davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
COURT CALANDERs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cqpensal Jsr q e Van 5 BT y
SUPREME pr lnsrahara JcouT'
0Psn nrs al S SSUr,sp.ca TenPart before
ssa ssss ss Nss $50 asg $ :as
as s sa sG s oa9 fsis qnnl Bs
JElsyaea ksroad cases Case qnrsnsd
SFs slsS par; I'll 5 s
Circuit Court Part l.Befare Patterson J-causes to
be ssPi nS% S,r r. .aes Box 5 5s ssss
s ss!s. .G 5al. ss.; sS 7 s is 90 al '?
cTeuit c3gT1Pa NApase, 9n M e9naay way
$50 Isl SOS SEQ soi cITaT ,.tore rreedo,a, j.
Elevated Railroad cases Case unnhs sa;r. cuser,,eeve
J sqSer0T leo So iie go IS nj 30 io 1858
514 l$i, $50. l2s % .iS Clear p.,oro s.a,u,,c.
cSHc fia as ls rs 5o g. i1a'
;,sc 5s IT, Tsr% 5 IS css Dos'o j.
surrogate's courtc hamoers-Befors Arnold s7Mo,i9n
calendar called 1879 M NO 1901 WI I'll, OF NLs9Psd
Fanny surenhcmer sarah E. storms. Thomas Nc
WsnSsrs VIE" Eaabe,h Heer AZ 1870 a. m Jam en
Eoslna Blum. Charles Robinson. Mansuy +. Do..n at 2
surrogatcs Cour,-Tria Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Nj i ~ jam m. 81 Smith ranf at oo a. az M II"
Common Pleas-speciai Term-Before Daily. C. j.
Sonrnon Tsrmnsfoss BSsksaver P j.
Common Pleas-rral Term-Part before Giegerich.
Cease on. No. SAC Dieekerhof VS.. Hllen. No day
Common Pleas-Trla TermPars II and IIAdjourned
for the term. 49, ,,r., , ,,.,
CITY Court-T'rial Term-Part before Newburger J.
Nos 1923. 1916 l72s 1909 $50 72 i5Ss lGSs 1872
i72a e53 1920 1872 III i7s6. 1881 1921 1919 1915
1855 1906 1905 1895 1908. 1891 1888. 5l5. i'G Case
finished. .
City cour.Tai Term-Par, IBefore CO c9nsn d.
1870 2SOS 1891 1854 3ss 1855. 1853. 1854 3l5 1852
207s 1905 1874. 1927. 1923. 1922 1872 is4S Case
finished. -
City court-Tral Term-Part IdIaBedore Enrich G. j.
1912 1929 1906 2s3. 1890 1905 2l05 2l0e 2llo 2ll3
2ll. 2lis PIG 2l9. 22o 2l2l. Pig 2i2a 2i26. 2i2
2i47 2I49 2l5o. unfinished
City Court--Trtal Term-Par IV-Before Van wyck, j
Short Nos 456 asa 400 1862 1913 4i3 3744
2S73 1897 3775 ABB 437 1915 4077 42S9 1922. 400
l2ss 424s, 420l. Case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
THE RESULTS OF THE JAFFrAY SALE.

1t has been ascertained that the recent auction
sales held at the Broadway and Leonard-st. estab-
lshment OF the old house OF f.. S. Jaffray e. Co..
during days OF the fortnight just ended. have
amounted to a total OF between $4,000 and 100000
As the goods disposed Of at private sale before the
auction which last were largely OF broken lots
brought in total OF $l2o10oo II will be seen that
the receivers Messrs Juilliard. Jaffray and Can
non. will be able to present some satisfactory
figures to the creditors.
Mr.. Prankard. one Of the deputy receivers. told a
Tribune reporter yesterday that he thought the
goods disposed Of had gone at reduction Of about
one-third of their actual market value. Mr.
Mitchell. OF Wiimerding. Morris & Mitchell who
had charge Of The sale said. on the contrary that
the lots went Off so well that the well-known Balt-
more house OF Hodges Bros. has decided TO wind
up It's affairs. on account OF the death OF partner
in the same manner as the Jaffrays. and win make
use Of the New-York market for its Offering Mr.
Mitchell says that the Jaffray linens brought full
value but that wooens. hosiery and underwear
mostly made up OF broken lots. suffered q drop
from market rates Of about rs per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SOUTHERN B1PTISTS ~ CONVENTION.

THE QUESTION OF UNITING WITH THE NORTHERN
poDy-DELEGATEs VISIT MOUNT VERNON.
Washington. May lS.-Thc Southern Baptist Con-
vention reassembloi to-day President HARRISON in
the chair The Rev. l. r. Tlchenor rising TO
question personal privilege stated that President
Whtsctt in his historical sermon on Saturday had.
in common with the popular intelligence the sub
iect totally misapproherded the purpor of certain
resolutions proposed at meeting held at Atlanta
some years ago The general understanding was
that those resolutions looked TO the dsblnd;ng Of
the Southern Baptist Convention ard its consoda-
ton with the Northern society. As the author OF
the resolutions he stated what he know when he
said that the resolutions looked only to the appoint
ment Of n committee to confer with representatives.
OF the Northern bodies with view to cooperation
In work They were intended to preserve and not
destroy the Southern BAPTIST Convention.
The Rev. g. A. Nunnelly of Memphis. from the
committee to whom had been referred resolutions
providing for the appointment OF church building
board. reported, recommending the adoption OF the
resolutions. The report rejected
General John Eaton. president OF the American
Society OF Religious Education. ex-Commissoner
of Education introduced TO tho convention. and
briefly addressed it upon the work of his society.
The Rev. j. j. Taylor. OF Mobile. submitted the
report OF the Committee on the Financial Policy
o. the Foreign Mission Board. recommending that
the sum OF $4,000 be raised for he work next
year. The report was adopted. Discussion Of the
report OF the Committee PAGAN Fields. which
was the subject Of Saturday nights meeting. was
resumed. Secretary Wngham announced thai In
the fifty years OF the existence o! the southern
Baptist Convention It's constituencies had con-
tributed $SQ.o0o 10 the OF foreign missions.
and the board had sent $40 missionaries into the
The convention also held an evening session;
This afternoon the delesaiss from Georgia and
their friends were taken TO Mount vernon by sec
rotary Hoke Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

ward this was lost and TO points additional. on
information that the frost had not done any III
i,rv throughout the cotton belt. although the low
remnerature was considered beneficial to the
bela.cd crop August closed at 6.s2. The days de-
yeIopments were considered unimportant There
was GOOD buying for Southern account.
Price Mccormick & co. say of the market:
Tbero are one or two features that rather
calculated to sustain and reinforce the bullish
views expressed by many The first is the fact that
The comnarat!vely small takings OF English spin
nnrs during the last few weeks have left
them now rather bare OF stocks. AMI with any de-
70 be free buyers. The other is shown by the
Southern markets. especially New-Orleans. where
rrices for August contracts now within twenty
points OF New-York. THIS Is an unusually narrow
difference and as long as Southern markets can be
Sustained al this disparity there is but little proba
bility that any serious decline in NewYork Is likely
10 be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The parcels announced for sale yesterday at the
Broadway salesrooms wee all under legal proceed
ings The attendance vas fair and the majority OF
the parcels soli 10 persons no; Interested IN
the property.
Smy;h q RYAN sod. under foreclosure proceed
ings the northwest corner OF One-hundred-
teenth ST. and Jumei Terrace. plot '1xoLf.x'e.3'
to the plaintiff. James Jordan. for 5000"
Peter +. Meyer & Co. Sold in partition proceed
ings. No 40 West Fifty-sevcnth-s,.. four-story
hrovnstoue dwelling lot lesxc5 70 the trustees of
John Carter Brown. for $1,000. Also No. .i9 west
One-hundrei- ard -,hrtythirdst threcstory brown
stone dwelling lot l6sx99li. to Jacob Peizer Tor
slo275.
John ~ Goodng sold under foreclosure Ir-3....-.,
ings the northwest corner OF Convent-avc. ana one
forty ihiri-si.. foursory brick dwei-
Ing. and 10, l9lixloO feet TO the palmtd 'ne Nc"
John r. BOYD sold under similar rroceeuihss'
Nos As and 40 West One-hunlr ~
ST. four-siory brick stable. lot iDxs,.l TO w ~
Campb,, for t2o.lD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
FATHER RICHIE on CHRISTI1N UNITY
HE DECLARES THAT THE DOCTRINES OF THE
REAL PRESENCE. ABsOLrTloN ETC. WERE
SETTLED AGES AGO.

The Rev. Arthur Richie. the rector OF 81. Igna-
tius's Church. in West For;eth-s. preached on
Sunday last Catholicism and his idea Of Chris
tan unity. He expressed a desire TO see the term
Catholic restored 10 the whole Christian Church
and not have it. as 1t popu.arly does signify par
ticular branch doctrine. Underlying the word
Catholic was he said the whole theory Of right
Christianity, a Christianity united and universal
For 1000 years the Churcn was united. and heard
and debated for ages what called
questions. He continued:
just come up. They were answered long. long ago
Most Proiestants think they do not believe IN
prayer for the dead. Tor instance and want 70 as
cuss Tina; settled 100 years before Pro,es-
tantism was ever thought Of ii - no longer open
debate.
The doctrine Of the Real Presence Mr.. Richie
said was also determined centuries ago by the
who.e Church. also the priests power 20 for
give sin None OF the doctrines taught by the od
Church were he maintained. denied by the Anglican
Church. The doctrine Of purgatory is not denied
he asserted although by hasiy or superficial pc
r,isal Of the Twenty-seconl Article. II might seem
So 1t is the Roman doctrine OF purgatory that is
denied. In fine. | make so bod as 70 affirm that
there is nothing in the Anglican Church which Is
opposed TO the Catholic doctrines and practices.
which what were received by the Apostles and
the whole Church
Father Richie was yesterday by a Tribune
reporter at st Ignatuss Church. ana affirmed that
he had been correctly reported In stating that the
doctrine OF the Real Presence ecclesiastical! abso-
luton prayers for the dead and purgations should
be a part OF the belief OF the Ang.o-Catholc Church.
He added
Such beliefs are essential 10 the Catholic religion;
BY the Catholic Church | mean OF course. the old
Apostolic Church. OF which the Episcopal; Roman.
etc. are but branches. and 50 many variations IN
Christian doctrine and practice In order 10 be
faithful 10 the teachings OF their prayer book. 1t
is necessary that the Protestant Church should be.
Iieve in the doctrines referred 10. These doctrines
are as much an essential pa, OF tho Anglican
Church of the Roman Church and should
however high their ecc.esiaetcal position may
be- Our Church does not speak through indi-
yiduals but through her articles OF religion.
None OF the doctrines practices Of the old church
are prohibited by our prayer-book and the only rea-
son why they do not form part OF the Protestant
be ief now is because individuals have asserted that
they were neither obligatory nor necessary Inc
Ep.scopa. prayer-book and the Roman prayer book
are substantially different now. but they are both
based upon the same foundation. the OLD Apostolic
religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
OPPOSITION TO LEXOW'S FEE.

Peter r. Gates obtained an order in the Speciai
Term Of the Court of Common Pleas yesterday from
Judge DAILY In which he. as counsel for certain de-
positors in the Harlem River Bank. received the
right to intervene in the proceedings 10 be had be-
fore Referee Carroll Whitaker to pass the accounts
of Receiver David Il. Sicke,s in special reference 70
oppose the payment 10 Senator Lexow OF s'VV'
fee as counsel for the receiver. -,
When the motion was made. It was opposed ny
Deputy Attorney General Francis, who. while not
appearing the champion OF the investigating Sen
ator said that his reason was TO prevent the inter-
venton Of outside counsel in where the Attor-
ney-General the statutory counsel Tor the same
Mr. Gates also asked permission 10 intervene IN
the Supreme Court should there be proceedings
brought there Judge DAILY granted the order so far
as his court concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PIERsOy WAS PROBABLY SANDBAGGED.

Deputy Coroner Donlin made an autopsy yester-
day the body of James Pierson. who died in
Bellevue Hospital Sunday. lie found that the
immediate cause OF death was meningitis. The
primary cause leading to the meningitis was a
fracture Of the skull over the right temple. The
injury seemed 10 have been inflicted with sand
bag.
Person lived al No ls7 West Twenty frst-st. He
was found last Wednesday morning in Scventh-ave
near Twentieth-st "A dazed condition. His gold
watch and over 500 had been taken from him.
He was taken home and cared for. On Friday he
grew worse and was sent to the New-Iork Hos
pital He was transferred thence 10 Bellevue.
where he died. No warrants have thus far been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
COMPANY.

SIMON STERNE ASKS THE CONTINUANCE of AN
INJUNCTION AGAINST TIE METROPOLITAN
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
Argument, was made In the Supreme Court. Cham
bers, yesterday before Justice lnGraham upon tAe
motion for the continuance OF an injunction restrain
ing the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany from interfering with the telephone in the law
Office OF Simon Sterne al Beaver and Broad SITS. or
with the service which he has been receiving from
the company. The injunction was granted several
months ago. and the trouble with the company grows
out OF its increase in the rates for the telephone
service from s25 10 $40 year. John A. Beall and
William b. Hornb.ower appear for the motion ana
James C. Carter and Melville Eggleston represent
the company 1t was contended on the part of Mr.
Sterne by Mr.. Beall that the company was COM
mon carrier. the same as telegraph connpan! was
In regard written messages and tina; 1t was oonno
to render service at reasonable rates MI Beaii
presented 10 the Court the report of the Assembly
committee which had investigated the alleged tele-
phone abuses and the evidence taken before that
committee to show TO the Court the condition OF
the telephone company.
Mr. Carter at once objected because it not
sworn to. Justice Ingraham inquired If such re-
port could be considered as legal evidence
Mr. Beall declared that the report would throw
some light on the subject. and that inasmuch as
the company was represented before the committee
by counsel he reason why the report shouid
not be presenter 10 the Court
Justice Ingraham said he would for the present
allow the report TO be introduced. and that al'er
examination of the question he might exclude any VI
all Of IL. $3.50
Mr.. Eggleston. in replying for the company. pre-
scented the affidavit OF Charles T. Cutler. the presl
dert OF the company. in which he declared tha inc
reason the statements were made by Mr. Sterne' az
derstand the telephone business He said ina, as
the subscribers increased the cost OF the service
also increased. ,
Some day YOU will wake up and have no SUD-
scribers al all retor;e1 Mr.. Hornblower; -,
Of pros
change from the overhead TO the underground sys.
TEN had cost the company about SS.WOON. ana tnat
other conditions this city, such as the increased
cost OF labor and the peculiar outline OF the ciiy
made the service cost more than tnat IN other cues
Justice Ingraham reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SIUCEL Z. AYMAR SENTENCED
SIX YEARS AND 4 HALF IL KINGS COUNTY PENI
TERTIARY.

TERTIARY.
Samuel T. Aymar. the defaultng bookkeeper OF
the National Shoe and Leather Bank. was yesterday
morning sentenced by Judge Benedict. in the
United States Circuit Court. criminal branch, 10
six and one-half years imprisonment IN Kings
County Penitentiary Aymar had a long tax with
his daughter and his in the prisoners room
before he was brought into the courtroom He ap-
poarcd to be quite cheerful, and spent hall an hour
smoking a cigar with evident pleasure
Lawyer Frank Angel. his counsel made a plea
for cemency. on account Of his client having
pleaded guilty. Mr. Angel asked that Aymai be
sent 10 Kings County instead OF Erie County Pon.-
Tertiary, that his parents. who are over seventy
years OF axe and I've at Jamaica. might sometimes
see him. Mr.. Angel continued; Inc deiendant,
Was not hardened criminal He had repenicd or
his crime and had surrendered and confessed his
guilt. As all such cases. the innocent members
0. his family must suffer
Judge Benedict said the only initiating question
the Court had TO consider was The fact that The
defendant. by having pleaded guilty. had saved the
expense of trial lie then passed sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
POLICEMAN Alta CKED BY BURGLARS.

Two burglars attacked Policeman Fallon with
brass knuckles and injured him seriously in the
hallway OF No. 1Gi Broomest early yesterday morn
ing They afterward escaped. leaving the goods
they had Just taken from Frank Solomons cloak
mandatory, on the ground floor Of the building,
behind them, and yet the police have no clcw
10 their Identity. Policeman Fallon had to go to
Gouverneur Hospital for treatment. and probably
will not be out again post for day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
REcnEnrD MORTGAGEs

Anderson. r =. and w" 20 william Walker 90, 90
ns ~ Myr e aa aad f m no II r %aa~
BdmaE wilrm. ara vie to Annie Enscl. 40
Bro~er John and wife = the seamen's na1s tsr
saving. corner Riverside Drive ana 10Th a, ooo
rl,.ssnbaeh. Francis l. To- Myra chapman o,s'-
asoE.aye. par io' ca. map lands Of Thomas 800
cirri,o Joseph % jo.'pa Lane. " 80 west 'a'h-
c sSs , Tes' IS s sse Ne T :s 5000
os strong '.' .S;h. % 100 5'" Il :, AnH,ays
Cox ss" William +. To- James woalt and another.
ii4'hs'. ~ q Of s. An1,.ay r. yssr. 100
schcrrn.rne,n. is''h-'. is q W Of :, ,,oo
rarIsy Sohn T and witc 10 Edva,d iir,h =, al
'a.h.si. 1913 {, y Riverside Drye. year 10000
f{ nr. T In.iuon ana s' s6r cT II Oh
c aEs io.e1b to rhliip.
csa.s" Iq'egn =, q, WHEN s.. rnp' 10000
Ga JSha and anSi! 10 HiH sna sS
YEAR corner u o'a'. .....'.."'...... 5000
sam ann 10 r rs, " .''"..,. 10000
enardt,r 20 sGa Msdi,on, years..... 1880
'''' ycar -, ~ .'..". .......,.......... 100
IIscn AN Michssi j. .,sd VIZ t. wgla% u
n 6},,,,rS a. roner,r mortgages years 49, 700
'fnf Saye ts 10 at Of ls sSa; -. d.m,na 1900
currler Company. Limited i42i-f'' $40 IT 9 100
Kouski Catherine to II P Braun. i2oh-s 200
same D@ ' 10 same m 5 s i2o,h,i 30 # q lsr-
Ls arf wl'am b and VIE 70 + Ien,t, ,..o
W.' EodaEe rs sfe 10 Of tslse w fs%ann 90"
80 81 nylns'211 st, in',aW %'oy ,c,h.s "
Lqnney W Il; H. no N ear '."' 1900
Lnfc. Joseps H. and wif~ to Jacob Ii Asch No ,oo
i75 Eas, lGih-s'. demand ......: XIV"
M T5sg ! aSs $50 ara wife of si a@H
un @Gpisagf ua yya' To- Emco Dci Pho
NJ West 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Bravery will be rewarded at the rooms OF the
New-York Board OF Fire Underwriters, No. p
Nassau-st half an hour before noon tomorrow.
when a medal will be presented TO Patroman Albert
s. Johnson OF Fire Patrol NO 8. on April IL john
son rescued Albert j. w. Kern. Annie Prechtel and
a child from the burning Colonial Bank building
at Columbus-ave and Ninety-fourth-st.. rsking his
own life In the undertaking and exhibiting great
and endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MUST REMAIN IN THE STATE COURT

An order having been entered by the supreme
Court OF the State of New-York removing the ac
tion ~ Dennis Maloney against Samuel Ne.son, to
recover on bail bond given in the case OF Tom
O'Brien the alleged bunco-steerer. VINO Is now
in jail in Paris charge of murder IRON ihe
Supreme Cour, TO the United States Circuit Court
motion was made before Judge Lacomoe yesterday
by A. J. Rose for an order remaining the case oaeh
again the Supreme Court -,
Judge Lacombe remanded the case back 10 me
state supreme Court for trial there. because both
nartes to the action residents of the same state
and have therefore no of action in the United
Stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

cipent of many socla, attentions from all classes
In his lectures he carefully avoids al alluson. no
matter how innocent. to his recent struggle Tor
recognition or any matter that might irritate
the authorities and he is orthodox In his utter
ances that his audiences rejoice at the thor-
oughness OF h~ return TO the fold. His friends
are delighted at his prudence and his increasing
popularity because II makes easier and surer mis-
return to the city at early date He lectures
this week in Haverstraw. His engagements run
ON INTO next YeaI. and are multiplying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
DR. roLYyx on THE LECTURE PLATFORM

Since his assignment to ST. Marys parish in New
burg Dr. McGlynn has begun to lecture in yari-
Gus parts ofthe diocese OF New York. to the delight
OF mis- friends and the profit OF many parishes.
His name Is a drawing card everywhere. and the
shocks which he gave the orthodox people the
Cooper Union platform DO not seem to have
diminished his ability to draw Roman Catholic
audiences He has iectured twice a month since
his appointment to Newburg. and has been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Corroy SPECULATION 0ysnsy1DowrD

The markets for wheat and stocks. by reason
OF their extraordinary activity. have recently
Swallowed speculation in cotton Because OF this
dulness quotations have. as usual under similar
conditions. declined Prices on the New-York Cot
ton Exchange opened to points higher yester-
day than Saturday close on an advance In Liver
pool due TO fears that frost had injured the young
cotton plants. Just beginning to grow After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
By Ingraham J.
- Bell Weinstein-Geo-ge Landon.
Mitchell Alds-Edmund r. Oldham.
Matter OF Bauer-James J. Nealis.
BY Lawrence. J.
Matter OF Powell-Wliam E. Anderson.
By Patterson. J.
blanchard g. Jenerson-Wiliam G. Choate
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. G. J.
Bernhardt Kurz-John Fennei
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Ceiss<nhaner Canavan-Edward D. O'Brien.
Douglass Brown--Walter c. Low.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY lngrahnm J.
Josephine E. Carpenter DAVIS Marx-David ]. Lees
Norah S.. Cannon Pauline s. Persall-George +
Gordei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

The following plans Of buildings and altera
have been filed with the Building Department:
New buildings:
Vyse-sf Q - 10 T. Of Jennings ave. by
owen Harretv. ~ No lao vysest. two
story wood dwelling. cost.
E1th-s,. n = 2Ds II Of courtiandt-ave. by
George stolz u No 2.od6 3d-ave. four four
story brick tenemen:s cost .................~...
Lenox-ave s. - Il In Of ii+th-si. by
Thomas White. II No 0fo Madson-ave. Ave
STORY brick Nat, cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
23d-st. Nos 552 and b5i West by william
Moore. Of Paris. France three story brick shop
s.'ir once cost
Alterations:
dave. No 'nw. by Patrick corrgan. four--tory
brck store and tenement. cost.
Westst, No lO2. by Frank Raub. four-story
prick store and dwelling. cost........,.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

p,,s, viev-ave and lJoth-s by Anna sturges
onestory wood factory cost Warren Il Goddard o
s4th,ss No BRICK 4s fn snsrent cost oi5o
iath,s osa d f;Ssr Sy HOO
1iTth-st BOB and 800 West. by Helner 80
Worf two hre-story brick teneinents. ccst... 100
forstorv bric. tenement 100
SrIck ,encment cost ............. 1000