre-
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
THEY WANT HIM INDICTED FOR LARCENY.

Fourteen men called upon Assistant Dstrct-Ai-
torney Battle yesterday afternoon and asked that
Edward II. Knapp be indicted for larceny. The
spokesman OF the party J. Hartmann. Of No.
1888 East Sixih-st. The statement made to Mr. Bat
tie was to the effect that Knapp the president
OF the Grocers and Butchers Protective and col
lection Association and Tradesmen's Protective
Union. 1t Is alleged that ne had Offices I'm the
Nassau Chamber. No. ia Nassau-st, and en-
ployed the fourteen complanants as collectors lie
paid them Sl5 a week. and, IT Is alleged. secured
from each 800 as a guarantee Of good faith He
made business Of collecting for retail dealers I'm
NewYork Brooklyn and Jersey City. and had
LOO or l.SO clients II is now said that he has dis
amount OF the shortage being estimated at from
&, 600 10 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
SUING FOR REBATE on LUMBER

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. IL (SpeciaD. New
York men were pitted against each other in he
United States District Court here today-Charles l..
Bucki, vice president OF the Yellow Pine Company.
OF New-York. and Colonel II. Ramon Duval. presl-
dent OF the Florida Central and Peninsular Railway
Company. Buck sues the railroad company for
breach OF contract the latter having agreed TO pay
him a certain rebate on lumber freights from Ella
VILE 10 Fernandlna This rebate has not been paid.
and BucM claims to have paid excess charges
amounting to $4,000 The railroad sets up a
defence that the payment OF rebate was at tfat
time illegal In Florida. although admitting It's la
bIlity under the contract originally Bucki Will prob
ably win the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
CONFESSION or 4 rRAfy RoBBgR

Los Angeles cal. Dec i2-Afer many weeks Of
persuasion by his family and friends Alya John
son tho oil ranchman. has confessed TO having
'skcn part IN tho robbery Of TWO southern Pacific
cypress trains ~ Roscoe In OF tho rohhere-
Tho fireman and passenger nero killed and soy
cral thousand dollars secured kid' Thompson
ls named his arronpice He. also revealed m"
hlling llac" - portion ~ ih" booty and box
containing 30 in silver has hoe. recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TIE CONTROLLER DISCHARGED TWO CLEKKS

Controller Fitch made a considerable change In
his clerical force yesterday Patrick Walsh tenn
porary clerk in the Department Of Texas. was dis
charged and arrested. He had been drinking and
had defaced one OF the books with blood and ink.
Later the Controller discharged Emanuel Lowen-
stein, 800 clerk In the Bureau Of Arrears. and
suspended judgment In the case Of William O'Con-
nell, a 81 400 clerk In the came bureau. Taxpayers
complained that they were compelled to cool their
heels In the Office while these clerks RECALLED their
fellows with jokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2d-ave W :. 7t5 II n Of i05th-s; &c 1885. Peter
Her,er to Maria A Herter.
l25thst. >. $50 II ot 7;h-ave. 'oHs'll' Mary
,c,S S $ 'y 80 It of Ans,erdam-ave. 25x
100 II. Anna + Lyon TO Jutson Todd. ... ~.
icoih-st n = 200 II Of Amsterdam-sve. 25x
100 II. Anna Lyon 10 Judson Todd -. >.
Convent-sv.. 1911 Il q liith-st .oA9i
James g wallace and wife 70 Jessie Pierrez.
cSnvent.ave. n corner lli,h-st. 2i.llxat5:
James q Wallace and wife 70 William Van
ls,,h..i' n = 200 II " of Lonox-ave runs n TO
I3oth-s, % n on each st; Leopold Kahn 10
Alexander Kahn Garner ics,h..,
2jx75. Angus, Jacob and wife 70 Herman HUBER
In erior lot - q e q caldwell ave. 20 z Of
rick ] owens and wife TO Jennie Doernberg
Tifany-st. :. 81 II n OF lo,th.st Wregu.tt.
Wooster Beach and wife to Willard / beaon
rrs eirn Nos as and 6e3 Dents Mullins to
Bca aver +. :" ). ia part Edward Whitney
% George 2 Lockwood. ...........,.. go. :.
wmeit-s,' No 81. Flora Turner to John T \
Gre rgi,' ave No 80 u part; Alber, sire ana
wife 20 Meyer /. Sire. .....-.........
e,s. q"i5S r. ~ of g gaave SAM n @
GS.ll: william Rosendort and another TO Minnie
reSimston.ave. corner 27th-st. 2isN95: Peter
J Mccoy and wife 80 Friedrich HemsOth. 49,.
lSth-st. No - West Bella Warnstadt to William
eo,t.s,. No iia West. Herman wronkow and VIE
- " lliam i Dixon. ......:.:;:.
Clarence Dorset and wife 20 Mary Bowen.
Same property. Mary Bowen % Nirginie Jaros.
35th-st No 2io West: William + Austin to Mara
Austin 's-'
ioth-st ~ 23i West Andrew and Hugh D9no-
hue 70 Alexander Moore ...-.. :, 80.
53i -. :. 10 II II shave .oNloo. Inl.n
Methods, Episcopal church ~ New-York - tHe
New-York city Church Extension and Nilsson
airy Society q the Methodist Episcopal Church.
ilsth-st = ~ Il OF 5th-ave. 5oxrregular.
William II and James Bingham and wives -
John l. Speronl :; =, az,
iiath-s, n : 1915 n u Park-ave. 81 6Nior II;
Edward i Steers and wife 10 Lewis Storms.
losfh-s' 2iO n II I.enoN-ave. 25X9i II ::
Minnie Glotzer 10 William ana DANIEL Nosenlor'
iloth-st II : ~ II W ~ Park-aVe. i35xioo II
hmhia Body 10 Thomas Mackellar ............
llTth-st n = $50 II u 2d-ave. 2jNlOo. IL Joseph
y McGoyern and wife 10 Franklin G. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Cesal Notices


CTPREME COURT, CITY AND COT My
~ OF NEW YORK. John l.. Cndwaladrr and Frederic
H. Jones substituted Trustees under the marriage set
and also under nup'tl SETTLE ment or NhtN
Cadwnlad-r Jones. Plantins. against Antony Waiter
-on and designated Anthony Walt'fp
AMI Clara Waiter his wife. IA .nry j. Fisher, William
Wicks stephen f. Anderson AMI Elizabeth Anderson ms
wf. Arthur iorsch and Sophia tiorsch his VIE mari.
tItasky and Alfred rrhansky her husband. George W
and Clara r. House his Frank Lemley and Mar
fcmley hts wife 9TH. Mary being fictitious The
nrst name defendant being unkn 'wn t. plaintiffs
riward X. Johnes. Defendants summons 1rial desired
I'm he County ~ New York
To the above med defendants and each Of them
You are hereby summoned t. answer the complaint IN
this action and 10 copy ~ Your answer on the
PLAINTIFF within twenty days after the ser
~ summons exclusive ~ the day W service"
and In your failure appear or answer. Judg
men will against YOU by default Tor the relief
demanded In the complaint
Dated New York october Both. 1894.
STRONG 4 CADWALAbER Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Once and Posto'ice Address No. 81 Wall Street New
York city y. Y
To the defendants Antony Walter sometimes known and
designated Anthony Walter and Clara Walter his
Wife Frank Lemey and Mary Lemley his wife Ohe
defendant being unknown To PLAINTIFF:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you. by pubca
ton. pursuant M order OF Hon Edward Patterson.
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the State ~ New York
dated 18th OF December 1894 and filed with the
complaint the office Of the clerk OF the City and
County Of New York al the County Court House In the
CITY OF NewYork.
Dated New York December 18th. 1894
STRONG & CADWALADER. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
NOSEY FOR CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS.

Boston. Dec l2--The eighty-fourth annual report
OF the American Board OF Commissioners for For
eien Missions was published to-day. 1t shows that
the total income Of the board for the year was
$705 1872 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
Citn propertn for Sale

LrOR sALE-In 57th-s superb residence covering
tire plot % 6xlOOb including dining room s' n
light, faultlessy planned absolutely room
condition. bay window library handsome mus.s aoor.
grand staircase and entrance hall bathroom on eaen &
new and expensive plumbing throughout the Vs. rs-
ish decorations and carved woodwork; price ,bout
session Immediately Our Instructions are 70 sell
delay. CHARLES A SEYMOUR Co'' '
northeast corner 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
EElNRnED MORTGAGES

ns1ry cssss T. ct q a. g., 10 MsrfarS5 Beck
stein ~ 4o7 cherry st. instruments. .........
Same to KsTrick Rises. same property. years.
iisth-st. 800 II " Of 5;h-ave. demand. 49,.
Brady. James II, to United States Trust 60 y .
II corner Columbus ave and iethst. years. 5
Insuran-e Co. Y. NJ - to IS Fulton-st.
co,ter. John aad wife to 5 rodd is5,h.s'.
go n Of THAI year. r mSr,sa ., s,c,o,,s
ave $. 4s5 II q ii'th.st. notes r.:
E%se1SFs tG s g $50 Te S Ecu aTS r'
Friedman. Hanic. ana another to john Ro,,kamp.
~ - Pitt-st. ms,alments. ...... ........,...
Huber Louisa. 10 KATE Botty. Monroe It,
;5.7 Il " u Rugersst. years. ...,::."::...
Kane. Richard ". and another 10 the New Eng
land Brow nstnne Go. Rider-ave. s's IT
of linh-s years .;;...-......;.. l
corner West End-ave and sith-st. years. l
Sn s%saT sn& and
May Adam. and vii, to the American Savings
Bank i53d-s, 30 It OF courtandt-ave
Mccoy. Peter ! 10 Frederic, Iemsoth. . cor
rcgs Charles r. ct al to Henry Wiener n
Same Augustus + Holly SD ST. :6j.9 Il
of Amsterdam ave y"ars. ..........,::;....
Patch, Sarah T. to James Bruen. es'h-s'.
Plath. Ernst. to Mary r Parsons W chrystie-
psen 80 w III may anS st, a,ossr ,o Minnie o,
ger. l2sth-st 20 II = of LenoN-ave years
Ranhofer. Charles. TO F Coud"rt and another
trustee corner West Eni-ave and 3sth-st, .
RInk' Abby. to l2,h Ward savings Bank
Central safe Deposit 60 to Florence vernam. :.
ms inhst; - # Of S ~, s,sHe demand. ,a,b.
st. 1875 II W OF Park ave, year 80. 80:
silberman. Rebecca. to Annie Bernstein. No 10
smith ' ives. and and wife to the Germania Lto
Insurance Co. s7,h-st. so It Of Columbus :,