davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Judge Taft Defends Corporations.

Detroit, Aug. 2s.-The feature of today's
session OF the American Bar Association
was the annual address this morning by
Hon. William II. Taft. OF Ohio. judge OF
the United States court of appeals Judge
Taft referred to the fact that within the
past four years the governors OF several
states had officially declared that the Fed
eral courts had seized jurisdiction not
rightly theirs and had exercised IL 10 the
detriment Of the republic. and had urged
their respective legislatures 10 petition
congress for remedial legislation TO pre-
vent usurpation. The principal charges
against the Federal courts Were, undue
protection OF corporations and oppression
of the power OF organized labor. The rap
Id Increase of corporations and their free
dom in some cases from moral restraints
resulted at times in the use of money for
corrupt purposes and various other acts
which justly gave rise TO popular dis
trust of their methods. In spite of these
well-known evils. nothing is clearer to
the calm. intelligent thinker than that
under the conditions of modern society
corporations are indispensable both TO the
material progress OF this country and TO
the maintenance of that We have Judge
Taft referred to the relation of the Fed
eraI courts TO organized labor. especially
the action in issuing the injunction in
the American Railway Union strike. and
strongly criticised the attitude of Gov.
Altged in maintaining that the c0nspir-
acy described in the Debs case was not
unlawful. He said: "A public nuisance
more complete than that in which Debs
et al. were engaged in furthering cannot
be imagined.
Judge Taft's address was heartily APP
plauded throughout. AT its close, on rec
ommendation of the general council.
forty-four new members were elected
thirteen OF whom are from Michigan.
After receiving reports from the commit
tee on judicial administration and rene,
dial procedure and the committee on legal
education. the convention adjourned until
evening This afternoon the delegates en-
joyed an excursion on the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

se, IAN, Icy; one mile. Grammar. fsfn5
ce,ar ara one-haif furlongK. Helen ri
p1a,.le - mile and one-sixteenth.
,r =, Fleetwood Park wednesday Azote
800 o..s1 q mile rs z.f5iz. the fastest nile
-. eF nlaae on that track The hzst pre.-s-
isS time vas by Nancy Hanks. 2sSs.. in
Judge BischoT. OF the New YORK court
- common pleas. has decided that ne
ay racing Law conflicts with the corefi-
,,9.Ion. which forbidz an forms ~ varn-
"'ifa9' ana Is therefore void
asl me Louisville races "Wednesday The
I-7-a s, were. Seven furlongs Seiika
40: IskFs, mile and one-sixfeeBfh In
80. 80 - i've fGriongs e. Wyre .srsaz-
siA iufiongs, London. lie
as Al The Fleetwood Park races wednes-
s.is, purse 800 Azote first Rerss*fa
go 1910. klamath third. best time a.s5s.-
o. Las @ss lrot,Ing. 2-year-olds. purse 81
2I3iz. D''''ieef' oest 'iffse
1T ~ the St Louis races "Wednesday .ha
saI,shers We're: Selling. six and one-half
tive ssssl, napier, Ia maiden 2yesr-oids
nnasnalcaps seven and one-half flriongs
spss"a sa IT,, purse, five fuTiongs. Paros
Charlie seii MeTo mile and seventy yards.
'sefths OF mile. Picaroon. .z3i4
s-i tne San Francisco races wednes-
9s,.aa me winners were: Half mile. maiden
,i,ar-oids, cheripe, .4ea.; five furIongs
handicap, Crafty. OoIL. ave f.ariorss.s
,n,ar,,aleap' Sport McAllister. 0oIs: seven
,,mra,ongs. handicap. Mt Air, I.Z7z.. Ave
-. longs selling. Monarch. i:o2i1.
at lhe sheepshead Bay races Wednes-
sgsstssr winners were: Five furfongx
1Srrarquise .e2; six and one-half furiones
es.tg; lib %. futurity course the
n ,5ag STAKES, Rey Del Carers. Iii a-s:
ilas IA handicap, Flying Dutchman
a,S5 10. one mile, Sufficient 20 a.. mile
anu one-sixteenth, Pepper. As 2-5.
a., me anaconda. Mont, races wednas-
~ w. .ne winners were: Pacing. 2.I5 class
,s,.oiilahs likes, best time 2:I5is. running
I'VE ana one-half furlongs. handicsr, fo,
-.y,iFar-olds. staignon. l.esa. running one
ei ,s enc no., eighty yards. handicap. Mari
mss. -Be4 running. five-eighths az q
nnit. handicap. Miss Gentry .J3iL half
i"'is' special. Audimere, :5iz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
YACHTS LIMBER Up.
defender. Valkyrie and Vigil
liant Out for a Spin.
eR,T,sHER FAST IN LIGHT WIND.
refouder and vigiiant To Race Today
Corbctt and Fitzsisnmons May
Fight In Mexico.

~ex York, Aug 2s.-Tonight the swift
.ssif-x yachts Vsikyrie III. EigiIant and
r.sesuaer are anchored IN the horseshoe
49,, inside Sandy Hook. Tomorrow two
- them. the Defender and Vigilant. VIII
49, a cup trial race. while the other. the
- challenge. viii follow along and
-a,rA every movement OF her rivals. The
r-,e,Ssh yacht was out in the open water
- another spin today. The wind was
,sghf and the maueuvers were far be-
,reen. Plain sailing Was a necessity FOR
ara most part. The Vaikyrie is a fast
noaf in light waters. there can be no
szs,bt In the light breeze she sped along
:, clipping pace. She heeled hardly any
I'D thres scarcely any water. She reach
II out wonderfully well. probably better
,han the Defender under similar circum-
stances. At $50 she anchored in the
horseshoe.
The Defender appeared off Sandy Hook
saortIy after O'Clock under sail After
= short spin outside the Hook she re-
tnrned 10 the horseshoe. The yigIlant also
took spin and showed herself TO be in
rood condition for tomorrow's race. The
course for tomorrow's race will depend on
ne condition Of the weather and the direc-
ton Of the wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Judge Hurst Goes n Mile I'm 600 IA mt
tsatcShurg. Ill.

ialesbnrg. III. Aug. aS-One worlds
record fell today Judge Hurst. the fast
sSear-old colt from the Lone Star state,
winning the opening heat in the els class
pacing in e,09is. which displsces pirectly's
s-year-oid championship race record OF
.leis made ~ Ia Crosse and also beats
Whlrslssg's Terrc Haute record Of 2,lo.
made last year. which was tho champion
race record FOR 2-year-olds OF both sexes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Runs superb equipment. consisting OK
dining cars. buffet library cars palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train. east bound. leaves Seat
tie 7l8 p. m. West bound trains arrive
l.f5 p. m
Coast line train. north bound. leaves Be-
attic 9.I5 a. m. arrives 80 ..
The magnificent twin steamships
EORTHW EST ard NORTHLAND leave
Duluth every Monday and Friday for ths
500" Mackiuac Island. Detroit, Gieve-
l. nj and Buffalo in Connection with Great
Northern Railway. Have your tickets
read via NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and enjoy a delightful rsds
free from heat ard dust.
For tickets and general information re-
sardlng this line cali on or address
j. vs.. YOUNG, G. J.. a. Il. A..
Or II. &. STEVENS. g. W. y. A.
el2 Front street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
To Promote Aquatic Sport.

A. J. Ballet. ID. II. Porter and J. T..
Waller. who are among the most enthusi-
sstic OF Seattle's oarsmen. have sent out
letters TO many people In the city asking
them TO attend a meeting at the s A. g.
rooms. on Front street, next Monday
evening TO discuss aquatic matters. One
Of he main questions will be the methods
best adapted to encourage interest In
rewing. There will also be general dis
cBssion about next years senior four and
what should be done about a new shell.
and how TO secure big regatta here
rexf year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

One OF the grandest excursions ever Of
fered is by the steamer George Z. Starr,
which leaves Seattle Sunday. September
/. az . .. m. for a two days trip 10 Port
Angeles. Round trip tickets Qimited)
only N.e Tickets. including staterooms
and meals for the trim. 50. Tickets for a
week 10 the trout lakes. including hotels.
horses, carriages. boats, everything till re-
turning. SIS. On sale Al Hotel Northern.
FRED L. PRESBREY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
ARR lOu GRUN ING OLD

Did YOU ever stop TO think how fast you
sre speeding 20 your graye2 Have you
yer r,7essured the space OF tine between
how and the end OF your vital forces2 We
are likely 20 overlook that most serious
natter IN the wiid race for wealth and
lessure The cause Of nine out OF ten
teafhS IN men past - Is not disease, not
accident. They wear out, collapse This
l. a swift pace anu he must be strong
who stands II.
Nature is perfect. IF YOU have begun
% collapse Il would be we'll 20 mend be-
lore yoa 60 too FAR. The motive power
behind yoGr Pays!csI. sexual ana metal
strentEh Is called nerve force. That Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
DR. DiRRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS.

Dr. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
mauen. head office. 9i2is Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
nervous and private diseases of whatever
nature Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 a. III. 10
p. m. daily. Correspondence solicited.
Injuries answered. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business rela-
tons with Or. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

49, ,,artles contenp plating at trip % the
,- - states can. II they 50 desire.
- the trip through the Yellowstone
rnI-S vim Or. Grant and party. leaving
-. scntenlber = awaiting themselves OF
.,, .,9,,sial privileges that this party has
t -,1..s.~,t For fan particulars in regard
. ,sis excursion call on or address l. A
.issu general agent. Nesler avenue and
LIT sfrnRf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
sprarme Relief Committee Today.

The following notice was issued yester-
day by the Sprague relief committee:
~ meeting OF the Sprague relief com
mittee will be held al the Chamber Of
Commerce on Thursday. August %. Al 10
O'Clock a. IN. 70 dispose Of the unsxpend-
ed balance Of the relief fund The attend
ance OF all members of the committee is
desired.
BYRON PHELPS, Chairman.
.-Tracv IL Robertson. Secretarv..'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
The Niagara Wins Again.

Torbay. England. Aug. 3.-The Niagara
beat the Isolde and Luna today in the
race for aD-raters held under the auspices
% the Royal Torbay Yacht Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Na,, Grnat Northern stcamcrs

,.rost Northern palatial steamers North
IS, and Northiand leave Duluth every
sonsay and Friday. touching az Sault
ste. Marie. MacSinae. Detroit Cleveland
g t,,,srslo BE sure - get reservations
=, hose magnificent steamers az 81 Front
street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

The California readers or the P0st-In-
telligencer VIII find il on sale daily at
Cooper & cos stationery store. 7is Mar
ket street. just one block up Market
street from the Chronicle Office. Price SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

--h. Daitv Posi-InteIligencer : nov on
-. Z, portland. or. az Rich Bros. -
N1nrrison street. and Portland Hotel ne~s
stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Fashions.
TYPE

We lead the fashions in type Ninety
uine out of one hundred of the new ana
popular type faces have been originated
by this company. Artistic printers VIII ma
the latest type foundry productions al
ways in stock. The advantage of select
overestimated 1t means saving of time.
money and anuoyance-ena bles work TO
be turned out promptly at a proiit.
We offer YOU the largest stock. highest
grade goods lowest prices. prompt de-
livery Write us before ordering else
where. We can save YOU money on all
your purchases.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.
Palmer & Rev Branch.
Portland Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

-awara 81 $40 VIII BE- paid for informa-
49,, leading 70 the arrest and conviction
~ any one steslins copies OF the Post
.sroughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

In order 20 raise money at once ] vi
limited number Of cabinets AZ 81
- 8ersr. Az negatives made ~ Ia
a.,-hs- rs Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

For a few days e-pound sack rolled
oats. p cents. strictly fresh. Cooper &
Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Queen Victoria has left Cowes for Bal
moral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

z - - ~ . a 80
most learned
men Of OR
time say that
the life OF the
nerve sexual
system IS cleo
tricify - that
our nervous
system IS q
net work Of
z-s~fe wires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

When the syesteEi n. seg4n 70 faa
fnere must thea De . waste CT electricity.
-eAaf seems reasonable. Renew that eiec-
t~4-ltv ara you get back what has been
feS- Tne general Effects ot renewing this
power are re-narkah Mental. sexual
and phy steal force IS renew "a and re-
mains IN the system permanently
The celebrated Ncrk o. Or. Sander.
Three Classes Of Men" n condensed
form with mplcte inforTne ton OF this
subject q vital force, and hundreds o.
DR. Sanders Electric Belt. VIII be scnt
~ man, sealed. free on application. Ad-
dress
SANDES ELECTRIC CO..
Cor. 81 and Washington SIS. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
sor Infants and Children.

sCastoria isso well adapted 10 children that
recommend il as superior 10 any prescription
known TO me II A ARcaxR. II d.
III So Oxford ST, Brooklyn, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
REAL ESTATE:
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


pu.,rsss wss dull at the Broadway Real Esta''
.a,esroou The on,v sale held was by r. V. mar
nett & Co.. in partition OF the lot zoxiV' ." =.
One hundred a d-seventieth-st 80 feet east VI
Eleventbav 10 one Of the defendants, Bridget bra"
ley. for A,100 II, Tor Miss
At private contract W. Jackson solh TOT four.
story brownstone dwelling 25x65xlOo to Mrs Johh D.
James Kyle & Sons have sold the hve-s r nr
building SxiOo No $40 West Flfty-thrd-st. on PIT
vate terms -. -. ..a nugilist
Miss Lake who the first wife o. sne spSsoiute
divorce from him has bought of James Cari s,hty
four-story brownstone dwelling. No - west h's""
seventies 20x100S11 at about $O.M - ,r,va. 70
Gblin Taylor have sold the three story pt tn
dwelling. No 7Ss West End-ave. 2cxSsxl"' 10 -
"WMsX " White & Son have sold for Louis n Jones
the southwest corner OF Greene and Fou5tn stS,.t
seven-story business building; 80 feet on lanes c.
John Farley has sold the plot Of ye lots ss, x and
on the northeast e9rner OF Cent sbsnen president OF
the Garfield National Bank. for $4,000 D., Tho he
Anfhauser Is reported to nsye and brownstone
apartment-house 25xsxOO No. 1870 Co.umbus-avxe; ,s
Adler HERMAN have sold to j; ka Ne ISL
Third-aye bought by them in foreclosure last
week at s2l 900. ,,,.,o % tho two
tenement properties Nos 327 and 329 East Th n'
ninth-st has purchased the two ADJOINING ns q2a
story tenementhouses each 25xss Nos S anu for 20,
East Thirty-ninth-st., from s. Napoleon Levy 10,
$40 900 Mrs Morgan's investments thus 1ar anou h
to $4,000 1t is said that the properties are 'de into
tnoTougny to be rented at low rates
s. B. Goodaie & Son have sold for William 81 -;
a half story dwelling No. 3i2 East Thrteth-s''' '''
Edmond s. Janse has sold for Cornelius J., pono-
van 10 Mrs Peatty the ive-story apartment mouse n
No iOs West Nineteenth-st. lot 2ox1Oo. for s20'S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE Fly Leaves Series" 1t Is good one
May II continue and prosper.

"The Fly Leaves Series" 1t Is good one
MAY II continue and prosper
The renr,nted dramatic literature OF the holi-
days. 1t is pleasant TO see, Is chehy ohaheS-
peare's We have already reviewed the magniii-
cent edition Of the comedies illustrated py MT
Abbey "A Midsummer Nights Dream mas been
embellished by Mr.. Robert Aiming Ben ior an
edition which Mr.. Gollancz Introduces with al
mirable eruditlon and taste MT beiis pen
drawings are Illustrative OF speciai sce"e' ""N
figures. but they also give the pay al 60"
nanment OF head and tall pieces oeco'"'N.
ders and initials. These last aie
so., och,evements The large illustrations snow
0'' ,u,,o,,or no notable understanding OF
cbakespeare. But the purely decorative WORK
80. reat fancy. and IL always well done
rh. volume "a one OF the daintiest OF Snakes
,oars renr,nts that have appeared In long tiihe
ror tho illustrated edition Of THE Merry wives
=, Windsor we cannot say as much. IL IS not
- equally ambitious publication. But there Is
.,,,oh CAVITY IN its pictorial adornments' some
., them being effectively printed In coiors' ana
,h hook Is on the whole, successiui IN lts
dim Its aim is to hit the holiday Key III tiie
presentation of a classic play. the rev "'iiiai"
Dodd,s Beauties of Shakespeare an assem-
b,aee of selections formed with much enthusiasm
and by most judicious hands, is nicely reissued
in two volumes by Crowell X 20 II Is oo"-
venient and an adequate anthology LOT popular
Use and In It's dress OF good paper sood type
-, aoorottve binding 1t Is sure to be we'll re-
""u 60 rhs new reprint OF she Stops to
Conouer." illustrated by l. C. dordon' ~
GOOD niece Of bookmaking, and the pictures are
e,oyor weu-dnished designs. They are true as
:. oos,,,ne and accessories. and harm onize with
49, Govt Nothing about them calls for fervld
,ra,so hut they can be approved with moderate
warmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
SPLENDID BOOKS FOR BOYS.
FRED WIsHAW'S NEW BOOKS.
pOpJS THE REAR

. s,orv ~ Peter the Great and HIS Times. BY FIRED
v1sHAy author OF 'Out Of Doors in Tsarland etc
Illustrated by W. S. Stacey. l2mo cloth extra SD
THE right kind OF book for boy-doihg To-, -. .,
Russia of Peter The Grea, ana Pd nS Cooper have
done for tie American Indians "-Presby te.ian , ,yi
"A breezy. lively tale Of adventure ana inc '0'' W"
IA tale ~ Peter the Great his times and one OF
rosng interest by Fred Wshaw. Boys VINO rsaa 1oKs
win appreciate this work most heartily -Ne"-i'A
Observer.
LOST ARMY.
nv FRED v1sHAw author OF Boris the Bear Hunter
etc. 12rno. cloth extra. *l2a
DIR GORDON STAINLESS NEW BOOK.
HOW JACK MACKENZIE WON HIS EPAU-
LETTES.
By GORDON STABLES. VI. D.. g. NJ. Surgeon Royal
Navy illustrated. l2rno. cloth extra. 81 %.
LEAVES FROM A MIDDY'S LOG.
By ARTHUR LEE KNIGHT author Of Adventures Of
a Midshpmite" 1.-The Rajah OF Monkey Island" &C
etc l2mo cloth extra 500
MY STRANGE RESCUE.
and other Stories Of Sport and Adventure in Canada
12no. cloth extra. illustrated. 81 -.
NV Strange Rescue is full of action and will delight
both boys and girls -NewYork Times.
Contains rather more than thirty shor. sorier and
which boys especially Will read with keen enjoyment
The Congreeationast
delight the reader OF the expert
ence and care shall have killed imagination. The
Churchman.
For sale by all booksellers Sent postpaid receipt
price
Send for complete catalogue.
THOMAS NELSON & SONS.
30 East nth 81. Union square). New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
havs been filed with the Building Department ef'a-
Der IL
New buildings. - ,,.,o.,
by Frank Gass. OF Unonport. for one-anda- on.
half frame stable. 900
AT n q 900 n W Of Avenue (UnionporD.
by Mary Dauer, OF Unionport. for one-siory 49,
Avenue c. " 9 80 II T. Of 3d-st Unionporo BY
Augusta Brown. Of Unionport. FOR one-stoy 49,
frame staoie - =. i,o.,or po.d Nv
Charles William Miller. Of No $50 East li1t- $500
st. FOR a three-story frame dwelling ...''..'. 1000
Potter Place n g. 600 II Of Jeromeave. by
q p Klenberg. OF No 42s 3d-ave, for a three ~
e. story p,,cn .e" a5 I. s OF ii6,h-st by
Thomas Mulhare OF No Do West i23d-st. for
fvestory brick fat. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HO"o
Alterations.
Chicago III, a one-stOry brick store 49,. so
shave No 90 by Henry Demorest OF Mount 49,,
Vernon TO a four-sory brick store, Offices. etc. 70
Madison-ave. No l,o!5. BY caharine Kavanagh
Ipres' y. OF No 1915 Madison ave. 10 four ~.
story brick asylum and home. .....,...,...... LV'
Fort Independence-st. n s, 1Is u OF Boston
Road by Louisa A Zeter. TO a two-story and -.
attic frame dwelling. .''''.'.'." i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

,. ,,oon and Jacob Mohr 70 Ella L PAD.
dock. e corner Msnhattan-ave ana WIS,
same ses ~ Anna l. owen. 50 Io2d-s,. 100 II Of
Manba'.an.svs year. re- Frederick Harriet. 8.
corner Greenwich and Charles SIS ana . anJyn.
ing property. cbarles-si. % Lowe" ~ nm
and Greenwich SIS. and eh-sse' w." "
Of 5sths, soxioo rs part. years, VIA.
Jenkins Ida T. and Mary r, 70 Natn'n', ,ts,t.,'
se corner Morninsside-ave East ana ''''"-'''
Kays, " Solomon L. and VIE e Charles ,I RS:s.
thai SIS c es,h,s,; 100 ~ 70 Tile II Gssrantee and
Trust Company. 7cth-st. 1914 OF
Central Park william Wss, and wife TO Henry
Kabie West End-ave. 1858 u " WI
81, 81, Jefferson NJ to the Equitable Lfc Assur-
ancc Society OF the United States n''h-"'
2ts # of ,'h "a e.. %yer. Mortgage insur
ance Company. +,h-sve. corner OF '<is'-s'
Herman. Gaoiav. and wife TO Edward I Cos
ter n 75th--t. 200 Il 81 is'-aye. ysa r.
Lockwood Frank WILLIAM . sro Ssmp snn iaA
i7sth-st 100 IT e Of Railroad-ave. years
,n m9r'f Fanni. to Jane. T Blsndford. 10Th
ST. 226.5 II e OF Pleasant-aye. year.. r..
Martin. Charles ~ to Ttls 6uar,n,e %, ana vsars
Mandelbaum Harris, and wife 10 Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. s 3oth-st. $50 II " OF BIN
NeWa,ieTr, Mary and James. to Addison AID
Frank Bauvel, executors Hiram Blauveli. n s
NJ, Minnie. to orleana Z Peil n $ Bethune-
Of % n Q Of Greenwich-st. years. ...........
same to William Il Walker. ct nj. trustees
Thomas Lewis Be.hune-st, n corner OF preeh-
xvs T,,sarich r. and wife to Charles vonhof.
w 3 Amsterdam-ave. 1911 II ~ lOoth-st' &C.
Nussbaum. Bernhard 20 Johanna seebeck
s5,h-st 200 Z, W Of ist-ave. year......,....'
Rsnny Rebecca c. 20 Julius bhrman. cor
ner Park-av and i25ih-st, Yeas -
Russell william II. and wife 70 'ne Ius GUAR,
an,ee and Trust Co. No 20 West l@oh-s'
schluter Henry. and wife 20 James X Holmes
and another. I1oth-st 23o II OF 'n-a'e'
year .:..;:.''.,. - Ma, ,,. G Alderman q
carner cambreling ave and 18Th st year.
e,ern lanes and wife TO the New YORK savings
Rank i32d-st 1875 n W Of sth-ave, o years,
Winch Charles 4. 70 Sarah Wetmore'
os,hs, ioS 1 n = 81 sth-aye, years. ........
weiss Jacob to Krene Epstein, Lewisst.
~ n OF Stanton-st, collateral .............-:
Read George r. the Title Guarantee ana
Trust 60. No i39 West 5lst-s'. years
Wineburgn Michael 10 Cornelius W Lnystsr, n
3 76th-s,, 4O7.4 n W Of Central PARK west IN
WIttenham James and wife 70 James Var
mum trustee 3 8 i3ith-st, 5S2.5 II ? q Cypress
same to Frederick X Houghton. sarns properly
wish William to Morris Steinhardt n " cor
ner Manhattan-sve and lolst-st, year mort
Yue John and wife to William RANKIN
corner Coumbus-ave and 1osth-st. bls months.
yeandle Adelaide A 20 Daniel r Seybel. " cor.
ner Terrace view-ave and Jansen-aVe demand