davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
DISEASED ALL OVER. A Man Who Thought He Could
 Never Be Cured, Eut the Electropoise Relieved His Nervous Rgors and Made Him
 Brand New Man.

Knowing the amount of suffering there is in the world, feel it my duty to add my testimonial to that of thousands of others as to the efficiency of the Electro boise. I was ten or twelve years afflicted so that l was not able to do any kind of business. I seemed to be diseased all over. there being hardly day but what l had nervous rigors, which would apparently tear me all to pieces. and these rigors would be followed by cramps, which ex- tended all over my body, and which would last from four to six hours.
 I procured an Electropoise two and half years ago, and after using 1t some time I experienced great relief. I use it now for everything that ails me. l am red and rosy, and attribute 1t to nothing else but the Electropoise, and nobody conld buy mine from me for thousand dollars if I knew that I could not get an other one. Yours truly,
 T. w. WILKES.
 Robeson Fork, Tenn, April Il, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11

oTIds behind at 40 The elapsed times. were: Valkyrie, S:5509; Defender, 3.56:25
 Valkyrie allows Defender 29 1-10 sec onds and Valkyrie started one minute, two seconds ahead. The corrected times are. Valkyrie, 3:55: :09; Defender, 3:5556. Valkyrie won by forty-seven seconds, corrected time.
 Defender made most remarkable showing under the circumstances and her superiority was clearly marked on every point of sailing, even in her crippled con dition. II is greatly to her credit that she was defeated by such a small margin and had the race been five miles longer she would have been the winner at the rate which she was overhauling the Valkyrie.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aH others
THINGS DRAMATIC.

A decided novelty and genuine New York success, Sidney R. Ellis scenic pro- duction of the romantic drama of the czar's realm, Darkest Russia will hold the boards at O'Brien's opera house Friday and Saturday evenings and for the Saturday matinee.
 The play is one of marked intensity, and is everywhere receiving pronounced praise Not an adverse criticism has been written and the production IS one combining in every detail all the ele- ments of lasting success, which has been presented at the Fourteenth Street thea ter, New York, for six weeks; at Me Vickers, Chicago, four weeks, ana hl the Chestnut street opera house. Phll- adelphia, four weeks.
 "Darkest Russia" is from the pen of MT H. Grattan Donnelly, who has shown wonderful ingenuity in portraying scenes characteristic of the Russian. It IS masterpiece of stage construction, and runs the entire gamut of human 1eehnS. The theme Is one of intensity, and the story Is told with such vividness that absorbed attention Is held from the op sn- ing to the closing scene. In the mount ing the play is faultless and every atten- tion has been given to the smallest de- tail. The production in every way IS most elaborate and abounds in affecting tableaux and groupings. The costumes are marvels of beauty, the artistic inter- mingling of color in the dress of the va rous characters present not only pleasing but striking effect. The cast is composed of over twenty speaking char acters, all being strong and effective Two of the most pleasing are the comedy roles, Septimus Cobb, the American colonel from Kentucky, and Baroness Won Rhneberg, young French widow. Although Darkest Russia" is most elaborate in its spectacular and scenic display, it's mounting Is but frame which surrounds picture-a story vivid in realism and intense in plot.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
The Smith Shoe Company gives away five tickets to the Atlanta exposition. Tickets given commencing today.
Very Low Rate to Chattanooga.

For dedication of Chickamauga Ma tional Military park on September IS and 20 the Queen aud Crescent route will will sell round trip tickets to chatta- nooga at the very low rate of l cent per mile each way. Dates of sale September 16 and 19, tickets good for returning until October 13.
 For further information call upon or write O. L. Mitchell, travelling passenger agent, 20O5 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, or A. J. Lytle division passenger agent, Chattanooga.
 w. c. RINEARSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11

I commenced the use of the Electro poise when I was in a weak, nervous state, lying awake night after night until 2 o'clock. l commenced to sleep better al- most immediately after beginning its use. and after three months felt that the Elec- tropoise had paid for itself. Yours truly,
 MRS. J. c. BARRY. Memphis, Tenn, March 5, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11

A relative of mine who was wounded during the war, and who never recovered from the effects of the wound, has been using my Electropoise, and he is now as we'll as he ever was I recommend the Electropoise to all my friends. Yours truly, w. B. MCGEE.
 Tehula, Miss, Dec. 5. 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
Behind the Bars.

Richard Owens and Owne Caldwell, both colored, were placed in the county jail yesterday, the former charged with murder and the latter with being ac- cessory to the crime. Jim Crimes an other negro, swore out the warrants for their arrest before Justice McDavid on August 14 and Deputy Sheriff Dock Par sons made the arrests. Some months ago at Pratt City Willie Caldwell, lit tie negro child, was killed by the dis charge of a pistol and Grimes accused the above of the crime, hence their ar rest
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especiallv recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue The figures given are In all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
Still Cutting Pficss /!

A large purchase of tin and agate iron ware from a receiver of Baltimore fae- tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11

I cannot say too much in favor of the Eectropoise Yours truly,
 Fannin Tex, June 25, 1885,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
What Others Say of the
 Electropoise.

The Electropoise has relieved me of throat affection that has baffled all treat ment and has annoyed me for more than forty years. Very respectfully,
 T. T. TUNSTALL. Mobile, Ala Oct 22 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-11
THIRD EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi-Fair in the interior; local showers along the coast; winds generally from east to south.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-03
THE SOUTHERN
a& - |s4s s
PACIFIC COMPANY.

'"inf,"n"is:g SATURDAY An. S4.ins 4
a7td untit futSE1eE @ntEre.E rains viii
!SaVe Reno So 3~ntion =: %,:2l Il. m.
f@IilJ AiEauair sx>.F~~. sralus for
81 aSa>|I. fountain. Falls
astt. @gdrH.aysd L.sL@5. sarrits only first
rfa-> ~Pa~~cngeT~ through and local.
%isihiH. raI 40 Ogden.
$50 =. al. ssaaiy Pacific EAp press
train for I~rucAre. ~ac~ranseuto. lsen-
eria and ~an t3ancisro. arriving at
0:ES II. an. ~onHr@tsaE as sacramento
III 10 - a m. ~3els ti.H 9tW ssrieaus
t>NI,Ir-S fDE' freo.so. E.Ssta ffaPbara
f.o~ tn:ei"~. aan i:ieGo. also at $40
y. IN for Uos;isud and :&nightS f.and -
lag
3:sb6 y. p. D"iiy-Aiiantic Express
fnr 50 inneInHrra Battle Mountain
4'aii~adr. G-'ien aaa.a~t. Carries
first and >ccoEh Glars pt>.rn.ers
local and through.
| S-25 y. III. }taitN Pacific IA pre->
! train Tog siGsCVii.e, Junction ~acfa-
| celia arriving: al .. IS Il. n. connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 1925 a. M. for Sioci>t"n. ~hathrcp
San Jose. san Francisco. Fresno. $40,
Angeles San tie:O:aud East. via New
Orleans: Al 1850 IA. IN. for Williams
willows and Redding: at &c i, 10
for 7tcd Eiua and al 1880 p aa, fs1
M~ary~ville, Chico. BEDDING. Torti.sS
and Puget sound points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Post to Reynolds for ssh. and by George H. De
Ter 10 Harrison for g. 397 They were all supposeu
to he drst mortgages registered and guaranteed
As soon as the deal made Abbey Is said 10
have sold his equity interest In the one
and-thrty-ffth-st. property. Shortly after TINS MT
Kur;z began to suspect that everything was mol
right and made an Investigation. one OF the mort
gagors j. X Post. OF No ODD East Fourteenth-sI,
was found. Post is young man. WITHOUT, d ceIt
IN tho world and ne was astonished when he
learned that he had given a mortgage on the prop
erty in New-Jersey He said that he ala not own
any 10 his knowledge. and that he certainly was
moi in position TO pay any such Indebtedness IN
deed ne had no money at all He then made an
affidavit that he had signed some paper for MT
Abbey but that he did not know what II was A
more thorough search then made. and II was
discovered that Abbey was the treasurer OF the
guarantee company which had guaranteed the mort
cages An effort was then made 10 find some OF the
other mortgagors but without success. II Is thought
that the fictitious.
$ Stuart Peck. OF No. l32 Nassau-st.. who appears
for Mr.. Kurtz then went 10 the Jefferson Market
Cour, and got n warrant for the arrest Of Abbey.
In court yesterday Abbey refused to make any
statement except TO say that he would explain
everything when the time came. lie could not fur
nlsh bail and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
ALLEGED BOGUS MORTGAGES.
PECULIAR OPERATIONS OF ONE HENRY a. ABBEY.
NOW UNDER ARREST.

PECULIAR OPERATIONS OF ONE HENRY A. ABBEY.
NOW UNDER ARREST.
Henry A. Abbey. who says that he lives at Mon
mouth n. j., and has Office at No. III Broad
way was taken before Justice Taintor. in the JEFF
ferson Market Court. yesterday on charge OF
swndling julius Kurtz. an art furnisher. OF No IL
Yves; Thrty-fourth-st.. out Of $4,000.
Justice Taintor held Abbey in 5000 for examina-
ton to-day at 230
In the complaint Kurtz sets forth that he owned
an equity Of $4,000 the lots Nos 10 and q West
and -fifh-st. and that Abbey
changed four mortgages for the equity in these lots
were OF no value and fraudulent Abbey
arrested on Saturday afternoon at his Office.
The police think that they have at last caught
swlndler who has been operating for some time
with great About year ago Abbey
bought 1000 acres of land Toms River. y. j.. for
5000 from W. $. Gurnee. jr.. a. Co, paying $1,000
In money and giving the Gurnee people a blanket
mortgage the property for the other $4,000. Abb
hey they named the place Pine View. and ad
vertsed 1t OF the great health resorts Of
New-Jersey
Last May Abbey went to Charles T.. Bonwell. a
real estate dealer. OF No 3Gl West Twenty-eighth
ST.. and told him that he had four first mortgages
aggrega ting In value $4,000. which he was anxious
to dispose Of Bonwell put him In communicable
with Mr.. kurtz. who willing make the ex-
change Tor the Harlem property Abbey represented
the mortgages as being first mortgages guaranteed
by the central Guarantee and Title Company OF
NeW-JeIsey Inc mortgages In question made
by A. r. Reynolds to Samuel Reavens for 81 74O by
Heynoids 10 ). L. X. Harrison for N.465 by ]. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS IN THE FIELD.

Business in the market was cons'oereo 'a'
good last II the purchase OF the old armoy p''r
erty nj broadway and Forty fourth and For'y-"'" $751;
included # will be that the private TRANSACTIONS
or,od v show the largest total investment made as
conpared with several weeks past. Business properly
stiIl being picked up by investors Wherever oppo'
10 acquire II are presented but the selling OF 'a0"' '
mostly for improvement continues be the most en-
feature OF market House buyers ha'e ho'
been neglected. chances to purchase cheapy ano 'n-
movement is noted in demand for athouses and ene
property.
The private sales OF week aggregated the sum OF
So against 81 100000 for the week before FOR
the conditions Of The realestate market me esd
statistics Of realesate transfers ana 20 the
number Of 254 which 1903 ut nominai ngs se
recorded at an expressed CONSIDERATION 90 ansc,s
Of nominal were filed the amount involved
The mortgage figures show there recorded last
$50 involving s?sio ?a7 and Of these Id o.
senns WTs s. oS weTe made at higher
rate 81 involving 900 were secured At Irss
Department, 81 plans for new building at an m ia
year recorded 30 plans at an estimated coS' "
Aaron Raymond. Of A. Raymond CO. Fulton and
Nasau SITS sold Henry and David Oppenne'ner,
Gnchun red sts and ST. Nicholas
about $4,000 The PROPERTY which 10 Is , yatan in
scvcn,h-aVc 22is feet in hundred and gheents,
az" Sni, protbeTs have sold to William Campbell the plot
s,xoo southwest corner Of Tenth-ave' ana
william Nickas has sold No 80 to 29s West one
hundred five three-sory dwelling
each iSx,2N! feet and No. 2i West one anu
threthst also three story dwelling lCSo-Xo'li iee
: Spencer. $780, =, I'll,
Morris stclnhard has purchased from George r Jonh
iO5NloD feet. southeast corner OF rlr
ave hundred and thlrteenh-s on private 's, n
Dr & Wend has sold his four story DWELLING -VAoo
xso loot No 7i2 Madison ave. for about S3f.Wo
William Berger has purchased the threestory dwe,.hs
M l55 West ed and -twenteth-st Tor ABOUT
A..
the nvcsrory Office and store building on the SOUTH
east corner Broadway and Forty fourthst TX
- ONgjG for Si3j.OU They have also sold the routh
Of broadway and FIFTY hfh-st 2oxlDo TOT
Henry whitehead David II. McApin for $ol.pO
John NJ Reid reports the sale Of No 2ts East Thirty
fourthsi for Martha Dicnst L. ~ Goddard for SliJW
and OF 3i7 last Thirty frst-st. threestory tene-
inent. 10. sx9s q. to II. TONES X Co. for Sboo
The plot 225xOOli in hundrcd-and -nineteenthe,
OF Lenoxave. Is reported SOLD
By David Il. Kendall r. G. Potter. -
No 1a3 Madlson-ave. four story stone 'front.' DWELLING
Is by Mrs. Gertrude d. LudIam TO Dr.
August Caillc about $4,000 .
william II Faconer has sold the valuable property NO
il9 East Twentythrdst dn the Immediate neighhorhood
Of the purchases the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company four-sory hgh-stoop brownsone house. with
ot 2sxilO feet Frederick ST. Marks on private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
sEPrTcE IN MEMORY OF DIR. MASON.

The Rev Dr. David G.. Wylie at the Scotch
Presbyterian Church at Ninety-slxth-st and
Central Park. West yesterday morning preached
n sermon which memorial Of the Rev Or.
John II. Mason. who once the pastor OF the
same church and celebrated pulpit ora tor
I'm his day DR.. Wyc began by giving n brief
Biographical and critical sketch OF his predecessor.
lie closed by quoting the main points OF famous
sermon preached by DR.. Mason In iso2 before the
London Missionary Society on the subject Of
"MeSslahs Throne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of CortIandt and Desbrosses SIS.
s.OO A. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate stations.
S,f5 A. ". daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER BUF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the Wes.. principal and local poin's; dningcar %
Bridge Pullman Nestibule Sleeper Chicago
lilo A. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate points Connections FOR Reading and Harrisburg
1:OO y. VI daily, except Sunday. for ELMIRA and AL
intermediate stations connections for Pottsvs and Read
ing. chair-car Wilkesbarre.
$40 r. W. daily. except Sunday, for L. ana H.
JUNCTION aad principal intermediate stations: Pullman
buffet parorcar TO wilkesbarre: connections for Potts
Vile -
1870 - VI caily except Sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
5.I5 r. " daily Tor Esston and in,srmstiats ;aHans
900 J.. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all point, West. Pullman Sleeper yestibulei train
" Y Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto; eonnec'
for Reading and Harrisburg $1,000.
6,sO r. W. daily excep, Sunday for Easton ana inter-
mediate stations - u,
300 y. W. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA RocH-
ESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman sieepers to Chicago and Buffalo. Cha'f
Wiikesb 10. -, NJ,
Tickets and Pullman sccommodatons at rs ISL ~
1929 Broadway lt3 Bowery 81 East lt,n e. "a
Fast io5,h ST y. Y: 500 Fulton St Court ST.. W
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, \: y
THE Y Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from, hotel or residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tron,-si. No IS; Joseph O'Donohue and wife to
John Y lppnohue
Same property John u O. Donohue. 1T al. execu-
tors etc II Peter ODonohue 10 John V
Greenwich-st n W corner i2th-st. AMI. i0x23x
a:3sts.iix2i. Emil Bloch and wife to Jacob
:Sth-si n g. ~ n u 3i-aye. 5G3x Irregular;
Mary ! stafford - Thomas Dooner ........,.:
sOth-si 40 i27 West, = part. John kluber and
wife % Katharine RYAN. ...-.......-.
73d-st g. 81 n ~ West End-ave. lI3xiJ.s:
Page & Dennis 20 George Dennis. -. ......
47tl.--' a. 100 (, = 2d-ave. 23Sl0.5. Philip
Boyer ana VIII. to Frank Boyer. ....... .-....
I23I-s' r. iOt n " ith-av". l4Sio II, and
other property. George II Rhodes, guardian.
estate u Julia VI Rhodes 20 Julia VI Rhodes. .
Lots 81 - SO. map 30 acres part estate OF
Isaac Dyekman. i2th Ward. = part. Margaret Z
Bush 60 charlton " crane ................. e
itsfh-st =. 100 It " = - Ann's-ave. 2oNlV":
Inhannah Dohorty to Mary l. 'ooney .....- 80.
isS.h.sf g. - q ~ - II Ann's-aye. @,xluO.
aain~ 20 Margaref \ DYwueN -..-.......... D..
Earis-ay.. "a g. - n II iG3dst 25xloo. Ferdi-
ntnI kreger - al 90 Eagle Avenue German
baptist tNurrN o. .-.s.
Vysr-ate o. e. - : n ~ 81 Homes. 25NlOo Lizzie
a Icg0r. O. G-0rge W~sfauch. .
50 itm.s.si. corner Iilgc-st. l2dNld2 bNl2o
1iiD. William T. chapman % Emma l. 'harinhn
IUr|nr Place o. "a ~ q ~ IniNerHty Place.
II ioVi.p Iis7sXii3.t. Henry ~ Mnctrncken and
wife 90 William J. smith. .........-...-........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY.
anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block signals
ON AND AFTER DEC BID, 1894,

Anthracite coal used exc!usi'e,yD o.,
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
ON AND AFTER DEC BID. 1874
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty-s, .
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch CnunH' % O.
to Eas,onj. $50 5:iJ 7:so to Allentown; n sunda~
$50 t7:i5 10 T;aston). A. NJ. 100 $50. 500 T. N. a,
10 80 40 P: N sundays s:sS A ~ ia
davs 4:so A. NJ 200 30 $50 800 p ~; i2;is night
For Harrisburg at 30 500 9;io M ,o go 20 30
p H., i2i5 night '''"''
For Sudbury Lewisbue. and williamsport at 80 o.
o:lo A. NJ. i:lO 30 7'3o p. NJ. Sundays. 500 P ~
Pleasant 400 Sis. II 80 A. NJ. 30 l;4o $40 70 RED
1anO. as 40 81, NJ sunday oo eSc,p' ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
4:so SIS a. NJ. AS. 3:4o 40 p. NJ
For Farningdale. Toms River Barnega Park and Bar.
negat 4:3o. sl5 A. NJ. I:i5. 4to p. NJ 80
For Atlantic City. vineand and Bridseton. 40 A. a..
For Monmouth Beach. seabright and Highlands Of
Nayssnk 40. SIS: 1880 A. n, $50 i4'. fl'. S~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
l,so 6niH9 ' eaT \ H. TO 80 uTs; F a
night. Sunday $50 900. II 30 Dining Carl A. NJ l'So
800 Dining car 600 p NJ. ie:iS night : ooo u.so
Dining Carr. A. NJ 30 2 90. 800 Dining Can 800
p NJ. 1918 night. Sundays. 900 II 80 Dining Sa)
Tickets ard psr.orcar be procured at iIs l
Gel ga iiio. 1928 Broadway: 1871 sh,ave. 81 East
"a Tas, 2gt $50 F,lss.; Bog ~
lyn: Is Broadway. Williamsburg. The Newlork Trarser
Company viii call for and check baggage from hotel or
residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
WESTSHORE R.R.

Trains leave West I'D ST. station. New-York -
lows; and 70 minutes earlier from foot Franklin S"'
3;3O n. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo. 49,
0;l5 A. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. koco~
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago svrs.
6;t5 L. W. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica. ~
cuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto ~
tfoit, Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis .ssa
7,i5 r. VI. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica Syrscs"
six NJ pav for Albany Utica Syracuse. Roehe.'
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. c's's'A"
FOR tickets time tables OF local trains paror and nev
ing-car accommodations apply city onees bookyn nsi
New-York. and At stations ilihe tao'es Al P''""
hotels For other nforma,i1h aaars pa Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
RFcOHDED MORTGAGEs.

Austin Maria. and another ~ Mary l. Shear. s. $500
ssth..f 49, - hroad~ty ! y"ar....... S.''p
Brown Mary - : There's. Berlin n lSiih
~ 1880 Z Nanirrilltate, yearf....-..-. ooo"
2Hin-sf ani 9fh-ave ami other property Years 1850
I.tls Annie G. y = IN Flfl. = liSth-st
Ils n q convent ave. demand ..-+......-... 3"D
= nie Go Naff \ \ No0lcock. n liNih-N. 100 $500
o. = C.ut"n'ase. ) Venr. .....'..'.. io"'
u .n.r TAuuas % " e Martin. 3sth-st $500
- % = 81 ave year. ......-...: NVo
TUIt Flora. Flora kaufman. i2is 800 49,
r 90 "tn-asc. : years -'"p
I.aglc Avenue German BAPTIST church 10 Fcrd
uanf kr'iEcr ana another Easle-avc. 10 II 49,.
Gordon Robert and another g Janet Nuif. trus-
fcc Amsterdam ave. 535 Il n ~ SD 81 49,.
Same 10 william Hairs sons Austeriam-ays.
Same - Margaret + Johnston. Amsterdam $500
ave- n n Of s2i-at. rs................. 1000
same g. Janet Ruld trustee. Amsterdam
ave - II n - s2i--t. years............. 2i0Oo
Hfsok-ave. has n n ~ l6sih-st. year....... GOO
I.oerchrr. Robert. and wife 10 Albert Haug.
Il3ihs' 2f3.J ~ ith ave. years..-..... 5000
Lane Charles and wife 20 MARY II Johnston.
3ph-s 80 2, - 2d-aye. years. .'....... 5000
same - Janet iludi. 2i-ase and
I,,-fchcr Robert. and wife to Albert iaug.
2tU n - 2iaye. years. 10000
McGinn John. - Edward Biuen 2Dth-st No
925 West | 800
o'Neliy Domino and wife 10 Title Guarantee
Trust 60. lJSth-si. 1919 n . OF Alex
1900
ogden. Charles II. TO Joseph siickney. n corner
Prospect and Leggett ........... 5000
No Madson-st. year. ................. 1000
Weyrauch George. the New York Cooperative
Rulding ard Loan Association Nyse-aye.
26,g Il II Honest instruments. 8.I50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
nA,.ruMORE AND OHIO II. Il.

baltimore WushtnEtOn Chicago, Ctncinhs''s
"ss s.: LSai: and AZ r 1a 49,, w sssrss.
Leave New York foot OF Liberty daily Tor
cAS6 lao m and I Eal 'c n,Sa'N 81 louis
900 a. H. 600 p. M For WASHINGTON, a. SAas; so
D. ~. ex sunday 600 p m Dining carr; w. nv |" "
i2;i5 night. Al trains run daily except Oh" sunday
For NEW ORLEANS via Roanoke b s A m daily
Ticket Offices Ii3 iI2. POI. AIS. l49 Hdway brook.
14th ST. i27 Bowery. n. r.; s4+ 3ss Fu's ~ n
New-York Transfer Co. Will call for sae sesssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

STATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and Cortiandt strsets
In Effect January IA. 1898.
A prkkNsTL52Sia cr Esr F;sufs
Compartment. Sleeping Dining; Smoking and observa.
sa 4Ei sS Sn's'sf ras.aaS. S'T y: Z
2 $i =; %!;.eAes4eo AND st. ST.. LOUIS EXPRESS
o. Sns; sssf$
.1 :vsIsad 3 ss
Sleeping . and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and s., Louis
y ss'P1s RfsSns Sleeping Ca,
..s = ';ia ;i5iS; 5;''f'f :ssTH
?H?s ST.; s tie sss S' '9?Ss 81:
t r Parc ,- and Prps :, car ,,sS 20 Dining Carr
SOUTHERN HALLWAY EXPRESS $50 ~ daily
sSs"s: Ms%eh; aei x y:
ATIhSTic coasr LINE FLORIDA specla for Jack.
daily Sse2s' 70 TTpa ST. 4ugS's Macon
cifssAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 p. n
oR OLD PoSr S coMoR p and i9 NoRFoK vi. Cap.
Sha',s Eqste AN, a. NJ weekdays and with Through
roR %TLSIrrc cry 40 P. NJ. weekdays. Through
roR OK" CAFE NAY iSc ?: n; weekdays.
week DAYS Sundays ocScept Asbury Park and Ocean
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go 100 $40 o. $50 40. ?enn.a limiiedD 1910 (Din-
ing carr. II a. NJ. ~. J.. 2i0 20 Dining Car, T.
40 Dining Carr. Dining Carr. o. 80 $. r. NJ
1918 night sundays elS 30 o. 80 90 Li IN 10
,:ar) Dining Carr. @. 745. 8. o p 81, l2i5 night
Jickc, Orfces Nos. 49,. ga. 1896 l323 III and 2ei
Eroadway Astor House. and foot OF Desorosses ana
Cortand Streets: Court Street. $50 Fulton street ~
broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station foot ~ Futon
Street Brooklyn Station Jersey City. The New iorS
Transfer will call for and check baggage fo
n pREvO,T J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent