davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
A Sad Death.

On Sunday morning Edith Guliford
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gull
ford, departed this life, after a three
weeks illness Of typhoid fever. The
death was quite unexpected, although
she was very critical during the last few
days OF her sickness. She was a bright
girl Of about fifteen years OF age, and
OF a most loving disposition, making
many friends wherever she went. At siA
o'clock Sunday morning her mothe,
cared for her in her tender aud LOVING
way, telling her how she needed her and
hoped that she would soon be well. Tt
this Edith replied ~ hoped I will soor
be up" Her mother then left her to at.
tend to other duties, returning soon &c
find that Edith's spirit had taken ite
fight to realms Of bliss, where sickness
and sorrow car not enter. 1t was a very
sad blow to the parents. who have the
profound sympathy Of the people Of Red
Cloud In their great hour OF affection,
The funeral occurred at four the same
day, from the house, the Rev. J.K. Max.
field officiating. A very large procession
followed her remains to their last rest.
ing place. the parents being unable 70
go on account Of physical inability. II
was a very sad death and one that was
to be deplored owing to the tender years
OF the deceased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
ODDS AND ENDS.
+. p. Hadley, paper hanger.

+. +. Hadley, paper hanger.
Mrs. Matte Sleeper is visiting 10 Oma
ha this week.
Editor Warren has been fixing mp his
motor drain this week.
Our merchants have some very fine
Christmas displays this season.
Another good snow since our last is
sue OF the Great Family Weekly.
j. o. Lindley, the %res,auran,er, has
fine fresh oysters at SOC. per quart.
Mrs. Hettie Bohanan of Lincoln ie
visiting at f. B Smiths this week.
| OYSTERS-Go to the Bon Ton.
Bulk oysters % cents per quart. 50 st
The Congregational Sunday-school
gave a very fine concert last Sunday
morning.
BY the crowded condition OF our
columns it will be seer that Christmas
is near at hand.
Bank examiner McGrew Of Hastings
wal in the city this week making an *.
animation OF our banking institutions.
He departed on Wednesday.
Miss Sylvia Cook and Mrs. Mollie Ne.
lander left on Tuesday evening for Hill
City, Kansas, to visit a brother whom
they had not seen for 20 years.
Mr.. Fuller Of Campbell was doing
business in Red Cloud this week. Ho
called at these headquarters to rejoice
over the recent republican victories.
We are pleased to note that John Msr.
ri is up after having had a painful oper.
alton performed, for fistula which has
been bothering him for six months.
The National Republican committee
met this week and selected ST.. Louis az
the proper place for holding the forth
coming National Convention, and June
l6. 1896. az the date. Barring Chicago,
st. Louis is the most acceptable city in
the country for holding the convention.
Mail route running from Inavale to
Judson has been discontinued. 1t is a
bad thing for people desiring to send
mail into Kansas. To reach Judson, a
distance Of II miles. a letter put into
this Office has 10 60 Q distance Of nearly
100 miles. getting there three or four
days late.
CAPT. HILL ex.stste treasurer. who
was sued for the loss Of 100000 by the
failure OF the Lincoln National bank,
controlled by Mosher, was decided not
responsible In the matter, as he had Gem.
Piled with the Law 10 turning ovsr the
money and vouchers. The state will
now have to look elsewhere for the
money. It 10 s260. 900 more to be charQ.
ed to the populist Legislature Of two
years age, who passed the depository
act, thus relieving the t~reasurer's bonds.
men In Q manner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
A LIVELY SCENE.
The Holiday Opening at q. A.
DuCker's a. Cos. u Grand
success.

On Monday evening the we'll known
mercantile institution Of G.. 4. Ducker
n co, which is widely known through.
out this part OF Nebraska and Kansas.
was the scene OF Il gay throng of Red
Clouds ladies and gentlemen. who we're
drawn IN that direction by the previous
announcement that Alfred Hadell. the
resident partner and Manager, would
hold his Christmas opening on that eve.
ming. Long before eight o'clock, the
appointed hour, ladies could be seen
vending their way towards that store
and when The CHEF reporter appeared
on the premises. the store was litterally
packed with ladies'. viewing the fine dis.
play Of all kinds of beautiful dress goods
chineware, silverware, etc, etc, etc.
which were displayed to good effect.
On the occasion no goods we're sold,
and the eye could only feast on the
good things that were displayed.
Mr.. Hadell is a connoiseur on draining
and arranging a store, having served a
lifo time in the dry goods business in
some OF the principal cities of the coun.
try, and therefore was able to make the
scenic effect n that was both pleasant
and beautiful.
The front windows we're drappcd in
elegant style. In one window was n
prcttily arranged Christmas tree and n
typical Santa Claus with valuable gifts
near at hand for the children. The
other window vas ornamented with an
excellent line of goods such as the house
always carries. The interior OF the
store was handsomely draped and fes.
TONED.
Soul'stirring music was waited gently
throughout the evening by music boxes
and the violin. A pretty imitation
merry go. round was observed keeping
time with the music and the prattle Of
little children vieing with each other, as
well as some older ones, to get a glimpse
or the pretty toy, a amusing. At a
proper time refreshments we're passed
around, after which those present drew
numbers for n lamp gift which happily
fell to Mrs. Charley Robinson.
Mr.. Hadell is a live and energetic bus.
mess man and believes that in printers
ink and advertising Of various kinds lies
the pathway to success and he never
misses the chance to make advertising
count, hence the large crowd OF people
that constantly throng his store. The
opening was q grand success and this
paper ie pleased to chronicle the fact,
for II there is n thing above another
that The CHIEF gloats over, it is energy
enterprise, push and consequent pros.
perity, and Mr.. Hedell is the embodi.
ment Of those four conditions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
BRIEF MENTION.

r. L. Tinker was in Red Cloud thit
week.
Frank Martin was in town the first OF
the week.
DIR. Damerell was down from Hastings
Saturday.
Roadmaster Kenyon was in the city
Wednesday.
w. N. Richardson went to Omaha on
Wednesday.
Rufus Allen, one Of Red Clouds for.
mel marble cutters, who 10 now located
in Kansas, was on our streets last Satur.
day.
Harry Goble, who is occupying a lucra.
tive position in the Hastings asylum,
was visiting at his home in this city the
fore part OF the week.
w. ID. Cramer, the celebrated jumbo
kangaroo, started overland yesterday
y morning and 10 making long jumps for
the Cherokee Strip, where he 10 On
gagged 10 tilling the soil.
The w. c. Il. u. ladies were circula.
ton n petition this week asking the
mayor and council to abate the social
evil. The p ,tition was largely signed
and the council ought 10 take some dc.
cisive action in the premises, as our
laws must be enforced by the
authority OF the council.
Charley and Noble Robinson we're
called suddenly to Hastings this week
by the serious illness Of their mother,
who was thrown out OF her buggy some
time since by d runaway horse and had
an arm broken. The arm was set but had
70 be amputated for some cause and II
Vas thought that she was In q very crit.
icsl condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

There will be u meeting of the mem.
bers OF the Webster County Agricul.
tural society at the Office Of the secre-
tary on Saturday, Dec. IL, 1886, at two
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of ~electinR
oticers for the ensuing year. Also 10
make some changes In the bylaws and
such other business as may come before
1t. A full attendance 10 desired.-R. L,
ALYEA, President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

A little girl surprised her mamma the
other morning by telling her she knew
she was going to have the chicken pox
because she found a feather In her hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
ScaRLET FEVER IN CONNECTICUT

THE NORWICH JAIL Observation-Disclosures W.
CASES IN BRIDGEPORT
New-Iondon. Conn. May 6-Scariet ieVer mas
broken out in the county Jail at norwich ""e' -.
r,,ab Morgan is afflicted with the disease n
49, ~ prisoners confined there were TO come
before the Superior Court tomorrow but their cases
viii probably be put over. only the prisoners
confined In the Jail here and accused persons out on
ber Will be brought TO trial TINS 'erH'' III
cases NJ conviction in the police court at Nor
w,ch prisoners will be sent to the jail here.
large number OF prisoners are confined IN NORWICH
Jail. 1890 .,
Rr,deeport. Conn., May 1.-TWO more cases OF
scarlet fever were reported from the Ease Emo
District to-day The Newfeld School is still closed
and is not likely to be opened for some time. lhe'e
have been thirty-two cases In all reported curing
the last week and the health officials seem unabie
TO check the progress Of the disease The Iracsion
Company in building an addition to It's power s,a
,on recently damned up a stream which carried
10 the Sound the deposits from the Seaview-aVe
and Adams-st sewer. ms is peIe'eu " oS viz
cause Of the outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
TO BENEFIT RIVERSIDE DAY NUho1"A'
frs rRrrNDs GATHER FOR A READING By +. hof-

srs rRIENDs GATHER FOR A READING By +. hof-
KINsoN sMITH-AN APPEAL FOR MORE AID
rbe assemb,v-room OF Mile. Victims School, NOS
$50 and ls2 West Seventy-fourth-st.' was con"
pletely filled last night with friends OF '"e w.
side Day Nursery. who came TO near '"e nrs
of F. Hopkinson Smith. from his own worhS i"e
Pev DR. David ]. Burrell. in introducing MI
Ct. ot. ~ the noble charity, in aid OF which
Az smith had volunteered his services. now much
GOOD the day nursery had done and how WATERWAY
tho institution could be aided win s"a' uo""
tons In the last year C.6Al chiinreh nau
taken care OF in the nursery and Dr. buren,
Chilled attention to the fact that win siV one ''
could no provided for for whole year.
a., CIT, road from Colonel Carter OF Carriers
Ill "a nav at Iaguerres." and "Weii-"orn
po.ds" and had an attentive and apprec'a'Ve
audience. ,, .s,r..
November 1884, the income. as conpared VIII" '"o
year preceding. has shown very nec'oea
MANY NJ those who subscribe have failed 70 rene"
,,scr,,,,ons probably due TO protracted nnahcia'
s.nress,on No entertainments have been gwen
for the benefit OF the nursery. IL the nursery -
IN no continued open during the summer we "uS'
hav. IN hand on June t. 81 900 TO meet the expenses
IN, November l. We therefore. ask all 10 con-
tribute n little. and TO secure new assoc'a'c "''"
bers by a subscription Of s. year
The officers of the Riverside Day Nursery AsSo
citation are: Incorporated trustees ru" -,
Uoughton Albert S. Roe. Arthur W. "a'So'' ~
1 D,,bmar Robert II. Greene. Anna IT,
swan and Clara NJ Williams: Board Of trustees
FOR year 1Ss4-e5. the Rev. Edward c. Honsn'on'
Percival Knauth J. Van Vcchten Olco't. Jonh o
su,nhcn. Mrs. T w. Bracher and Mrs hooer, o
Macarthur; Executive Committee. Preside"'' W.
Robert s. Macarthur vice.presdent Nh h.'rea
Whitman: recording secretary, Mrs; G INA p,ef
Dobbs: assistant secretary Mrs Sna arS Marion
TTemmttce Mrs Alfred Whitman MIS-, T Wi,Iia
knauth. Mrs Frederick W; Pickard MrS' "''""
p Warren and Mrs. ]. c. knopaucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
tn RING CATTLE FROM EUROPE.

Mount Morris n Y. May e.-F. s. Peer VINO re-
Gently returned from England with herd OF NIFTY
6va choice cattle mostly for Governor Morton. Will
Immediately make another and more extensive trip
Mr. Peer will first visit Yorkshire in search OF
hackney stallion and drove Of broodmares 10
serve as the foundation for one of the most ex-
tensive stock farms In this country From England
no will visit Guernsey and Jersey islands. In
pranca purchases will be made from the cattle OF
Brittany which with the single exception OF I'M
portations heretofore made by the Trappist monks.
Of Montreal have before been introduced into
this country. In Wales selections viii be made
iron, the Monies OF that country, and in Scotland
orders for Shetland ponies will be filled. Mr.. Peer
has unlimited capital and power to buy whatever
ne thinks advisable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

number Of property-owners in Elm-st were
rresent Yesterday at the Broadway salesroom when
Morris wilkins the auctoneer for f.. II. Ludlow &
Co announced that he would sell under foreclosure
nroceedings No AZ Elm-st.. four-siory iron front
building with lot 25x75. This street IL coon 10 De
widenened and a number Of investments nave been
made there during the last two years. The mrs,
bid was $4,000 but II was raised by oids OF
81 900 and $50 until $4,000 reached when
Ephraim Howe. the third mortgage. became the
purchaser It was expected the property would
realize between s35 00O and $4,000.
James J.. Wells also sold under similar proceed
ings the southeast corner Of Morningside-ave and
One hteenth-st two hve-story br'ck
fats. O5xlOo to the plaintiff John +. Adam. for
$4,000
In 1922 Thomas Barclay. an old New-i orker, pur-
chased large tract OF land In the northern part OF
this city. He died in 1854 and willed portion OF
IL to one OF his daughters. Mrs. Susan Barciay
remaining children Mrs Wards portion com
prised the tract running from one hundred-and-
sixty-ninth-st to e-hundred- nd SEVENTY second.
St: thence from Kingsbridge Road west across Fort
Washington-ave. to the Hudson River In June,
1893 Mrs Ward died. and friendly partition SUIT
was begun by Blandy. Mooney Shipinan on be-
b. Ward and Annie y. Kountze. wife OF Banker
Kountze. Abraham Van Santvoord. referee. filed
his report in the Supreme Court Yesterday morn
held In one OF the downtown auction rooms next
month The property consists OF about nine fiill
city blocks 1t Will he divided into lots which will
appraised at more than 100000.
William II Falconer No. 100 Fourth-ave.. has
sold the premises No 1O2 Fourth-ave. 10 Frederick
Potter private terms.
Frank /, Fisher d co. have sold for f. w. Ty-
Ter the four-story American basement house. l9x5x
100. No. Sl5 West Seventy-seventh-st.. for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
AnIRoNDAcKs.
STEVENS MOW3Ec

I'NNF 7 N - y 7 =.
Heart = Adirondack Mountains. 20G3 H. atore
ide Th- largest ard finest hotel IN this part Of the
Mos Beautifully located between Lake Placid and
Mirror Iakss surrounded los mountains towering nie
thousand three hundrei feet high Fine Tennis Ccir'
baseball grsrds and beautiful drives send for photo
graphic circular J \ & q. \. STEVENS. owners and
prorriefor< Lake Tfac'd y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S.h-., 2eo f Of S,h,ave, 9oxioo'' Annie ,ooo,
ioSths st. 30 p East: Hulda Gods'en to Pauline
Ls sTsrS No 1855 Mary wcickcr to Ed.
ad rsTs !T ssi It Of lo7,h:; aixs Ed Sou
mond Kelly referee to Isaac Frank 5000
sdsys to ne tci and + Henri Of 'q Fa. aH soo
n.naa HsvaS 2 and OF l'f Benz
,s ssb 8 275 Il . Of ;ih.ay. l2,xae ii:
William Calender and wife to John II Lefh
,o snh ''G'" s. $50 It Of Amsicriam-ave COX
iooil Frederick Hack to Herman Ruschmeyer.
io4th-st No $o6 West Wilhclmina Malletie TO
iooh-s 400 It Of Columbusavs. assiooIi; ,.ooo
,Sse: aaa Wis u, JOHN aob.
snJ another anu ''.'" $1,000
'i Eaa:. aos. 81: q S. 10000
dit Aomas Hooker 81 and ' %fe TO TSo%p:oS
se, i5sa' n g. 1884 IT Of parkave lo2axloos;
sell to Elias Kempner: y part ;a...;s
Sp isl ssi4s s1l2ss Charles Whit. and
M oeh. :. 22s It Of cour,iandave 25x
1864 Albert Hills and another to Thomas %,
- ana Il. map Section 4 vy Ss ss's Me-
S go W"'d i~"u '''p''' e''". 20 " .'ue 1eco
fremont aTS ave 200 It Of Mamion.ave =!
100 Mary c Reid and husband 10 Agnes
web stern ave s. 10, &c. map property Of WIN
lam zborowski: Michael Kirchner and ,.o
William 3 8 Anderson and wife to Henrietta suo
se: q; .clssvs ; S5,sSa Charles
Freaer"k smyh' referee to Ter,nce Dnry o. 95
and sarah N Hume T. James q wailace...... 10000
cs "a s"n So 2ai West. Joseph ii clark to
'l Er,sdran to ok Kali. F 'H... 22,oo
tam p ,1,eiss and wife 10 Maryarc T Ludlow G,coo
'yn axsns,e,n i ,s Herman schi ana vfe $3.50
Z, ~ Mad
EsSa q T W,n ma ksgss. f;iac,
escccr: 80 Of Il ch Mrs" Larne to hde l.
same "G rrperty; Robert Monr't to Augusta
Eidridse-s;. No liz Samuel Abraham
ss s1sr" property: George Mans;:d and VIII, t,
sd,s %a:s io.; John Henry iosse to Als.'t s..
cf9'5s Ms.s ia'f The ssccas Of pcriei
,c Mtsf' 10 to *, s' wes s"s"a Van Krk to
slshs, 49, Stephenson ToNl' to Mary >, ~,
.a'h sG0n ss 50 Z, o. I~1agaaayc 2c,as9:
unS% %'i Place 2! f 5'A H.; ; G@sl$;
Wi, Ws an ne ssSnss o, az Mr y'S % % s2
' sa,ca,d1. Of ~: @a@ Kim" "" 4, j'is'o
s sen e. 10 s.5 wcs,. and other property;
Charles Parks to Rue roor ,,u,,~e o.
'i ice i Scnsdci Klein wife to jonas Wen
w ana %ns s q +, Of spring a5s5 ami
other property. Frank A s"iiz and wife 80 Icne- -
n . D.
West End-nve n 9 corner 74th-si. % 2sso. Ahc"
Adams TO william & Adams. ....+........
v,enn, - c"no To- R"bcr, seaman ....... 5000
";us,svns l. Lawrene~ .'.................. 10000
2,ih.s No POI. also 262 7th-ave, Charles Conner
and wife % John ! Talley and VIE .........-.
Dclanccy-st. No 2a. Edward lscr 20 Josiah
sco,t-ave 10 n 81 Decatur.st. 2ists:
Henry Weller and wife 20 Edward Mar'ens
1Is,h-s, n D. 2937 q . ~ Pl"afnni-aye 2,'S
100 II: Arrnin,a g Grimm and husband - Eva o.
Io, l. Post Road. adjoining lands - Ellen
Duegan ana = Bailey. 2f'h Ward. Hannah . mn
Martin 2 al 20 Edward ]. Payne ............. 8""
ssh ~, ns "a CO. ~ {" ',"''. -'N'.'... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
Summer lrsorts.

ND1[ROMMMGM HOUSE.
kEENE VALLEY. y. Y.
Accommodates 200 Hot cold every floor.
bells baths replac"s latest sanitary Sy'-
Table nrsclass Good fishing and hunting In sea.
Send for circulars.
SOLOMON KELLY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans Of building. AID alterations
have been filed with the Building department;
New buildings:
Spring and Wooster corner. seven-s story
and loft building by Bernard Meyer. CT - ~.
No 221 East 'Dth-st cost.
10 i3i West 3iih-si. by Warren ; Williams.
Of 800 East GSth-st. two story brick mats 49,
go and PSI De.anccy-s'. by Herman W Eins'ein
II l2i Attorney hvcstory brick nat cost y ~
Qaih-s'. 5. i15 r. II shave by Cummings
Ferguson. 81 Brooklyn. hve-stoiy brick Hat -. 90.
cost ~''V'
2il 10 2l5 20'h-st by John Hcaly Co q $500
- West t.3d st. On story factories. cost oopo
1891 81. = 100 T. IL Madis'n-ave. h. 17lomas
Il Warlrg. OF $50 East ioth-st. ihree nv"-s'oTy ..
hrick hats. c'st.-. '''N"
Washingon-nve, . ~ Il n q is@'h 81. by Frank
T. Cntus. q s22J West l2Gth s.. three 2-s'ory .
wool dwellings. cost. ............... lo"O
Nelson ave . Of oTcharl-s,. by Patrick
Mescall - - West "?h-st. 2story wood DWELL -
Ing. cost on
Al'eraoT.s:
iith ave by Dcirfck Russ~. 2story dwelling. $500
sS4 sfh-ave hy Catherine l. Kernochan. is'ory $500
dwelling.
III Madison ave. ~ William Hrokaw. 4-s'oTy $500
dwelling. coat ""''
81 East 9th 81. by Elias K~mpncr 4s'ory dwell $500
Ing. cost. ""'
Grant ave W = 100 q = le,th-s'. istory
dwelling by Gouss & O'R0urke cost. 200
oso Moit-s' by Mrs. + VI Corswci a-story 'enr-
mcnf. cost........ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
6rbool Asenries.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors oovernesseA
&c 10 COLLEGES Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULToN. q Union Square
IEsT Teachers all departments; schools recommended
ID and catalogues mailed free OF charge ~. Y. EDU BU-
REAL H. Kellogg. Mgr. Gi f. 0th-st.. n. Y. mr.. BY.
Chicago. Los Angeles. etc. 4 F. Crocker. W; " Kerr
r. v. Huyssoop w o. Praft N. l.. Manaen ~ osn ave
MARIAN COYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
w teschers eseee etc. IN all deps
schools carefully recommended 10 ohave cor 20thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
Gonnlrn Real Gsiate for Sale.

NOR SAIE.-EAST ORANGE. y. J.-rakave Mt
j Washlngion-si., the finest location In tho Orange
and Park ave will the main Boulevard 30 The new
100 feet wide. severed. water,
pavement. the plot Of lane r. 20sKo thor" are
on SANE Two old fashioned frame houses ~ AMI II
rooms each are rented fDr the adjoining land
they want per foot this property 10 had ~
bargain. Diagrams and particulars ~ JOHN NJ. EtR
NETT I9l Markct-st.. Newark. y. J.
NAHRAGA NSETT PIER.
~ bordering on salt Lake. 100 choice land.
irh ground commanding ocean. Will DO
roA whole or IN part. admirably adapted FOR country
clubs private residences For circulars AMI
ticulars nppy " HFRHERT FASNEf.!.. Sarragansstt
Pier or FOLSOM BROS. s26 ir af1ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
1nrnisbea Apartments 20 Eel.
HOTEL. l.RENOBI.E APARTMENTS.
5.TIi sIKfLI AND III AVENUE
ELEGANT fiinlsA-d rulies, large ani small. by 10
WEEk. MONTH. Ok YEAR.
WIN rg WITHOUT hui'l h'ia 10 NP'1
WILLIAM NOBLE. OWNER.

WILLIAM NOBLE. OWNER
A EMBELLISHMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS IOn
y TIE %rW-iONK TRIBUNE WILL ~ RE.
CElVED AT The UPTOWN OFFICE. 80 l2t2 Broad.
way, "a door norm Il Th.,y h',,.s, and AbViH,
Ighth-aye Twenty third st l52 sixth ave /:
ibi Fourth ave Fourteenth r go Third ave 100
Third ave, Forty srven'hst lU2J Third ave. near
sirty-nr eos Fiis,ave 100 Wcs, Forty second 81
Co.mhu-. ~ Avenue \. l.3.S lh'l ave 81
West Forty $40 Second ave. $50 Third ave
e2s Third 2oji Third between one -hunfrec-
and twelfth and one h1nd cd ,nd-ihrte"nh s'-
At HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundreh.snf'
2i3 West One-hundr" I'd and twenty r''h-
at and 800 West hundred md forty f'h st. 20 >
n m. a regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

circuit Caroline to George Ehret. . Ave
ngs a ana ' A. to Dry savings Institution '
and another s eih-s 2is IT W of Avenue a. ,,ooo
OF Mary g and another to Joseph s;icsnsy
poan yr'rs Harris. and wife to Title Gnafaniee
and Tris, Company. NJ l2' West 2',h-s'. . :. ooo
Pane ysafs Edward O. and Vie to ciiirens savings
Bank 'c'.' i.iosdwsy 1904 It Of Maconbs;'
rdeli is"' Aiarcas = to the Mutual lie Insaranc.
Company. Seibins-a'e io3 y Of lo'ihst. -oo
,@ Wi q. %s' 1"@ y'ar' :S
Iii r. ~ iilsr-si year ..............-.. 100
so ors1 john ct al to payson Merrill.
scirrInscr Mc6aei sni we T. Dollar saving;
Smith Ko.rna ". eAecu,Iix 70 Xewyoik Gu.r
+, " Of Woosiers,. years .;.......:....:... 5000
Real Estate THE Guarantee ,r, Company. ,n
sels 2o q Ay' Ed,1 A. Years GAM, '""
ads n q s'o'ambns,ave demand ,.;,.,. 20"
S: M 1870 wes' ooS's years 2ooo
Starr Walter - and wife TO Joseph II Gray
n 4. 7;ih,s' 10 Of West Endavc. install 80,
fsn S. 300" and Of VT" Me. to E "%' Lang:
Schroeder: Henrciia c. % tue (uaInnss ana
~ ron demand '....."................ 1000
shrady George to Charles \ Peabody, jr No 5oo 800,
sa MST la' Reulen ana Vie MARY lex
man 80 go EAST Broadway. and 40 2a' Divi- -o,o
Smith Charles tho Einigrent Industrial Saw
inrs Bank n . 3lsi-st. 1919 n ~ 3iave. -
TYLER James O. ard wife N W Howard
:, 'Hoan, mr. .................... 700
1I FSc.i p awe 100 r. "f sSh., 1" c5
Vose Samuel s. to + Mddebrook ~
Chrys,ie-si ~ n Of Grand ycars..... 5000
Williams. Walter II. to w. u. Weston. No 30 o,,-o
Wagner Eva and another 70 4 c Grinn.
lISih-st 2o3T ~ pcasan'-ave. years
and : years mortgages ................... 300
vonhandler solomon and wife N Geo-R" q De
",,hs anu n az yeors y " ....... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
t est ano fonno

= osr tank Book No :coos2 on Dry pocS s.,,n-.
nsnk Any person having claims upan cs sav,nks
- nn," ,rrn present the N ,r'u ss'a pook
rne Says Or said book will be dsia, sSns Within
and e1tingushed. and new one Issued In lieu shsrsof