davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-04
The Saarman Case.

The Genoa Courier has the follow
ing.
The Courier believes heavy re-
ward should be offered by the Coun.
ty Commissioners for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Mrs.
Saarman, and the reward offered by
the county should be supplemented
by liberal sum from the State. This
action might bring out evidence that
could not otherwise be obtained.
Contrary to the expectations of the
Carson Tribune, there seems to be no
likelihood at present that the husband
OF Mrs. Saarman will be arrested and
charged with her murder. All agree
that the old man acted strangely on
the day of the murder, and some peo-
pie think that possibly he killed
his wife, but the relatives of the cou-
pie, and many others deeply interest
ed in clearing up the MYSTERY, are very
confident that Mr.. Saarman is inno-
cent. We sincerely hope that he is,
and that the guilty party will be
caught andpunished.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-04
"A Missouri Angel.

A new sect Of religious worshipers
has sprung into existence IN the
neighborhood OF Zelma, Mo-, and ia
attracting wide attention. Rev. 10.
seph Shrader is the shepherd of the
new flock The centre of attraction
Is an angel" Young girl who makes
periodical flight to heaven, 30 il Il
CLAIMED returning with the messages
iof 'he believers. Rev. Mr.. Sbrader
claims the bible to be ont Of flato n
together, as it is not consistent with
modern times, and proposes to estab.
hsh new code obtained through tha
fundamentally OF his angel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-04
1RIilI.irn rnnnthnr.

Mamma" said an inquisitive little
girl, will rich and poor folks live to-
gether when they go TO Heavenl'
Eyes, my dear, they will all be alike
there"
Then, ma, why don't rich and poor
Christians associate together here?"
The mother did not answer. IN. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-04

Bargain and Sale Deeds, Chattel
Mortgages, Notary Public and jus
tioe of the Peace Acknowledgements
and other blanks for sale at the In
DEPENDENT office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Frederick King, deceased
Notice ID hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative OF the Estate
OF FREDERICK King deceased, to the,
creditors OF, and to all paTsDns hav-.
ing elaine against the eaid dsceased,
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publications Ut thisrDotice, to
the undersigned administrative at
rhe residence OF William Henry in
Star Valley in the County OF Elko,
the same being her place for the
transaction OF the business Of said es.
tate.
ALICE v. HING,
Administrative of the estate of Fred
rick King, deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, March %, 1896.
/ March 22.4w WI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05

Report Of United States Commissioner Con.
cerning Our Interests.

WAsHiSGToN, April 5-Mr Chambers.
ono Of the three commissioners appointed
by tho treaty powers OF Great Britain.
Germany and the United States under the
provisions OF tho Berlin treaty to adjust
and settle all claims by aliens TO lands In
Slmoa. makes the following report:
The final meeting OF the commission
was hcld Dec. 8. 1894. ut Apia. and Its re
ports were turned over To the chief justice
Of Samoa, as required by the treaty. and
are now In his custody. These rs..orts In
clude Nil tho title papers To San - lands
ana ARE of considerable value. They give
- = gil tho history OF each Of the 59i2
aus Investigated.
.An cxhibiC attached to the report shows
that the total number OF claims filed be-
fore the commission was 3942. or these,
l4?2 were German, 1857 British. 307 Amer
lean. 626 Fronch and 120 miscellaneous.
The total claims aggregated l, ,69l, ,S93 acres,
while the islands only contain $50, ,00c
acres. Only per cent. OF the claims
were confirmed.
270 acres, owing TO the fact that one man,
under u large number Of deeds, claimed
practically the whole Of the Island OF
Savaii, which contains nearly half the
acreage OF the entire country This man
also held large claims In other islands, but
all except about 900 acres Of his claims
were rejected.
The vast bulk OF acreage claimed by
Americans was also rejected, owing to the
manifestly inadequate consideration given
for 1t, and because the titles were defec
tive under several provisions Of the
treaty. About 2i, 900 acres were confirmed
to Americans, most Of them belonging to
a corporation composed OF San Francisco
at,lck holders
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Lucky Heir OF Quaker Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6-The suit of an
heir OF William Penn, William Dugald
Stuart, of London, to secure possession Of
property In the city Of Easton, resulted In
a verdict for the plaintiff. Stuart brought
the action to recover piece Of ground 80
feet square, now used as public square
in the center OF the city OF Easton. The
ground was dedicated by Penn to Easton
for the site Of courthouse. 1t was used
for that purpose for time and afterward
abandoned and torn down.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Coke Works Close Down.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 8. The Elm
Grove and Mount Braddock plants of the
Rainey Coke works have closed down in.
definitely and a portion of the Rainey
ovens in the Vanderbilt region have also
been blown out. The Rainoy company
state that the trouble was caused by drunk
enness among the men, who do not report
for work regularly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05

CHICAGO. April Sit is learned from
sources close to the founta head that the
cattle raisers Of the west are bending every
effort to the perfecting Of an organization
during the coming season to fight the
dressed beef combine. The recent advance
in the price Of beef has incensed them.
They claim that they are only getting
q small advantage from the advance in the
price to consumers, the combine taking
most OF it and leaving them an insignin-
cnn. ,rnip
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Chicora Wreckage Washing Ashore.

LA PORTE, Ind, April ga large guam
tity Of tho wreckage of the steamer Chi.
cora was found yesterday. The steamers
upper works are frozen in the ice about IA
miles northwest of Michigan City. A
searching expedition for the bodies Of the
vessels crew will be organized. 1t Is be-
lieved they will be found In the ice foes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
An Aquatic Floating Palace.

BOSTON, April 5.-The float which is to
carry the aquatic theater Of the Floating
Palace Amusement company was launched
yesterday. theater similar to land play
houses will be erected on the foat after
which the craft will be anchored at South
Boston for part Of the summer season. 1t
will probably go to Bar Harbor and other
summer resorts afterward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Conducted Business Loosely.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-Great interest is
being taken in the hearing Of the officials
of the Commercial bank, who are before
the insolvency court today. Nearly all
the bank presidents of the city have been
subpoenaed AS witnesses. 1t is charged
that the capital stock was reduced to
500, 600 and yet S32S, 600 was floated, and
that the surplus and bills receivable are
not accounted for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
viii Not Discriminate.

OTTAWA, April 5.-The canal regula.
tions for the year of 1895 have been en-
bodied in an order in council which has
received the assent of the government.
There will be no discrimination against
the citizens of the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Union OF Churches Secuted.

LONDON, April 5.-The Record publishes
letter from tho archbishop Of Canter-
burr, declining to give an official utter
nnce regarding Lord Halifax's recent
speech on reunion Of the Church Of
England with the Church Of Rome The
archbishop declares that any corporate
union with the Church of Rome is abso-
lutely visionary and impossible
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Newfoundland Delegates In Conference.

OTTAWA, April 6.-The Newfoundland
delegates had their first conference with
the subcommittee of the cabiuet yester.
day. Sir Mackenzie Rowell was ap-
pointed president of the conference. The
business was purely of . formal char.
acter. A statement of the affairs of the
province will be presented today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Resulted In a Draw.

CHICAGO. April 5.-The six.round con-
test between Owen Zeigler Of Philadel-
phia and Frank Gerard of Chicago was
declared draw. Honors were even
throughout the fight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Dealh OF an Old Official

HALIFAX, April 5.-John +. Muncey.
customs broker, died last night in the y6th
year of his age. He was the first customs
appraiser ever appointed for Halifax, and
held that position up to II years ago. when
he became superannuated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
CHANCES Suqqesled In Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, April t.-The naval in
spection board has made report to the
secretary Of the navy suggesting impor-
tant changes In tho rig and battery Of the
cruiser Chicago. Great progress has been
made In naval construction, and in view
Of the good qualities Of the ship the board
believe that she should bo supplied with
modern appliaucos
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Contractor Is Tardy.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Tho contractor
tor building the great timber dry dock mt
phc New York navy yard is behind with
Dis work and Is to DO called to Washing.
ton to explain. Work on tho dock has
been suspended and Secretary Herbert has
called on tho contractor to show cause
why his contract should not bc annullod
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
EIectroo utlon OF a Murderer.

AUBURN, N. Y, April b.-William Lake
was executed by electricity here yesterday
for the murder Of Emma Hunt, near AL.
bion, Oct 18 1894
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Quite \ Record Breaker.

BRISTOL. r. l., April 5-Harry Good
man broke tho record in an egg eating
contest here yesterday, when he ate four
dozen raw eggs In 63( minutes, In q wager
of 60
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
BE WISE
Note the prices and ex.
anime the goods at the
STANDARD
Boot &.S1OG CD.

Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, SIC.
Ladies' fine Dongoia SHOES, all
sizes, 81.
La les fine Dress Shoes, lace
and button, common sense and
opera, /, 1.25 t., ! so.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, all
styles, 50c, Csc, 75c To ! 90.
See the French Dongola Shoes,
latest styles, 200
Gents fine calf Good year sewed
shoes, great bargain, 2 90.
Gents kangaroo, plain toe, con-
gress, a great shoe for comfOit, 50,
Gents fine Dress Shoes, ali
styles and sizes, 1.25 to 1.50.
Gents sewed congress and lace
shoes, BIG DRIVE, 100.
Gents fine sewed Low Shoes,
100.
Boys fine calf Dress Shoes, lat
est styles, 100. 100 and 1 so
Boys Shoes. all styles; see them,
75c, 85c to 90
Misses School Shoes, sizes 6 to
II, 6Oc; II to 2, 65c.to 55c.
For fine Dress Shoes for misses
and children (examine them) at
Toe. 85c, 81.
For Headquarters for Reliable
Low Priced Footwear 60 to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
EDTARD z. SIMMONSS PANELS.
BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS WHICH ARE TO ADoRN
THE OYER AND TERMINER COURTROOM.

BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS WHICH ARE TO ADORN
THE OYER AND TERMINER COURTROOM
The Municipal Art Society of New-York will begin
next week the decoration of the oyer and Terminer
courtroom In the new Criminal Courts Building. The
expense OF the work, which will be borne by the
society and made free gift to the city, will be
5000 The commission was awarded to Edward r..
Simmons in the public competition invited by the
society last year. and the workmen employed In the
courtroom will be under his supervision The color
ing of the ceiling in fat tnts and the decorations OF
the walls occupied by Mr.. Smmons's paintings
must Of course be finished before his panels are
put up The room Will be decorated by September
l. and the presentation to the city will be made
early In october. 1t was intended that the presen-
tation address should be made by the late Richard
NJ. Hunt. who. at the time of his death was presi-
dent Of the Municipal Art Society. The presenta-
ton will probably be made by William a. Coffin. the
first vice-presdent. or by William 7. Evans. the
second vice-presdent.
Mr.. Simmons's middle panel. Justice. is now
nearly ready to 60 up and the other panes, Fra
ernty, Liberty and Equality, and The Three Fates,
are far advanced toward completion The central
panel is a serious, impressive and noble piece OF
work. The handsome features OF this clear-eyed
Justice OF commanding presence. who is not repre-
scented blind, in old tradition, are based on
study of portrait Of Mr.. Simmonss wife. The
coaked female figure holding the scales in one hand
and in the other a globe with the symbol Of Chris
dignity and control. With a drapery of the Stars
and Stripes, Justice stands before closed bronze
doors. set In architrave OF marble and mysteri-
ously suggestive OF the power Of the law. The
arms of the State and city superimposed. Be
low are two Youths as pages one bearing sword
and acquittal. and watching the scales. These
charming figures are from drawings Mr.. Simmons
made from his two boys. The dimensions OF the
central panel Skis feet. with frame, and Of the
other panels Skill feet each
The right panel is a group OF female figures repre-
sentng the Three Fates. The thread of life IS
spun by Youth. lovely girl. singing 1t passes to
Maturity. and thence to Old Age, who cuts It. The
left panel is group of three seated female figures,
symbolizing Fraternity Liberty and Equality
Two haf-eiobes are held by Equality. on whom
Fraternity rests hand. and with the other holds
the hand of Liberty. rejoicing over her broken
chains
The jury which awarded the commission OF the
Municipal Art Society, to Mr.; Simmons was com
posed Of 8. p. Avery Howard Russell Butler. VIII
lam r Evans. Daniel c. French. Augustus ST.
Gaudens. ex.Judge II; E. Rowland. Richard NJ
G. Marquand George W. Maynard Bruce Prices
Francis d. Millet. George B. Post and Seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
VALUABLE. BUT NOT DANGEROUS
COUNTESS IDA BIEI.sKI LEFT THE MYSTERIOUS
BON AT ME. PELL's HOUSE BY MIS-
TAKE SHE SAYS

COUNTESS IDA BIEIsKI LEFT THE MYSTERIOUS
BON AT MR. PELLs HOUSE BY MIS-
TAKE. SHE SAYS.
The mystery surrounding the leaving OF a sus-
pic!ous looking box at the house of George W. Pell
No. Gs Fifth-ave.. on Monday afternoon was
cleared up yesterday. and the package proved to
be more valuable than dangerous. The box that
aroused much curiosity was covered with can
vas. and bore many labels which testified TO its
extensive travels abroad. 1t was heavily built
ABOUT eighteen inches square. and fastened with
heavy brass lock. On the cover were the initials
-. b., but these gave no clew to the owners
name The box left at Mr.. Pe's house about
815 p. m. Monday. When they saw the box
upon their arrival home. Mr.. and Mrs. Pells sus-
pc:ons were aroused by the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the leaving Of the box, and they
handed II to Policeman John Dwyer, OF the
West Thirtieths;. station. who took II TO the sta
ton. Among those present at the opening OF
the box there were few whose minds en-
tertained unpleasant recollections Of many stories
OF Internal machines and carefully concealed
bombs. and while Policeman 7. j. Carter eau
tiously forced the lid the assembled spectators
withdrew to remote corner and held their breaths
But when the lock had given way. Officer Carter
found In 1t nothing more dangerous than valuable
collection OF antique articles. including two large
silver candesticks two brass candescks. two
small silver candlestcks. candle snuffer and tray
and a brass inkstand.
detectives Day and McGovern, VINO caIleu upon
Mr.. Pe. were told that no explanation could be
given OF the affair. The woman gave the butter no
explanation OF her visit. and Mr.. Pell was unable
to make the buffers description of the woman Mt
any person Of his acquaintance. She said she
would call at 8 o'clock yesterday morning to see
Mr.. PelI.
True to her word the mysterious woman pre-
sented herself at Mr.. Pells house at 3 o'clock.
She much surprised TO learn that her box
had been taken to the police station. and failed 10
see any why IT should have been; She
said that she the Countess Ida de Belski.
and that she lived with her husband at the Wnder-
mere. at No. 400 West Ffty-seventh-st. Mr.. Pell
told a Tribune reporter yesterday that she was sent
to him by a clergyman. who told her that she
might sell her antique articles 10 him and thus
raise money to pay her passage TO Europe but at
the police station yesterday morning Countess
Bieski said She had left the box at Mr.. Pells
house by mistake. having intended TO take the
articles to another place In order to have their
value determined by expert.
The articles she said. had belonged TO her grand
father. and were three hundred years old.
Her personal appearance did not indicate that she
needed TO sell the articles in order to purchase
steamer ticket Count Sigismund Belski called at
the police station with his wife. and carried the
troublesome box away. He said the contents OF the
box were worth at least $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
FOR THE LOSS or THE ALTA.

WILLIAM X VANDERBILT AND THE CREW To
GET $4,000 DAMAGES
Boston, Aug 6.-Judge Nelson. In the United states
District Court to-day entered decree In the case
OF the yacht Ava owned by William X. Vanderbilt
which was run down and sunk by the steamer H. r.
Dmock, of the Metropolitan Steamship Line. Inc
decree Is in accordance with the decision OF inc
court rendered some time ago 1t finds that the COZ
llson was due to the negligence Of the master anu
officers Of the Dimock and awards the sum OF W.
TO Mr. Vanderbilt the balance OF the amount pens
distributed In small sums to the members Oh '"e
crew OF the Alva
The to.al claims against the Metropolitan COM
pany s196327 of which that of Mr. Vanderp'
s9l.Joo. On petition to limit liability hied 10y
the steamship company. appraisers FOUND INA. ,l,e
Dimock valued at 5000 and that thcreI9le
the amount distributed, Judge Nelson raNns
decided that interest on the $4,000 could not De 'e
covered.
In addition TO the ss2 900 the defendant must pay
the costs. which have not yet been taxed but WHICH,
amount to several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
ACr1oy on THE REQUESTS DEFERRED.

Not much business was transacted at a meeting
of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment in
the Mayors Office yesterday. The Fire Commits
sioners appeared and asked II they could sell the
property in West Thirdst. used as a repair shop
They stated that the present repair shop was not
we'll situated and that the mechanics had TO work
in darkened rooms. The Mayor said that the mat
ter would be looked into.
Commissioner Brookheld asked for $4,000 with
which TO make the boiler-room and cellar of the
new Eleventh District Courthouse watcr-tight The
matter referred TO the Controller.
The Fire Commissioners asked that In future they
should not have get electrical engineers 10 attend
10 the supervision of the wiring OF buildings from
tie Civil Service Board. The matter was referred
to the Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS TO Bh hHAD'

Theodore Babcock. jr, secretary OF the Dosro
OF Examiners OF the United States civil oe'''.'
EXAMINATIONS announces that compeutite GO
animation under the rules Of the united e'a.e'
clyil Service Commission for applicants io' ."'
places Of examiner Of diamonds. watches e'c,
anner OF wool and woollens. examiner OF wood pulp
and filter stock examiner Of specie and bullion anu
The place OF assistant bookbinder In the c'assne.
customs service in this city will be held on A"sus
!" beginning at $50 d. m. Applications 'oi ,"s
examination must be made on the blanks Pre7o
:" the United States Civil Service Co"'" ,,S.'a.
ron Mr. Babcock Applications must pe m 20
before the hour of closing business on August To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES

Frederick f. and Maria +. Spyer. composing the
firm Of f. r. Spyer e. Co.. dealers in silver plated
ware at No SIS Chambers-st., made an assignment
yesterday to Frederick Betz. They have branches
IN Chicago and Cincinnati The liabilities said
10 be about 5000 The failure is ascribed 10 dull
business. and inability TO make collections.
The schedules OF John W Hauenbeck dealer IN
and rooster Of coffee at No. 40 Duane-st. show
liabilities, x35 zS: nominal assets SsSos2; actual
sets SIC 76 The business liabilities SIS 3, and
the balance OF the total liabilities IL claim OF $40
600 damages against Mr.. Haulenbcek and another
for infringement OF patent in favor OF w. II. Ev-
erett Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
SHIPwREcKED SEAMEN BROUGHT TO PORT

The Red d steamship Venezuela arrived here yes
terday from Curacao with party OF five ship
wrecked seamen aboard The part
OF the Of the Norwegian brig Hebe which
wrecked on Little Curacao July Is In heavy
gale. The captain Of the Hebe remained at the
scene of the wreck TO save everything possible
Mate Larsen, who returned on the Venezuela, said
ne thought the brig would be total loss. She was
bound from Hamburg to San Domingo when
wrecked. other passengers the Venezuela were
r. NJ. Barelman, United States Charge d'Anaires
at Caracas; Augusta Pulido OF the Venezuelan
Legation at Washington. and Lieutenant W Rob-
inson United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown. Mary and another to the Washington
Life Insurance Company. Mission Place. &C.
DouEan, Patrick to + Il Levy. lot 4s5. map Van
Duty y' Michael. J IT, to Murray lil Bank and
another plots 10 ~ - TO lo5, ~ TO 49,, map 49,.
Givan Homestead mortgages. year 49,. 10
exccutrix. ct al. s4th-st. 100 & e Of West ..
End-avs N r'eages vars .,.,.,. %
n l16th-st. 80 II Of ith-ave years.. Is
Gibson. James +. and wife to Harlem Savings
ave and C;arheld-st. year...................:
Hickman. Jacob to Jacob Korn sth-st. 1886 .
Henrze. Peter A. and another to J F Hcntze al.
3d-ave 4o5 IT $ Of 5ith-st. year. ........
Arden property 2 years ....... .
Kerwin. andrew J. and wife to the German saw
OF Central Park West. year. q mortgages. $50
Murray, Henry; and another to West Side Bank. ~
Muller Emil j. and another to n schmaus and
another 5sth-st. 50 # OF 2i-ave install ,
Munzesheimer herman and wife to samuel
Katz, n s3dst. lJ6 IT Of Madison-ave l
Maddox George j. and wife TO A |. Hayes n .
134th-st, a3 10 II e Of Alexander ave. demand.
ave and 2dst. village Of Wakefield. year.
McManus. Mary to Pauline g Rell. If6th-st.
1916 II " Of 81 Nicholas-ave. years.......... 3
Mcdowell. Alexander. and wife to- Jared w Bell.
corner Amsierdam-ave and lCGth-st. year. Is
Nolan. Sarah. to Michael struh. Robbins-ave.
oppenhener. David f. To- Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. lojth-st. l6i.4 It OF Columbus
Palmer stephen A. and wife TO Todd e
Avenue B. "A Il Of 10,h-st. year.......... 20
Snedeker, Sarah, and another TO Gusave Helm
stetter. Broomest. OF n Q Of Varick-st
Strauss. Martin L. to the United states Lie In.
surance Co ~ New-York, n corner Lexington
and l03d-st years. ...................... 2s
Thornton. Horace g c. and wife to G i Faber.
WEIGH James +, TO ] $ Cram. n 2 corner 5th-
ave and l3Ith-st. years. .................... l.