davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

"Fin de Sieclen means really send of
the cen tury;" it is used to imply that
person or thing is sup to date" or "ad-
vanced," perhaps a little ahead of date
even.
A small Presidential boom has been
started in the West for Senator Cushman
K Davis, of Minnesota. Senator Davis
made himself famous during the railway
strike by his straightforward reply to
Debs.
Thomas Garthwaite of Ecelefechan,
Scotland, who used to make Carlyle's
clothes, died recently. "They tell me
that Tam was a great man in London"
he used to say, but he never was thocht
sac muclke o. here. He wisnae i'll tae
please. He just wrote for a suit and
sent it, and he wore it till done, and
then he sent for another, and never II
word about fit. He was guide enough
man that way"
Mr.. Capel, the well-known Roman
Catholic ecclesiastic, becamea ranchman
in California few years ago, and is now
said to be very wealthy. Formerly the
pink of perfection in dress, he has now
become Indifferent to his garb, and al
ways appears in the rough costume OF a
ranchman. He was once a brilliant So
cial figure in London, and is said to be
the original of Catesby in Disraeli's
Lothian
A Mexican professor of physics propos-
es to foretell earthquakes by connecting
telephones to the pipes of deep artesian
wells and two metal plates sunk in deep
mountain crevices. Any unusual noise
in the bowels of the earth would be audi
BILE in the telephone and would indicate
trouble.
Dog farming is carried on extensively
in China. There are thousands of large
the northern districts of Manchuria and
Mongolia, and no dog skins in the world
can compare with those that come from
| these parts as regards either size, quail
ty or length of hair.
Thomas W. Wood, president of the
National Academy of Design, is about to
found an art gallery at Montpelier, VT,
the home of his boyhood, and has a
small but valuable collection of paint
ings and etchings in hand for this pur-
pose.
Mr.. Edison, the great electrician. re-
ceives many amusing letters. Not long
ago he was startled by An epistle from
Yves tern damsel asking him if he could
not invent an electrical continuance that
would enable her to see the face of her
future husband.
L. Brent Vaughn, who was elected
president sof the National League of
College Republican Clubs, is junior of
the University of Chicago. He was Dor n
some twenty-five years ago in Swandon,
Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

About all we know concerning the Gu
ban rebellion is got by means of inference
from the action of the home government
Dispatches from Havana are entirely
controlled by the Spanish authorities
and are unreliable. Equally untrust-
worthy are the stories circulated by the
Cuban sympathiers scattered along the
Southern coast of Florida. Ths Spanish
authorities at Havana minimizs the re-
bellion as much as possible and Cuban
sympathizers magnify it. According to
he former the rebels are but small scat
tered bands in the province of Santiago,
pursuing a guerilla warfare and inyaria-
|. bly, whipped when the Spanish troops
can get near enough to attack
them. According to the latter the rebel
lion has spread all over the island, the
rebels are well armed and led by capable
men and are whipping the Spaniards in
nearly every encounter. OF course the
seeker after facts is good deal perplexed
by these conflicting stories, but when he
looks across the water and sees the home
government preparing to send to it's
island province 5000 regular troops and
it's most capable general he is forced to
the conclusion that in spite Of the denial
Of the Havana authorities something
very serious is going on in Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

1t is patent to every body who buys it
that beef has gone up, not little but a
good deal. but the cause of it is not SO
clear, There is general suspicion that
the big Chicago syndicate that practi-
cally controls the entire beef supply of
this country has arbitrarily and unnec-
essarily raised the price. but the syndi-
cate denies it and says the rise is due to
a suarcity of cattle. Secretary Morton
is going to try-to find out if they are
telling the truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

The people of Brooklyn at last seem to
have become thoroughly aroused over
the murderous career of the trolley car
companies, and on Wednesday evening
they held two great mass meetings in
which the companies were arraigned in
no feeble terms. One hundred and eight
persons have SO far been killed by the
cars, and nearly every death has been in
large measure attributable to the reck-
less speed at which the cars are run.
ASpattered with the blood of children"
was the phrase that DR.. Storrs used to
describe the murderous work, and it fits
the case. The amazing thing is that
The people have remained silent so long
In the midst of this scene of carnage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY. APRIL Is.
STATE OF MAINE.
BY HENRY B. CLEAvES. Governor.
RRoCLAMATToN
FOR A DAY Of
FASTING AND PRAYER,


RECOGNIZING with grateful hearts the
numerous blessings vonchsafed by Aiming MY
God to our Commonwealth and her people.
invoking His favor, care and guidance II
the future, by the advice OF the Executive
Council, hereby designate Thursday, the
twenty-ifth day Of April, as day OF
Fasting AND PRAYER.
Let us abstain from all unnecessary labor,
and amid the surroundings of the home. in
the churches and places dedicated to pub
lie worship, observe the day in manner
becoming a Christian people. that. we may
perpetuate the sacred and honored custom
securely planted on our shores the Chris
tan faith.
gusta. this twent5-seventh day of
thousand eight hundred and ninety
five. and of the Independence of the
United states of America the one hum
dred and nineteenth
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
NICOLAS FESsENDEN,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

A movement is on foot among mer-
chants and others engaged in business in
the Bowery to have the name OF that
historic thoroughfare changed to Park
Row or Parkhurst avenue, and they will
bold meeting next week to urge their
reasons for making the old name of the
thoroughfare thing of the past. Their
principal cause for the sentiment against
the retention of the present name of the
street is that since the song called "On
the Bowery" has been heard everywhere
the trade in the street has steadily de-
clined. 1t is alleged that thousands of
persons have been deferred by that song
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; SIS for six
i unths; $3.50 quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning ny
.:ll4er anywhere within the city limits and at
Wo,dtords without extra charge.
DAILY (Notin advanced, invariably at the
ale OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
very Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months;
10 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrlp-
Ten OF SIX weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
7aper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
\ eek. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
liens or less, S1.oO per square. Every other
sav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements S1.oo per week
frstweek; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square, is a space OF the width Oh col
Enln and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
citional.
Agaqssements and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
,ouare each week. Three insertions or less,
l1.5o per square,
LEADING Notices in nonparen type anu
slassed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
Ire each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
cents per line each insertion,
Vog,ts, TO Let, For Sale and similar adver-
nents. 25 cents per week, in advance, Tor ~
words or less, no display. Displayed adVef-
lisements under these headlines, and all adver-
,isements not paid in advance. will be charged
Rtregular rates.
In MA1NK STATE PREss-S1.o0 per square
Tor first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
zach subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
,crfption and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
sMUGGLED THROUGH THE LEG
ISLATURE.

$500 Lewiston Journal
Reform has not yet won it's victory in
Portland, as the spoilsmen in the city
government are doing all in their power
to cripple the public works department
that had been reorganized on reform
basis, and unfortunately are aided by
that most mischievous law relating to
municipal officers. that was smuggled
through the last Legislature. The ex-
Termination of the spoils idea from the
political mind means long fight, but
the outworks have already been carried
and the cause is gaining friends every
day. The strange part Of it is that the
defenders OF the spoils system apparently
hit and under the ruins
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

Mr.. Cannon appears TO have very
large sized mortgage on the State of
Utah. 1t is given out as settled that he
will fill one of the sena.orsnips and will
decide who is to fill the other. 1t would
be cheaper to make Cannon the
titular as well as the real ruler of the
state, for then there would be no need of
a legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

from venturing near the Rowery to
patronize its merchants for fear of being
the composer of the song for damage.
they think the name of the street should
be changed, SO that its unsavory repu-
tation may be mended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

The Boston common council has gone
on record as in favor of the subway,
having adopted resolutions against re-
neal or resu omission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13


OF
of Clothing
n window ticking life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

Massachusetts isn'tsgoing to try the
Norwegian system this year, the House
having defeated it by a large majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-13

Remember this our d as gmsns mentioned be found
hundred others we be pig at one
help
Come
m more.
sales will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80. 50.

no light AMI good ventilation are concerned. Inc
-, ,,,uii,c occuplcs a site on the northwest
corner Of First-ave. and Seventieth-st haV'"s
,r,,,ec ~ ,,a foe, on each street. At the time
the school was projected the region rouhd r"''
.vo and scvauticth-st was sparsely settled, ana
,bis nlo, Of Ground wa valued at only S2o"n inc
Dimensions o, the main building are 1sN'o, WIN
four wings each measuring 25N:5 feet. The entire
structure cost $4,000 and when completed IL WIS
rewarded as model schoolhorse. The erection Oh
,,n buillngs next - the school. however. has ma
,er,,lfv aocctc; the HIGHT and ventilation on the
north and west sides. again demonstrating the dc-
sirabpifv ~ having optn-air Fairgrounds between
each s-hoo lhousc and IT, adjoining properly
Frank ] Coleman. tho principal Of the school
q ,ra o, .hD veteran ach1plmasiers IN the school
svstom. having served continuously tn the hlhh'r
grades f.. tw"nty-iour y'nrs iir ~ ,hr'es 'I.sit
hs,~'rr ,,nrtf In Grammar ohool so - In East
Tlffy-nrst-st. before that. The nist pilhr'iH" W
81 ~ Wa George T.. Hardy. Tn - h"oi ~ J., ~
tended hN > decidedly uiNri class ~ l.I..,l, ~
nv. many cigar iaciories In rs nrlShh9rh'p'
winch employ many thousands ~ SpanlariS an
,.ul,,ns l...lrs some Italians. - int inr P'p.'s
many oi tho pupils ar" ''Hi "li"d 20 '"N, S''. ~
ar early axe. in o-l'r {" WORK LOT - 49, -, m,
thoirh o.. lower classes lr" generally nNcI up
Their. ,rr few schools in me city "hirN -uii'r
r.n.l i4s.a.nf faan Grammar school ~" ~
fIr.t.. a.. = fhis point. f ono oi IN "h4l'.t
'nnrpr fhff- .n fh" ' being ih' ial1rr, ,,,.'
ins Of lors.r,fs adds Co the noise. The street At
,,.s ria.l should nc ,1vcr.l Win asphalt,
Nr ,oirunu's assistnrt IRE rho'nns J. ho','
PIX n."'Nr, &'a rsrl ' orin "' 81 The
pr'f.fr aeiuim'ut li'r a~is,nm'' ar" IL, Mis
= Gra.1r .i.s c,tha~nc \. Higgins and Miss
s.r,h a. N,Iuuu,iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

......, .........-
The movement D" '"' ~, ,....... ,.,'s To-,
ciai f'lnt''n' between ,'"F anu -" ~ 80 ~
''''''"r ,'''' ''' .,,., 49,. .,.r IN 1l.,gr,encn,
Ii'-- q" , t,,.,,,,.,,ol ,ofl.v
'r,... '',., mont 3. fortunately losing some Of rs
- ,..t., e.. ,,nu,n.. ~ tho cham.
w.. '.... , f.~,n... AMI italy Their. -
49,. t,,.,...,. f,,r,n Committee. which WIS
49,, ....~ ,r,r 90. conference he'll M the
r,,.u,.r ~. Commerce ~ Bari Recently iorty-nve
, 49,, 49, ,o., ,,,ir Of those chambers In the penin-
I, .., ,,,.-...uf,,iy.. q, a meeting ct Rome In
. a.. ,....,..,',... fl, Franc. lacking tow
ihni 'h'W''iH '' ~ '
,n, ,,.,...., hy the lcnuncil,ion o, the COM
ar,
r, ,~, ,,t.,,s ., The United states thr1u,h the
Inc ~ ,,,'.."s ,r,n.e during M. mr., quarter
p'r; ~ MAJ ....'7 '''"''' wv. Us go" ' s-a
81 the ur...af year amounted In value TO &'oS''
franc IT,. '- q "''',''' 90 '.'' ,' 'a,
iar@i WIN 'A' '.'.'' '' 'N''' ..,'' '"' "N
period o. lHi. NAic. MAJ yea 'hei the hSuIr OF
49, -, -....
-''''''' ''''
Tn Ar-.uilnr-Crr.ran treaty - commerce VIII be
. a., ,......, ,,.,.hs,,r rr,iu,, hy tn.
aA''''' !" '"' ''' d" - ' 49,,
mo1'''rf q ~" i"'''u parry Us '''o'.
O., .ef.l Tor b. il.rl SIKH clrncstn"ss, On account
: ., f,,,.., ,;.-,,,u r,.f. which they consider
. ,,. ,.,l.,.f,.,,. d, IN. Farh.r't.l
~ injurious ID 'l' "'i''" '"'' 90 NV '''' ''''''
T.sy want - protect that agriculture thr'uSh an
ari they ar i'ncr unr'l''nlh'' ia requiring 'n''
ia. present tl,l'y w!ih NJ 1,n" should Dee de-
n'ai."' i' o'''i % con, "''N'', J" "''''
reduction 90 'H'''' 'h'''' '' t''''' n' "a ~
6n.,,,
." ''..,,.., '..,.,'i., ,nI ,,,..,.l.l 10.
." ..,r. .,,..,, o.. ,.,..r ,,,,.
h,, v.,~ ana ~ i,s. T.,~c was r,r,..,ly. ~
,n..,. IN the r.,,s,s a. .scas- I..s,n..ur F.aaaco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
fXXvi.
WHEN SCHOOLS ARE BUILT IN y HURRY
so ~ ONE or THE MANY REARED TO AccoMMo'
DATE \ RAPIDLY INCREASING POPULATION
PUPILS or SPANISH AND ITALIAN
PARENTAGE - NOISY TROUBLE
IL THE STREETS.

~ THE STREETS
No better evidence of the rapid growth o' N'"
York can te had than the great u'''''"' ,D ~,
schoohousos in the last decade This - esp''i''S
so OF the East Silc above Twenty-third-s''' ""'''
I'm the last ten years one new schooino"Se -
l., orisbol harora ,roth.r Is demanded. In no part
Of the city has the population increased 50 rapiu's
as along the lire of First. Second ana Thru avs
above Twenty-thlrl-st Grammar Schooi NO o.
In Flrst-ave and Seventieth-st.. Is n coinparau'cF
new school, having been opened In l'S'. IL WIS
established for the purpose of relieving ,ne o''
crowded condition Of other puphc s'hoo'S III ~,
nelghborhood but scarcely had II pee" 'P"
ybon This school became filled. and Is row as
badly crowded as the schools which 1t vas ce-
signed to rclie.e It Is fortunately situated so ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

,uriny III. last week In the building Depar, ,
MON, ,hcrr were fled eighty five plans 10, n,m
iniifirrs representing t.N1?ls. against SIN, III
n. str,ictnrrs 10 cost sl6oei5. In the same wee"
last year. p,u,lro brown have
s,ip for David ii MrAlpin 20 W. "a Wiisey No no 90
f,r,,iv,av running back 10 FrankIh Arr. o.
,,~,r.rfv comprisrs a Nr-s'orN Duilillg "yVna -
Ia Zoe, and IL Is situated IN "a" west Side o. ioa'
nv :, Zoe; south OF Wht"-si. II IS sti!u s''. ~
siiimr rrice was about $4,000. ana thnt 'he P''P-
.r,v ,yii M. rrs,a within week -, i, 49,
- t,f,,,, Hrnfh.rs also sold four lots, thres III .ie
,, sil. ~ IN. BuulevaTl. - feet north OF seVrnN
.t..hs, AMI On. I'm seventy s'Nth-st ior the NV
nr q t. Hoffman for SEaNW =. Nm, ,t,rr,s
'iTh,o,,s fitzpatrick has sold No Mount MOTIFS
,.'o :, f,ur-.torY dN niling. on lot 1Ns' rect .
n holland has sold TWO lots IN the nortn sin,
, one n,lreG-and ATTY righth-st lVJ irct VS. Oh
a ,,,',,,nu'ayr To- Andrew T. Doyle FOR improvs-
men, Mr. Doyc also purchased pot o,.iN -, II
an Nv lrrrr'nr AT the southwest corner OF ~ Men
Is,,'e AMI ne-hunlre land nttl"thst. the seher,
I,rn ,;rraty taking In EXCHANGE the hve-story
a., N 7gi Amsterdam-ave. ana tne ,thrr' ,s.ois
i ,m u iir \, Is West Notwithstanding
,ighth-rt ., %, ,,r,, E,sor, the ove-
STORY mats with stores. 21NeyNw 20. ''' E's"'n-
ave- - Patrick Cashin. for about s'OwD o,.s,o...
Mrs ,;ustaye lhlg la sold ne two nve-sao ,s,
,,,s AN lois about ios,j ench No. 2lS TO 2.isi
r,n Kcrnoily ana pun 4 cohger have sold
,,r Nrs \ be Ruyter tie nve-story double tene-
,"en ~ an ot 2N7j. No. 1885 Seconiave to Judge
james VI. Flizslmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
Nv ACTOR KNOCKED DOWN AVID BADLY HURE

chic,go. May l9-Joseph poner. former mem
,or NJ payi Ucniersons Extravaganza Com
many was knocked down by james Oiricn In
rront az the Tacom, building, Iasalc ana Madison
sts early this morning Ills head struck The stone
st,,.,,,.ih win terrible force and II II feared HIS
s I'LL vna fractured. IIr was taken To the hospital
o'i,rlcn and Frank Roland were arrested Tho
,h,.. mon wcr. standing with several othcrh NJ the
str.et corner, when a quarrel arose, \ policeman
,n,crfcrcd aud Roland. II Is said urea TO prevent
~ nrrcsi OF o. ,rIcn and was himself arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
cur.ion Sales Of Real estate.

II IcHARD V. HARNETr & CO.. Aoctoneers
IL VIII Soil Auction 80
WEDNESDAY, MAY -.
AT IL O'clock noon AZ the Real Es'af" Exchahse enc
Auction Room. 30 20 u Lib"riyst
I,y order Of Robert g. Emhree oni benjamin r. ~
Passos executors ~ tho estate OF Thomas
". Strong. deceased.
METu,TIES. NEw-JEHSEY
COUNTRY SEAT known Ms "wOoDwiip" consiausS
81 n 2story AMI cellar concrete dwelling ana oupvu0
invs AND Is ACRES 81 land Photographs can be 80
M m. Attorneys Auctiorcerr' once. a..
Al SO As AcREs N Of above tract with farm pv!a.
ing, and - pfOTs OF ACRE EACH. adjo'nno
''lV0oiwild viii h viii DO sold separately. -.
FARM or :: ACRES. including about ~ acres m9,y
woodland with farm buildings, known as FAsb'
VfrW.' within H.. miles from Metuchen Depot
Aiso 4 ACRES - meadow land Raritan meadowe.
. nf0cKs comprising 81 lots and cottages. near ~.
tuchen Depot
NEWARK. " j.
3os $40 ai2 "a 3i6, ais 3?o, 326 and 32s NewJersy
Railroad Avenue. o. "a ana vi 'lch'noF SN' Nv" s'sss
q, ard 3-story anne houses
ocEANvIILE. NEWBORN. STATEN ISLAND.
400 LOTS between NewDorp station and New York Bay
oncoslta George ". vanlerbilts place.
LAWRENCE i. EMBREE. Esq. Attorney for ExecutoeA
las broadway. y. l.
Maps A, Auc,ioneers'. Il and 20 Iiber'y-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
THE FUTURE ATTITUDE or THE UNITED
STATES.

In view Of these facts easy OF vcr.il'htlon.
the future attitude Of the United States becomes
matter Of grave concern. Early In the beginning
Of the present century inspired by her successful!
example the Spanish american co.onios threw on
the yoke OF European s'rfdom and became Tree ana
independent States Soon theraftcr an alllanc"
was formed by IN, principa! powers OF Europe III"
Interior purpose OF which WAS the resibJusdtoh "'
the colonies. and their PARTITION among me "i''l
Powers This schcmc was defeated, ana IN" now
REPUBLICS saved from the rat" OF folahh'. ny
the timely interpostion of President Mohfo'' .N,ni
that act OF Interpolation for the preservation or IN"
sovereignty ana integrity of mos" r"pnp'l's mas
eyer been npplaudci as on" or TIE "ls'H' anu
noblcst In American history: ,, ,,,
Hut the doctrif cs then officially proclhlnr WIN
herself have .nat none Of their force ana import
nncc by the lapse OF time. and by every conSlhefa
ton OF reason and justice both governments o"sht
10 be as much Interested nov as ever IN IN. con
scryaiiOn Of status the WISDOM OF whi'h nus
boon demonstrated by the experiences OF n"hry
tbrcc-uIart.rs of u century reputation or
those doctrines and Of thar status now would not
only be an net of bad faith. but would lnV"lI" IN
tcrnat,onal disputes and complications the cnh ana
consequences ~ which are bcyohi CONJECTURE"
n i'm omen dlsrrgnrd Of her repeated pledges. she
,,crsls,s lu m. extension OF her colonial system
hin The territory and jurisdiction of an indie
,,,Irnt American republic, no matter on whitso-
,n,sorn # any we're necessary. why the United
aint,a ghoula stand hriny bN IN. h"c!nrhnon or
itq9 The only alternative would III" It's explicit
Abandonment ~ once and forever, ana this would
inyoiyo n sacrifice OF princlpl" ana rlrrcnirr or
International prestige and influence. which no first
ni,ss rn,v,r can nrori to make. Tho people OF
III. cryn,rv would never rniify such an net Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
DINING CARS on ROYAL BLUE LINE

baltimore and Washington have been equipped with
Dining cars. making Ave in al The dining car SER
v,ce on the Roya, Blue Line Is noted for It's excel
lance Trains leave NewYork from Station Central
r. r. OF New-Jcrsey. foot L.berty-st. See time
table In this paper 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
DEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,,. ,,o :, " 81 ath-a>e 25N0o5: Claus
Tnthmann to CathaTine BAtninann i,loth PART, s-"'
same. : ION p'g'S. n; oih ave- s5x,oo5 same
'ai 49, : s. ~, ,r,ns nohmann 18th parts. 1900
+tn,ays, ,d Vie To- charles Orandjean 1900
1na Marx and VIE 10 ryman Fisher 49,. $500
ricrconb Road s. 2i3.I (, n centre lin" OF
i,sS st. 2Siseo .x25 eSi26i: Mary Baker ,oo.
7ths,c Ms eur 2''v " I ,e 1915 $50
i@,hsa'r-%Nr VIA, =, :; rh"mas ! iircwer and vile 1900
Goerckst. =, 10 Z, n 81 s,antons'' 2iSio'' ,s,oo
WiIlct IT. No ~. Abraham schnlieT and wife 70
sarah l!,'' ssn Nest, Edmund Kelly as trustee
81 Robert T. Kelly deceased 10 Albert klsnne @o'ooo
h-.t No i25 East Herbert Is Turner TO Thorn
,a; n = 300 n W ~ Oth-ave. .axoso Garrett
II H. ozark To- Margaret iIeenan ............,,,.
co,h It, No iso West; ALFRED u Dunn TO jefferson - ON,
os,n ar, ave +. 40 n q samucl-s, aaxl5o
ana adjoining property; John croity and WHO ,n,,
car,n MAT 10, 81 and part of So map u
south belmont cath Ward. same 10 Daniel ,.o
Mo ,"', No 2sd. Christian nicrsacS ana wife
lsad 1t, n :, aS'o (, W q IN ave. ~ i,ioo Asa
ii Dawson and wife TO John Mitchell ,.,.'.
Fron,-si. No -. the executors OF Charles ias
,o - r"',".r a r"S Il o. Ghsvs 4ssoaa y
part, Edward Knox and wife TO Mary
w ,s.''I wmaoye No 2n Thomas Trippler and
cnlumbua.ave y. 500 II y NJ 6Ithst eoSioo. - 49,.
77,h's, No ais West; rliphaet W Tyler and $50,
wife 10 Armand DE Potter ..,.,.....,.:.,..s. So'"W
" saS' William Fern.Shiid and wife elise
ulr rsrn,,h''s :. 10 Of idsi.. sos7iasao
urnadvay :. iss II W Of Terrace view-ave
.,sico. same to Elise J Fernschiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
Qountrp Real estate for Sale.

nor sAIE-Newturg Hudson: fine old country seas'
about ~ one mile rorth OF ferry commanding
river views beautifully borerei "a shaded by nne Oh
tr,es ext.nsye soplns ~ unusual beauty garden
OF finely laid OUT. aounianee o, run usss
houae roony. gothic, modern structure WIN spacious
nhaded pias,as this place In addition 20 It's msurMl ~
fractions has decided Investment value fhososrapas
with MILLS a WiIiTiHOrsE. a0s 6,h-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Bcccham's pills for consti-
patton roc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
RECORDED MORTGAGEs.

Harry Mary J. and another 10 Tremon, Build
ing and Loan Association, W Clinton-ave.
adjoining land ~ l. q Morris. part OF lot III.
map Mount Hope. ins,aments: :...::...'''..
Trustee and another. . . 53d-st. $50 II W OF