davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

TO RE OPENED TOMORROW NIGHT ny MR..
PTTou-wHAr HE HAS DONE TO THIS HOUSE.
Augustus Ptou. the new manager Of the Grand
opera House. gave private view Yesterday OF the
renewed beauties OF the theatre. The Grand Opera
House has been through good deal. but there Is
HE left In II yet. Mr. Pitou hopes. and the
changes that he has made In Il seem to indicate
lively faith on his part that II Is The house Is in
the same form that 1t always was. and very
good form. too. but 1t has been much freshencd
and frightened. The big lobby. OF the hand
soonest In town. has been redecoratcd in bright
colors new draperies have been put in the boxes
and wherever any repairing was needed In the
auditorium II has been done. 4 asbestos
curtain has been provided and act drop. with
the Bronx. painted by John H. Young
Mr.. Pitou has added full Of new scenery
painted mostly by Mr.. Young and entirely under
his direction. 1t includes forest. rocky pass
an ancient street. modern street. several in
teriors. etc, and each scene Is made in several
pieces, that II be set In different forms
A greenroom is an unusual thing among
real theatres. though theatres In stories always
have them. But the Grand Opera House has one
1t Is a spacious room with dressing rooms opening
In IL and mezzanine gallery around IL. with more
dressing rooms opening on that The dTesslng-
rooms also have been newly furnished ana mace
comfortable and convenient in every way.
The theatre Is tc open for the season tomorrow
night. The prices have been reduced 70 the old
figures. 4 few seats are reserved at 81. but almost
the whole OF the orchestra floor Is placed at 10
cents seat. with the orchestra circle al so cents
Mr. Pitou has engaged many Of the best attrac-
tons the road to appear In the course OF the
that everything Will be done iust as well as 1t is
done in Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
tur oSrfNp BirHiNg SFisOv.

The advanclne popularity Of os'end among Amer
lean and English tuuilsts has caused surh an IN
,teasp IN travel un the fine boats ~ the he's'ah
Mall ituuie from nover 'o us'ehl tha' 'he o"m-
many has had within tho last Few lays 10 III
r,,asu lie nasi ~ steamers by The addition ~ q
nav hnai when makes The etosslhe hisian'e W
seventy mirs, ~ iusl hfeu hours, ana ls h''pi w
as tuAuruuslf 90 are The iieupnid " ana 'hp M"'"
iionrieiia both ~ when ale ~ e1nal speed amer
inans abroad have not heen slow W h'H'"'p' h'
fact that Oslend ~ this timn of lhe year h 'hs
must attractive spot IN hurope, being crowiud with
the u,nul, who at other seasons, are t0 be founi
in Paris. i.ondon, aud New York, Indeed, 81 great
Ia me demand for Increased facilities for reaching
uslsnd thai the International Sleeping car Com
pauy has this season pul on extra express 'aliA
from Vienna, Carlsbad, Switzerland, etc. direct to
isf
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
DIED..

AxDRrs-John Nelson, son q Charles o. and M'r =
FpGsss, T1dsy. 's1ssSss Angus, %. g a"s' at D. IN M
BRDGAM Esst st rroyesnss sr ss her csrs ss. L. h''
ranersi n1as'a@i privatc It '"' 90 ''N "
~ residence. No. 2s Hcnrysi, Brookyn n y Robert 4.
rurch in the Gath year Of his age 10 o.,oc. 9, ~.
Funeral services on Friday August "' AZ . ~ " wv
rnierment at tho convenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers -.
p'TLER-suddenly. Of paralysir at snnny'ds. Gsn-
se,lIaa MaTn oSsa oD"" widow Of Patrick Henry Bus snt
sides, daughter q the late John and Louisa A. Camp
ir'.rmsn I%:rrS 7 q, wcoaswn ooov
Richmond Va. papers please copy , ..~,.s
corITER-At Morris'oyn n g. cI,,, on THURSDAY "'S"'s
cRriKsirANK- "wednesday. August %. James cru's-
e.: .s.,. sy;s no s@t a:mSs1 4: 7.
Long Island saturday afternoon Angus, 81 e. W
cerr.sss WIN yd meet s'" 'ICss 10 s % M " and TIsbusn
ave. Brooklyn; at Iobs'
CURTIS THURSDAY Angus, 20. 1896, George Hsn1
curtis. N tho 7G,h year N hs "s. ., ,,o,, m.
Fnnnsr@, ns,o ro,aeocs. "a n ii.ncockst Brookiyh
rr'LLEa-At Sound Beach. Conn. on August H. Joseph
Funeral from h. late resdcnce Saturday. Aus" ~.
s:wGuss q, = S'Sss paper. s pleas. % copy.
rNs rG, lo 4 RI nsae D'esrmsn Ss ass
S'St1%s n comTsde i%l' Ea"sra " mu,cnln. uexny
FIp'p %paSs & c F%s' T1S SsHi %a hRowS
jutnni.
JAcoBs-At Watch I'M Il. l.. August 90. Mar Hyfc
Jacobs wife ~ Ferris Jacobs. jr formerly ot
Delhi
Funeral and nlerment at Debit y. Y, Saturday af'e''
noon August ~. 1sH5
MACDONALD Don Thursday August 20. Martha W..
widow o Joseph a Macdonald 80 , an, .
Funeral servces nj late residence 222 West 2sd ST..
Saturday morning. August 81. ~ IL O'Clock
MACLAY- wednesday. August 2s at his residence ~
th-st.. Moses h. Macay. a..
Funeral from his late residence Saturday August ai
at 10 n. IN.
MITCIIEII-At Manhattan Hospital on August -. David
only son ~ Rev. David Mitchell. aged % years
Funeral Scotch Presbyterian Cnurch 100 Meeer
ST. Jersey City. ~ j.. on Friday evening. at O'CLOCK
| Kindly omit flowers.
OsBORN-SuGdeny August q. at his home, Middle
town ~ j. Ezra A. Osborn. IN the I3c year 81 MS axs
services his late residence. Friday August %"
Carriages wil meet leaving crtland,st as
1910.
Friends and relatives invited without further notice.
sMuLII-On Thursday morning. August 90 Jacob Boyer
Smull. - 80,
Funeral services his late residence No 81 West 10Th
| St. on Saturday afternoon. August 81, at o'clock
| interment private,
sTANCILFF-on Wednesday. August IS George sanelin
In his 10Th year. , -.
his late residence 10 West l2th-
| S., on Friday evening. Both inst. at ) o'clock
| Interment at convenience OF family.
sYMs-Mary Park. second daughter of Mary W. syms
| the late samuel r. syms. on the morning ot
| Wednesday. August 70 - ,,.
The funeral Will held her late residence. % West
4th-st Friday August 30. 1919. az III oc!oek a. m
Interment private
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
FOR THE ADTANCEMENT or SCHEME
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION BEGUN.

THE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION BEGUN.
Springneld Mass. Aug. %-The meeting OF '"c
American Association for the Advancement OF
Science beean with a morning session in Assoca-
,ion Hail In the absence OF the retiring president
DR. Daniel c. Brinton who is In Europe the senior
ex-yice- ident. Professor william H. hre""-
openea the meeting and introduced the pres'oeh''
Professor Edward W Morley. of Cleveland.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor William II. Hale made
an address CT welcome. Mayor Charles L. Long
also welcomed the association
President Morley replied. thanking the speakers
for their welcome. Massachusetts, was the las.
place on earth he said where the association "ou'u
feel Itself stranger. II was incorporated mere W.
n.rnanent secretary has always resided mere seNrn
~ the forty-two presidents have resided mere nv
of the forty four meetings have been hciu ner.'
rbe rresid ng officer of the first Sprlngned inSet
ing was one of that brilliant constellation OF M NY.
anders There were but four o1lcers at INA n.y.
inr The vice-prcsdent was Dr. Edward h'Icn
cock TIE permanent and seneraI soSrctaIS We
Cbsnvanet of ST Louis The other oiilcer was Jo-
seph Ioveng, of Cambridge. Seventeen ne" i,nn ~,
ssep sspp" ,yere Elected OF whom three survive SIMON
Nemcomn OF Washington; Samuel r. ScuaIer' u
33S,emmhrlirc and Henry :. Ward Of Rocnester ,,,
20 rnn' alton OF the Council, Edgar rrlsb.c
WA wa leland r. Howard Of tnat Of zoo'ogy' TO II"
v, "r,,r1omuocatlon was read from the department
of Agriculture expressing sympd,hy WIN 'he ass"
u"r,yrc favoring protection OF the forests Also
M ,.ar, tho Department Of War discerning rom
he resolution which requested tnaa r, V"''' -
,",.strv be established AT west Ioinl , .,
,ine .nresidents we're delivered before tne severn"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
LONG PIN TAKEN orr or HER LUNG.
OPERATION on CHILD IN THE BROOKLYN
THROAT HOSPITAL.

OPERATION or CHILD IN THE BROOKLYN
THROAT HOSPITAL
Dr Thomas f.. McClcary, Of No. 952 Bedford-Gve..
performed an operation last night NJ the brooklyn
Throat Hospital on Madalnc Schan two ana 4
h,If ,,,rs oId ,yhn swallowed "A tlree-inch shawl
min ON NInndnv AZ her home No. is Lynch-st The
mother Of the child out AT the time ana whrn
she returned found the little on" I'm terrible
agony. An ambulance from the Eastern District
Hospital was summoned, and neisnoorlhs pny
sician called IN who said the child was all right
90, 1u,sd,v tho chlld's body became swollen from
the throat 10 the abdomen. and she was removed
TO the hospital where she was found to be suffering
from emphysema When the operation was per
formed the pin was found mbedded In the right
lung when II pierced the lung the air ipei
,,,,.i7r a.. .ti, causing the swelling Professor
Iewett who was present ~ the operation saiu tni'
il was the most successful one ever periormeh
The child will probably I've.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
BiSED on TIDE EXPERIENCE.
CLIPPING AGENCY's STATEMENT THAT THE
TRIBUNE CONTAINS MORE ORIGINAL
MATTER THAN ANY OTHER NEW



YORK DAILY NEWSPAPER.
letter was published in last Fridays issue OF
The Tribune from Henry Romeike. OF the Romeke
Bureau of Newspaper Cuttings. No. 1S9 Fifth-ave..
stating that The Tribune contains day by day and
week by week far more original matter than any
other daily In New-York City" This statement
was accompanied by tabuaed list OF cuttings
from the various NewYork dailies sent by Mr..
Romeike to his 1900 customers. showing that The
Tribune total OF 5257 1000 greater than that OF
any other paper In New-York.
This statement has been criticised on the ground
that Mr. Rome Ike supplies only n certain class Or
subscribers. In regard TO this criticism. Mr. Romelke,
VINO yesterday by a Tribune reporter. SAD:
II do not ask the papers the public in general TO
take anything on faith My business Is open TO rca-
sonable inspection. am willing not only to say
but to prove that employ twice as many persons
and furnish at least twice as many clippings as any
other similar firm In the country. SO FAR as the
charge that | supply only certain class OF SUD
scribers is concerned. my books Will easily refn'e
that. The matter sent away by me is as varied as
possible. Nicholas II OF Russia. Krupp Of Essen
Cissy Fitzgerald. Henry Clews. the Rev J. H. Bar
rows. G. Oliver 1sel,n Hetty Green. Laura Jean
Lihbey and Helen Keller can hardly be called one
class Of subscribers ana yet these are ohy u" o'
the 1900 subscribers now upon my lists
"ln my Ncw-york office alone ompoy iorty per
and Hcr:in Betdes subscribers who wish per,
sona notices. have business firms to whom .cnlI
any matter that concerns their business SuC y
firms as the Standard Oh Company. Diamond
Match Company Carnegie steel Company. DUPONT
Powder Company, the Cigarette Trust ana hoFt oi
others are supplied 10y me with matter cut from th'
papers Authors. actors politicians. college proi'H
sors. football teams newspapers. stcanshp com
panieA. ambassadors. consulatcs and hotels All ap-
pear by scores upon my books. s.. H.,
II founded THIS business In London ~ lsNl SnVo I
then n has 40 increased that now have oficch ln
London Paris Bcrlln ami New York. and my husi'
moss is constantly Increasing. despite TIC compcti
,'on ,hat a, nresent confronts me TO say that
cater ,n only one class ~ subscrbcrS Is utterly un
10 vho books
looked over with me Nothing could be more dl
verse than the interests represented by tho hrin'
and 10 whom | continually send matter cut from
M
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
GROWTH or THE BRITiSH MUSEUM
h.

Thc yearly report or this institution, which Is one
of the greatest OF ls Kind In the world. shows that
II s gotherinr the treasures OF civilization AT "A
WONDERFUL rate In 1894 1t gained SsSs volumes ana @
pamnhlefs exclusive Of 81 OF parts OF volumes Ml
innps 3l6 pieces OF music. ISIS newspapers. ana a
vast quantity OF mifceaneons printed mater. @ bnI
this is nall part OF Its acquisitions IL ~ CON
siantIv In recept OF choice contributions In liter
azure In statuary In manuscripts ana ~ treasure
place wher. they can be under adequate protection
1t cor aims a large number OF works 80 rare that
they annot he duplicated and the collection II now
40 great and so nearly complete that no one thinks
OF making researches In any department OF human
actlviiy Without going 10 the British Museum. our
own Illblic Library has come 10 be In this country
in many WAYS what the British Museum Is 10 Great
Britain and there Is no Institution In Eng.and that
does more for the glory OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
o. H. r. BELMONTS SErERE ILLNESS.
HIS pArL POSTPONED AND SOCIETY DANCES At
rAN Al rN,s InI,sE INSTEAD

HIS BALI. POSTPONED AID SOCIETY DANCES At
J. j. VAN ALIENS HOUSE INSTEAD.
xeanort 4 / Aug 2s.-Olivcr II. +. Belmont 8
oo,d,,ion ,s such as 10 cause considerable anxiety
IN his family. All preparations for the grand ban n
was to give tonight had been advancing rapidly
until this noon when his brothers gave orders Tor
postponcment This was not known TO MT. he'-
mont until later for he persstently conchdeu 'na'
only his death should stop H. 49,. f,o
LADY Rachel and Lady Aileen Wyndham1Vuin9 IN
Lord Dunrayens daughter. arrived mere thls di.
ternoon and we're driven directly from the boat
Ia the home Of Ogden Goelet , -, .,.
ronrht society enjoys .tse.f at j. j. Van Alen $,
uho kindly consented 10 have the proposed dancing
at O. IL j. Belmonts "house-warming done II,
~ residence and also 10 have the supper served
therc which had been prepared for the ball 10,
night there Is great doubt whether the pan VIII
even be held on Monday night the date now set,
for the seriousness Of Mr.. Be,monts Illness. IL Is
believed, will not permit IT,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
ryxrDlr or HENRY o. HOTGHION'

,,,or Auc 2a-rhe funeral OF Henry o. iiough-
o., ex-Navor o, Cambridge ana louhu'r VI '"e
Riverside Press was held IN lhe i ii'''"." ,s'.,
e.. ,rrisconal church this afternoon. Every
.r'ts, ahout the funeral and It's arrangements was
a a."f sInpIe as possible There was no euogy only
DC zinc of the Methodist funera' servlce. The
ch,rcb was crowded with the ex-Mayors frienas
from al, PatA' f. r whitney r. B. Aldrich. Mrs
Rs1s Eas Doqeass wssn 3 II Mn sfqaaSr Mf cusR To-
Howeiir ,fn.r ~ 81 n wheeler, -. II. Houghtvn
"spheR te Seaa Paes4sf !Sa irm ana an r Hei moasp"n
NeWw. t,tni,,nan regent " Radcliffe College, NJ -
Mason ani jonI .as IN rs,nliidge Cemetery in the
family lot.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
A WOMAN'S CURIOUS WILL.
THE BENEFICIARY ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF CAUSING HER DEATH.
AN AUTOPSY PROVES HIS iNNocENCE-HE WILL.
INHERIT SCARCELY ANYTHlNG-REsuLTs .

AN AUTOPSY PROVES HIS iNNoCENCE-IE WILL.
INHERIT SCARCELY ANYTHlNG-REsuLTs
OF FAMILY QUARREL.
A oueer Will was filed with the Surrogate yester-
day afternoon by De Forrest Brothers, of No. 81
wuam-st The testator was Miss Ellen Boden
and the heir under the will Is Joseph A. Delgado
who lives at No. 7s7 Lexington-ave Miss Boden
was about thirty-three years old. and dressmaker
BY occupation 1t is said that she formerly lived
in MontclaIr, n. j.. and was at odds with her rea
tves She encountered no end of trouble In earn
ing her living and often obliged to accept small
gifts OF money. Among those who helped her At
various times Mr. Delgado For three months
or more Miss Boden patient at the Presby-
terian Hospital a, No. Al East Seventieth-st, and
on Wednesday her troubled life to an end
After her death. her last will and testament was
found. 1t written on a small piece of unruled
paper. and read as follows:
II should die desire and order as my last
an and Hs good friend Joseph @ pslsaio s7
that / also give my remains TO him ! do no no,
my funeral. or even see me, as they nave asgraced
me. The last will Of ELLEN BODEN.
New-York. August TO- 1895.
The witnesses named were Edward A. Orphen.
Frank S. Stewart and II. p. Whitehead, all en-
p.oyes at tie Presbyterian Hospital. c. Irving
Fisher. superintendent OF the hospital turned the
will over De Forrest Brothers, the hospitals at
torneys, who then filed II with the surrogate. The
document. although modest and lacking legal
vcrbage seems Iretentious when II is known that
Miss Boden's worldly possessions were few IN num-
ber and almost valueess. 1t is not probable that
al the time Of her death she was worth more than
three or four dollars. Mr.. Degddo told Tribune
reporter yesterday that he thought Miss Boden had
written the will more for the purpose OF publicly
oxp-essing resentment at the treatment she had
from her relatives than OF bequeathing her
slender estate to him. .
Austin Van Gieson, a Newark lawyer called at
the CoronCrs office yesterday, in company with
Assistant ct-Attorney Battle. and asked that
an autopsy be made the body OF Miss Bodin.
Nr Van (iieson said that Mr. Degado who was
one of his clients was under arrest In Newark on a
charge OF having performed an operation on Miss
Roden He thought tha, this was not the cause Of
Inc woman's death. and wanted TO establish his
clients innocence.
Dr Weston performed an autopsy on the body
Yesterday afternoon. but found no evidence OF NAL
practice. Death he says wa due TO complica-
lion OF heart disease and Brishts disease
MIR pelgadO when seen by a tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon. said that there was no ground
whatever for the charges made against him. He
declared that he was arrested al the lnsugaton OF
Miss Rodens parents. Miss Boden. he said. was
entirely blameiess for his troubles which. like her
own were brought on by her relatives.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE SPEEDY LITTLE ETHELWYNN.
FOR THE SEVENTH TIME IN TWO WEEKS sH

FOR THE SEVENTH TIME IN TWO WEEKS SHE
DEFEATS ALL OPPONENTS.
Greenwich. Conn Aug 2s.-Interest in the special
races Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club to-day CEN
rca mainly IN the work OF that fast hafrater. the
E,helwvnn. This little craft. which is to compete
for the international cup In September under the
ausp,ce. of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, again
demonstrated her superiority. For the seventh time
IN two weeks she met and defeated all the craft in
ber class Though the breeze light, the yacht
covered tho clubs new course twice in 3lo.& There
were seven classes in the race but they were sent
~, IN five divisions. The Ramona, of the Indian
tIorhor c,ub owned by W. Il. Jennings. OF South
mort took the lead at the start and held 1t I'LL the
o,sh crosslng the line first in the remarkable time
NJ oOs.57 The Celia Of the Dougaston Club. was
Tho winner in the twenty ty-fve-foot class OF open
s,oons with fixed ballast. The lola finished second
~ ,ha twenty-nye-foot class Of open cats with
shlf,ahle ballast the Slvene, OF the Indian Harpor
,.,nh finished II seconds ahead OF the hismet, bnt
iost IA The latter on time allowance. me t,tupple
yon i'm the twenty-foot class OF open cats. lheree
We're were thr"v hvs They we're the Voreux. the Dragon
onI mo kcushla The committee sent them over
The Nattlncock Point course. ana at DUSK theF haa
"V Xybsn The racers were sent off there was fairly
gonj breeze from the northwest ms gave oeat
the first leg Of the bed a'p good mi near the
amd NJ the second round. Then 1t died away, and
,a ,be Anal reach OF the finish was SLOW work The
work Of the Ethelwynn OF svsn the yacht
g,ita,taass, admirers In reaching and running she
as sxceptonay grand, an1 In tacklng went about
ss nSgsn nS"s gp RE] Re] " has doubt tha he
ner oTM.naeeaa, snruce ~ the English boat which
's ' io be- his opponent in the contest for the cup
,tor oth,r iaehung N,w. zee ftra FuJei
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
AN ACTRESSES REPORTED LEGACY.
MRS CHARLES DICKSON. OTHERWISE LILLIAN
BrRKHART MAY HAVE INHERITED $4,000
SHE is NOT YET SURE OF

HURKHART MAY HAVE INHERITED $4,000
SIZE is NOT YET SURE OF
IT. HOWEVER
The mental condition OF Mrs. Charles Dickson, an
actress playing In "Dthcr Peoples Money AT
uovt's Theatre IL one of delightful expectancy.
She hopes she is heir to $1,000 but Is not certain
Mrs Dickson's stage name Is Lillian Bufkhart'
which was her maiden name. She plays the part
of Tilka Van Sittaft in the comedy. In which her
husband Charles Dickson. is the star.
Tribune reporter Mrs Dickson just before
she went on tho stage last night and shc told him
the following story;
Last October she playing In New-oreahs'
and man who said his name was Bnrkhart sent
a note TO her al the theatre and asked 10 see her.
In conversation re said he believed he was "A rcla-
tive OF hcra: that he had been stockbroker IN
New York. had lost money and drrcd to New-'r-
leans lie mentioned a number OF common frehdS'
but became incohcrcni before he said goodoy
Last Tuesday Mrs Dickson received le''e'
from a lawyer named T.. NJ Basseit OF No. 40 wall
ST. telling her that a man named George Burkhart
had died and bequeat thed $4,000 10 Lillian Blrk-
hart Bassett said he represented Ncorst huik
me horess named. The same day young man man
from Mr. Bassetts office called on her and SAID
that the testator had been Lutheran clergyman man
who speculated In Wall Street, lost money ihen
went South and finally got to New-Oreans. The
Young man wanted 10 know II Mrs DICKSON nad
ever met this Mr.. Burkhart. Since then she has
heard nothing from Mr.. Bassett -. Ao.,. .,
Mrs Dickson has put the case IN the hands o
her LAWYERS, Lark Roth. who are trying 10 ma
from MIR. Bassett where Burkhart died and where
The will was probated 1t vas no, PropSSsea sbn n
had had uncle named George Burkhart' whom
she had not seen for years.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
LONGEVITY ~ PHILADELPHIA.
I'M The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
That quletude conduces to longevity seems TO ps
demonstrated by the record Of longevity IN Pnla..
delphia-a matter on which the city prides itseit
considerably During the first half OF this year the
obituary columns OF THE Ledger" contained death
or beyond the aged OF eighty years The greater
part OF deaths were residents OF Philadelphia. Thirty
age OF ninety years. The extreme ages reached were
ninety-nine years by one woman and nincty-six py
three men One coored has record ell TO
himself He was John Gibron we.l-known charac-
Ter in Philadelphia who died on kebrpary , al ne
claimed to be 100 years old. but the most authentic
Information made him out to be III. which sse waf
accepted as being probably correct
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
SOME HEhTY NORTG AGES

KogTER pIAi. a co.'s SEW CONCERT HALL THE
five porSTs HOUSE or INDUSTRY.
<os,er Mai A. Co have given mortgage 10 the
United States Mortgage and Trust Company on
their lease Of the premises now occupied by 'h'ir
new concert hall In West ThIrty-fonrih st.. between
broadway and S,vcnth-ave. In tho gum OF s22'""'
payable In 1893. nt the rate OF per cent per "nn"
ceoree Ehrst the brewer also took mortgage
on INC lcnse In the sum OF 10000 at The same rate
The property is owned by the James Aycrlsg IS
tnic and In, lease held by Roster. Bal co was
originally made 10 oscar Iiammersioin, VINO ~
signed II 10 the present tenants -,
Thc huIlJIng I'm course Of erection on the north
Sid. Of Worth-s' il6 feet east Of ccntr"-s. owned
bv the Eve Points House Of Industry. has been
,nor,eaped together with the ground 'ron "hich
II stands 10 the fIowery Savings Bank f,f % lod
Of three years IN the sum Of Sv,IO.