davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
Ell Z" REINA RECENTE

Fu6 construido en- Ia casa Tompson Ell |
Afio 81 por los pianos que dicha casa pre- |
sent6 en- Ell Ministerio de Marina y que
creaba un nuevo tipo de crucerO que pOr
su desplazamiento de 4, 77O toneladas y eu
gran velocidad de 20 millas, copiaron to-
das las naciones incluso Inglaterra, A
velocidad de regimen 8 sea a Ia de 10 mi
Has por hora, ten1a un radio de acci6n d
10 mil millas. Ell cascO era de acerO con
doble fondo y numerosos compartimientOs
de estanco. Estaba prOvisto de cOferdan
Que podian llenarse de celulosa. Las dos
mAquinas que desarrOllaban en- cOnjunto
en- velOcidad de cOmbate II, ,598 caballOs
indicados, movfan los dos h6lices que le
perm1tfa al buque I'm corto diametro tacti-
CO. Las calderas eran cuatro, dObles y IT,
20 locomOtOra; maQuina y calderas SO
encontraban protegidas por una cubierta
de acerO de 100 millmetrOs que SO eXtendia
en- una acci6n alabeada que formaba una
total defensa que ven1a reforzarse en- IL
proa fernando espol6n. Las carbOneras
pOd1an contener 1885 toneladas de COM
bustible envolviendo las maquinas y cal
deras y por 10 tantO prestandOlo una de.
fGnsa dicho motor. Ell poder offensive 10
determination cuatro caflones Hnntoria de
"a; Hontoria de 12; Nordenffeldt de 81
milfmetros; Nordenffeldt de 40 MILNE
tros; 2 caflones revolver Schwarkzkopp
de 81 milimetros; ametralladores Nor
denffeldt de II idem; tubos lanza -tOrpe-
dos; schwarkzkopp de 81 milimetros y
2 Hontoria de Z.
Tenfa de eslora 97mO3; de manga
15m43; su puntal sm92; calado maximo en-
su Inca do aqua em5O, el desplazamiento
4,770 toneladas.
Posefa 2 poderosos refactores de 30
mil buj1as cada uuo y eu alumbradO inte-
rior el6ctrico; numerosas maquinas auxi-
Iiares como tigres, bombas de achique,
servo motor, etc., etc., en- n1mero de 81
hac1an que este crucero SO considerase CO.
mo uno de los mas notables del mundo.
Dicho buque estaba mandado per el
captain de nav1o don Francisco SAM de
Andino Mart1; ell segundo era un CAPT
tan de fragata y Ia plana mayor compues-
ia de 81 ofciales y contramaestres; macs
tranza 10; personal de maquinas 83; arti-
1leros 46; infanter1a de marina A; marine
ros 1S2.-Total 4l2 hombres.
La triste noticia de su perdida luchan-
do acknowledgements con ell horroroso tenn
porals que nos ha referido ell capitan del
alfonso XIII a su salida de Cadiz el 1C
del corriente con una cerraz6n completa,
" debe haber eido la causa de su p6rdida.
Z Nosotros dedicamos un recuerdo triste q
los marines que constitu1an su dOtaci6n
Quienes habran sucumbido her6icamente
en- 81 lcumpimiento de su deber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22

mo de Las mejores que On estos iltimos
tienlpos han Yisitado la Capital. va diji-
mos quela obra puesta en- escena serfa La
Iempestad, donde pueden luoirse los bue-
nos actores y hoy podemos asegurar que,
en- efecto, Sc lucieron bien.
Nuestros lectores comprenderan que,
abrumados de trabajo como estamos con
los successes del d a, no podemos hacer una
revista detallada de la function. Ademas,
no es tampoco costumbre juzgar los ac-
torres l1ricos por su primera audicion.
Por de pronto y a reserva de volver &
ocuparnos de la dicha troupe, nos compla-
cemos en- adelantar que SO lucieron
extraordinariamente recibiendo grandes
aplausos del auditorio, la primera tiple
eehorita Aracei d'Aponte, Ia contralto Sc
fiorita M6ndez, Ell tenor eefior Barrera
(que es muy bueno), ell baritone sefior Del
gado (excelente) y ell tenor c6mfco sefor
Barreras. Los coros y la mdsica. . re-
gulares, notandose a1guna falta de ins.
trumental.
Creemos que Ia companfa del sefo1
Barrera hara aquf una buena temporada
En- todas parties oimos hacer grandes elo
gios de ella los asistentes al teatro ano
che reporte1a (y va!ga la frase) entusias
mo por todas parties. Son muy agreciada'
y nauy simp&ticas las se1oritas d'Aponte
y M6ndez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
De E1 Correo de Madrid es el siguien-
ta s71a1EO.
"EL CANJE De La MONEDA

Una comisi6n de la sociedad FL Fo-
mento del Trabajo nacional de Barcelona,
acompanada del diputado seflOr Junoy,
ha visitado eeta tarde al sefor ministro de
Ultramar para manifestarle los grandes
perjuiciOs que CcasiOna a las Industries de
Catalufa Ia suspension de los pedidOs, he
cha por los mercados de Filipinas y Puerto
Rico.
Insist1erOn en- la necesidad de que se
efect1e Ell canje para aminorar las perdi-
das.
Ell seflor Abarzuza les contest6 cue
como ademas de sar esta una QUESTION Gi-
flcil de solucionar la opinion se hallaba di,
vidida tanto en- Ia pequefa Antilla como
EN- la Peninsula, cOatinuaOa estudiando ell
asunto para yer de adoptar una medi ia
que armonlce los lntereses generates.
Dicha comisi6n anunci0 al senor Abar-
zuza una nuava entrevista para tratar de
la ley de r5laCiOnes COmerCiales de Ia Pc
n1nsula con las Antillas.
FL sei1or ministrO de Ultramar SO limi
to & responder que, a su juicio, no SO de.
negara dicha ley, 81 bien sera obieto de al
Runas notifications encaminadas & ia
vorecer los intereses del comercio.
''Algunos diputados de Puerto Rico &c
mostraban esta taTde algO disgustados
con motive de las palabras pronunciada:
en- Ia session de hoy por el sefior Marti;
Sanchez, references al canje de la monede
en- la pequef1a Antilla.
Fundabanse para clio en- que en- le
reunion celebrada por todos los diputados
| interesados en- este asuntO, tantO de Puer
| to-Rico como de Ia Peninsula, SO convinC
que una comisi6n nombrada al efecto ges
tionara el apoyo de les nninorias para OBJ
tener ell resultado apetecido. =
La contestaci6n dada al eeflor Martin
Sanchez por ell sef1or ministro de Ultra
mar, ha sido muy bien acogida por la Ga
mara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
UN CABLEGRAMA

Como contestaci6n I'm cablegrarna del
Gobernador General al Ministro de Ultra
mar sobre soluci6n de la crisis, ha recibi-
do dicha primera autoridad el siguiente
despacho:
ella misma prolongaci6n de la crisis,
convencera V. e. que no encierra gra-
vedad alguna. Ell orden esta plenamente
asegurado desde el primer momento, y no
exiSte ninguna agitaci6n,- acusando alza
los fondos pdblicos. La crisis SO resolve
"a pronto y CON Ia calma que requiere, nc
existiendo motive alguno de alarma nj te
NOR de des6rden pdblico que 10 precipite. >
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
TERRIBLE CATASTROFE EN- FkJARDO.
OUNCE HERlDOS GRAVES Y UN MuERTO

Con profundfsimo pesar hemos recibi-
do hoy e1 siguiente telegrama de Fajardo;
''Estamos aqui bajo la impression de
una horrible catastrofe ocurrida eyer tar
de. La consternaci6n es general.
''Explot6 la caldera de vapor de Ia
maquina de la hacienda IsidrG, propiedad
del apreciable sef1or don Benigno Santiago,
resultando ounce heridos y quemados, en-
su mayor parte grav1simos. Los estable-
cimientos volaron y las baterias y fondos
han sido completamente destrozados. Ell
duefo de la hacienda falleci6 hoy q las
ocho de Ia maflana.
Este60n Lopez.
Lamentamos de todo coraz6n tan te.
rrible desgracia y con verdadera ansiedad
esperanos detalles dc Ia hecatombe, que
RREsPONDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
LLECADA De Los VAPORES
ALFONSO XII Y ANTONIO LOPEZ

Esta mafana entraron al puerto de
esta Capital los vapores de la Trasatlantl-
On Espaflola Antoneo Lopez 9 Alfonso
XII. Un gentfo inmenso presen ciabas 81
enbrada desde los 1nuel es, balconies, azo-
teas, murallas, toda la cortina.
Embellishments despues do haber ton'
deado fuercn abordo, S. S. e e. el Gober-
nador General, q Cabo, General de Ma
rina Ilustrisino sefor Secretario, seflor |
Intendente de Hacienda publica, Jefe
de Orden Pdblico y en- diversos botes,
gran n1mero de militares y paisanos. Los
vapores GWapuscoG q BoranQote1a con dos
bandas militares y gran ni1nero de perso-
mas, rcd a an de continue los buQues ;eX-
pedicionarios y los vivas kspada y al
Ej6rcito atronaban el espacio.
Ell Alfonso XII.
Este hermcso vapor cOnduce al pri-
mer battalion Peuinsular nt1meEo l con $50
plazas, 18 8 20 ofciales, 1 nlente coronel
comandante, capitanes, II primeros
tenientes, l teniente coronel de la guar
dia civil y l ca oitan y 2 subalternOs del
| miSmO de cuerpo. Ademas, 387 reempla-
EOS.
Duran5e la traveafa fAllpci6 de pulmo-
MIA un soldado que fu6 echado al aqua.
El barco tuvo una navegacion muy feliz.
| No es cierto como dice un cablegra1na gus
| este buQue viese los restos del Re9nG Re-
gente.
A bordo del dicho buque va para Cuba
ell Sedor General don Juan Salcedo y Man
tilla de los Rios. HI jete dc los reemplazos
es 81 teniente coronel d. Raimundo Sesma.
E1 antonio Lopez.
Sali6 de Cadiz 81 dfa s, sorprendi9ndo-
lie dos dias despu6s I'm fuerte clcl6n en- al
ta mar, que 10 llev6 cerca dol CabO Moga-
dor, perdiendo el botalon de proa, destru-
yendo un bOte y pereciendO tOdo el CANA
do que llevaba. POr lsa causa tuvo que
llegar & Canarias para reponer dicho ga
nado y p dr. seguir viaje. Los oficiales
dioen que la serenidad y pericia del Ca
pitan de la nave sc debo el no haber tenido
otra novedad.
Iropas
Este vapOr conuuce 81 battalion PENN
sular n1mero 8, conpuestD de 900 hOm-
bres. La plaua mayor Ia cOmponen, el
teniente cOrcnel den Patricio Giralt que
hizo toda Ia anterior campa1a de Cuba,
los Comandantes don jose Escudero y
don Donate DieZ, ahanderadO don N. Bill
balm, ayudante don Segundo Seneca y
Med Go primero don Federico Baesa.
Anoche falleci6 bordo, v1ctima dc
una pulmOn1a, I'm soldado que ha sido en-
terradO hoy aqr1.
La ma yorla de la oficalidad va volun
taria con exepcl(n n do algunOs primeros }
segundOs tenientes que fuerOn sOrteadOs
La comisi6n encargada al efecto estu
vO esta MAJ ana DordO d3 los vapOres
entreg6 los regaloa consi> tentes en- tabaco
q y cigarrillos para las tropas eapediciona
y rias,
Eel vapor Alfonso XII paa6 el tempo
= | ral fondeado en- la bahia 40 Cadiz. Dicel
pasajeros del mismo q fu6 terrible; perdi6n
,, dose d1versas bazcaciones, y ahogan
lose varias personals. De los ofcialos
!. trol as, ,individuos hubo que nj siqujera pu
Heron embarcar Ia ropa a causa del ma
tempo que reinaba.
Il A la hora de empez2r compagina
IL LA CORRESPONDENCE, van para bJrd
= las bandas de militarcs sehores Jefes
g Ohciales que han de despedir los buQue
n expedicionarios.
u Mahana daremos detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22

Escritas las anGeriores lfneas, recibi-
mos este otro telegrama de Faiardo:
e";1 "Ademas de 90 don 8 Benigno de- i39 Santiago, o
y cuatro quedan de suna gravedad. La
bociedad ''Amor y Carload" r"parti6 por
conducto del doctor don Est6be1 Lopez, Ii
mosnas en- metalico las fHmilias de los
eStropeados. En- todo el pueblo hay una
vard adera consternaCi0n."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
GABLEGRAMA MUY IMPORTANTE
( Del servicio particular de
LA CORREsPONDENCIA)

Anoche recibimos ell siguiente cable
grama de nuestro Corresponsal de San
Thomas:
d" El crucero Alfonso XII encontr6
los restos del acorazado ReGn0 Regente,
pero ninguno de los naufragos del citado
buque.
Dicen de Madrid que, segun parece,
el general Martinez Campos ha manifes-
tado la Reina Regente que es humillante
para la nacion la retirada del Ministerio
intimidado por las amenazas de la solda
edesca. Y SO af1ade que es nauy possible que
elGabinete Sagasta vuelva de nuevO q
asunnir 81 poder nacional.".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-22
I FARO

Anoche ante numeroeo pdblico, tuvo
lugar el debut de la Compaffa de zar1uela,
empresa del se1or Barrera, que ha sido ca.
lia0ada por todos de los que Ia YieEoR, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
CAN1SERAGA NEARLY DESTROY D.

A FIRE FANNED BY THE GALE. BURNS FIFTY
SIX BuILDINGs-THE LOSS $4,000.
Canaseraga n y March 2s--About o'clock this
morning broke out In the grocery store OF Henry
Hubert and famed by high wind II levellei the
entire business portion Of Lhe village IN three hours.
Frfty-six buildings consumed. and hrty-four
families rendered homeless and deso!ate Hardy
ANYTHING could be saved The total loss VIII reach
sl35,O0o with insurance between $4,000 ana $IV"''
All the churches and school buildings were saved
A meat market, jewelry store and blacksmith shop
are the only business places left standing The only
accidents were to Mr. Radkee. ankle sprained or
broken and Mrs. Martha Durham. face burned
Assistance was sent from Hornelsville. but arrived
too late.
The following the places burned and the losses
as far as can be ascertained
Lewis Gershall, barber-shop Alden Prior shoe
shop E. F. Green saloon. loss 5000, insurance 1850:
Or. Bacon. drugstore and dwelling; N. Tucher.
drygoOds, loss $500 INSURANCE 500 ": j. Bowen.
on building So 90 insurance 81 800; Fishers harness
shop; Or. Harris. ofice and dwelling John kinss-
hngstS9 BLACKSMITH shoP GSr Sspp TnGGn
factory and upholstery works: r. g. Woosters re-
tail store and undertaking rooms; George Dayman.
Thomas Wallace, drygoods and dwelling loss $500
insurance $500; James Gemme'. drygoods, loss 500
BANK loss 1900 Covered by INSURANCE s. & len
nett. feed and groceries. loss 5000 insurance MOO
Ancient order of Hibernians' lodge rooms loss
total; John DAILY, Central House, loss 5000, insuI
ance $500 Cogroves jewelry store DR.. Pratts
office and dwelling. loss $3.50; Taylors ewelry store
and dwelling: S. J. Craig. groceries and drygoods.
loss $3 900 Insurance $4,000: Arnold & Post Gran
dali House, loss 5000; G.. II. Hawley. hardware
and dwelling loss 5000 insurance 81 800; Shear IL
Montgomery. hardware loss $4,000. insurance s. 500:
Mrs. Garwood millinery store and dwelling, loss
merry and dwelling loss 300 insurance $l.coD
The following lost dwellings among those burned:
Fay Miller, loss 1850 Insurance 1890; Nor
rs Tuchler. Byron Boylan Mrs. Durham. Samuel
Watkins NJ McMasters, loss $2 600, insurance 81 00
Mu,hoa IN Abo1p
Brewster. David McCbbney, Mrs Dowds. Arthur
Hamilton, George Henry and w II. Dunn
Several OF the merchants had Just received a
large quantity Of spring goods This is the third
time this village has suffered by big fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TIE VICTORIA HOTEL ASSIGNMENT.
PROBABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR KEEPING THE
HOUSE OPEN.

PROBABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR KEEPING THE
HOUSE OPEN
There is a possibility that the Victoria Hotel Will
not close it's doors. despite the assignment made
by the proprietor Douglas Maxwell Stanheld Until
last evening only guest had registered yester-
day, but those who are already in the house are
going on as usual. Joseph c. Youenes the assignee
who Is also the uncle and financial manager for
Mr. stanheld. has taken entire charge of the hotel
When seen yesterday he said Il don't know that
] can say anything definite. No time has been de-
cided upon for closing, IL the business is 10 be
discontinued and again definite plans have been
made for continuing The assignment might have
been put OF and the hotel might even have pulled
through but 1t was thought best TO be on the safe
side. The assets fully the liabilities. and the
creditors will come out all right"
When Mr. Youenes was asked II he could tell the
exact amount OF the liabilities and what the assets
were he said: The falling behind began with the
defacation OF W. 7. Wentworth. the cashier OF the
hotel whose populations amounted TO $4,000 Bust
ness has been bad and the rent Is heavy. The main
debt is for rent. and amounts to about $4,000 and
then the supplies and incidental Obligations make
II about $500 The assets amount to almost double
this sum. including furniture and outside assets
The whole matter Is being adjusted and have
nothing TO say until some arrangement Is agreed
upon"
and the rental is $4,000 year. Ever since Mr.
Stanfeld began TO fall behind in his the agents
have been trying to find a new tenant for the build
ing. The agents realize that they cannot get a
man 20 take the business offhand and assume the
responsibility without something In the way of "A
guarantee 1t would be equally costly. is is said
FOR them to allow the hotel close. 1t is though:
there will be some arrangement whereby Mr. Stan
field will be continued in charge OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
LARGE SALE OF ORANGES AND LEMONS.

cargo consisting Of 1900 boxes and half-boxes
OF Mediterranean oranges and 1000 boxes Of
lemons sold. at wholesale public auction. yes
terday. Oranges. In boxes containing 100. 200 800
and $50 each sold for from 81 10 81 25 81 to & lj
81 70 to s.. and 81 so to 81 rs a box respectively
These prices show an advance OF from 20 to -
cents a box those realized at last Tuesdays
sale. This is account OF the better quality Of
the fruit. and not from any scarcity of oranges.
which plentiful Ovals. in prime condition.
sold for from 81 70 to 50 a box and half-boxes for
from 81 10 to 81 apiece. About 1000 boxes and half
boxes Of fine sweet blood oranges were sold for
from 81 40 10 81 Is box. and 81 25 to 81 half box
fruit being much finer. The prices OF lemons were
unchanged, fancies" bringing from ~ 80 to 81 a
box and choice" from s. TO g. 20 box. The
lemon marke; is steady. but not strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

y OF KEW YORK-Anna Louise Poor. plaintiff
against James Cogan, Louis We'll ana MARY Nrli ms
ra,ne ~ the defendant Mary We'll wife u Louis Well
being unknown. Francis H. Weeks ana louisa Weeks
wife. Charles T. SeNt,n Eiose r. ;cNon: ms MI
John V racot. ]. Henry Work. Richard w. g. N"lns
nssgne, Tor the benefit ui 80" ,redlt"rs or sald
Francis II. Weeks. William r. Weeks Thomas H. Hall
Theodore H. Mulch. Atoph Levy, Rochester l're~"ry
I of New York. Richard lhliuann FRANK bert
Lizzie Carter Baco wife - said John '. Eacot and the
unknown persons who are or may he ne executors a.
mnistratos personal representative heirs at law and
s-cs ~ said Louis We'll Defendants. Supplemental
and amended summons. New York Is the city and
county IN which the plaintiff desires the trial Of this
r." the above namcI defendants. Lizzie Carter Baco
wife of said John v Bacot AMI the unknown persons
snnaI reprrscnaiycs law and dcvisccs Of the
defendant Louis Wen and TO all the above named de-
You are hereby summoned To- answer the amended
answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after tho this supplemental and amended
your failure to appear ~ answer. Judgment VIII he
taken against hv default. Tor the relief demanded
in amended complaint
Dated. New York. March 10Th. iSi1.
MARTIN q SMITH Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONCE and Posofcc address No. 30 Wall street. New
TO the DEFENDANTS Louis We'll and Mary Well his
wife the Mary being fictitious. the real Christian
name nf the defendant Mary Well wife Of Louis Wen.
being unknown. ldyzc Carter Bacot and the unknown
Defendants who be- the executors. adminstrn
personal representative heirs ~ law and deviscs OF
Tho foregoing supplemental and amended summons is
o Henry H. B.clnran. OF Justices tho
supreme Court - the state ~ Ncw-lork, dated the
complaint, IN the oliro Of the clerk the City and
County New York. the Court House said city.
Dated. New York March I'D. 1893.
MARTIN a. SMITH. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ADrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
nryCBrEn OUTLOOK ~ IHON AND coRE

.,., .,,,.,x,f.n AXD 4 BIG BOON ~ THE
coNxELIsvILrE REGION.
,, March - THE Iron Trade Review
- =. lov. THE wage advance IN the ConncilS-
N, ,,,,or and the consequent adyencc In the pilce
- coke has been followed by several developments
contributing 20 the support OF the movement 'o"'tu
hotter basis Within the week the pfoh"'''S OF
stondard Lake Superior Besscmer ores nave a'-
ouain,ed their customers with the new price bas.S
,ho, is 70 be maintained on these ores IN IS'-a
ad.,nc. Of Is cents a ton from the opening price
., ,s.i and some ore has been sold In the last Few
days at tn. higher price. simultaneously rs inc
res,,l, of a movement started before the b'S'hHhs
OF the year Western bar-ron manufacturers nave
cot together to try 70 check some OF the ueHo'''-
izlng practices that have made that END oil the
finished material market WEAKNESS to all con
nectcd with it,.
"outsjde OF the irsn trade. moreover. the last
fortnight has brought more signs OF promise than
have come together In any equal period In months
The demand for money has increased. ana expand
ing commercial loans have caused Il hardening OF
the rate The first half Of March shows an i'm
movement in railroad earnings over the correspond
ing period in 1S9i-very slight. 10 be sure. but re-
versal OF the record OF preceding months. In the
Pittsburg district the action OF the railroad coal
operators In agreeing to pay 90 cents for mining ot
n fve-cent advance though IL falls short Of the
mems demand for 80 cents signifies the end or the
~ these better symptoms Is confined TO Bessemer
MIG iron and soft steel. so far as prices are con-
cerned"
I.niontown. Penn. March 2s.-The coke trade is
keeping up its big boom. Last weeks production
increased several thousand tons, but still s5Ss
tons less than the shipments. that amount of stock
coke being removed. There are now l5.2iS ovens in
blast and 2,5s6 IDLE. Nearly every plant IN me region
the ability Of the ovens TO produce IT, ana the rail-
roads to haul IT, II Is said the natural demand Tor
coke has advanced 20 per cent since The n!st OF the
year by the starting up OF idle furnaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

RYDER Thomas 6. to John II Rohde. W corner
Lexington ave and 6ith-st. lease ;.,,;.;;,.:..
s,e,n Rertha and another TO Frederick Hollender
ND another No 100 West l26th-st, notes..
snadone Amadee. 10 Mary Low corner
',itb.ave and sad-st. 3 years .'..'........
codsu,ick Meta X 10 Charles Tracy and an
other trustees. No i29 East 36th,st years;
sanders Joshua G. and wife 20 the Greenwich
savings Bank Nos d and % East sth-st,
year - The Emieran, Industrial
Ca Xenes Rank 40 sol shave. and Nos 3oo and
3O7 West 35th-st. ! year ,nston rrus, o.
h1s,-st 10 II W OF shave mortgages
years ;y;,,;, g; and wife 10 f Black
ma me--ave t62 Il from " line premises OF
Yer PIarck. years ,tcr 10 tho East River
sa,.ings Ins,iiution n i1th-st, 11oG X or
Avenue b. I year. .....,,,,,,' ;,..;...;''..'.
WhIpple. Emma e, 10 Fanny = i co ~ man
Xathalie-ave lots -, 80. - and D 70 w. map
Anthony estate, demand. .'':..'
Wuerz william. and wife 70 the rrank, , s sa
,nes Bank Tist-st 305 n Of coiurnous-aVe'
'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
MivATEE FOR THE OTiRTTM

The Park Commissioners are anxious 10 have the
Castle Garden Aquarium as complete possible
and at their meeting on "Wednesday afternoon
authorized the purchase OF a pair of manatee or
sea-cows. The water mammal is most interest
ing. though hideous animal Owing 10 their de-
fencelessness and the value OF their oil and skin
and the love that all the natives have for their
flesh. not many OF them now in existence.
Formerly they plentiful from Florida TO
Brazil in the West Indies, and also on the West
Coast OF Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
u OLIVER GOLDSMITH RELEASED FROM IAN

Judge McAdam. In Superior Court SiocA' i'''"'
sirnel an order Yesterday vacatng the order o' ar
rcsf IN the case Of John H. Fisher against H. ohV"r
Goldsmith and directing the Sheriff 20 release MI.
Goldsmith from custody He has been NJ Iu1lo"
Stree, jan FIR a couple - DAYS.
Goldsmith !s a broker AMI belongs to the irm OF
Barring Moore & GO. Fisher gave MN "p 20 invest
g., ,.,,, +, n. had carried out the orders given
bt,, l1sher saws, there would have been proht OF
~ II IS said that Goldsmith dld not invest 'ie
a.. rr.t,.I AZ All as directed nor di D" return ~
Fisher sues both for the original So" ana Tor we
fof