davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Street Car Goes Through Open
Draw at Cleveland.
Falls l2O Feet to River BeIow--l5
Known to Be Dead.
Other Bodies Pinned Under Car al Botlom oi
the River.

Cleveland, Ohio Nov. II. - Fifteen
persons were killed by the falling of a
street ear through the Central Viaduct
draw, last night
The car was crowded with passengers
and fell distance Of 100 feet into Cuy-
ahoga river.
The viaduct is a long stone structure.
with a draw bridge spanning the Cuya-
hoga river. 1t extends from the foot of
street ON the east side of the city, to that
part of the city known as the west side.
Up to g, this evening, the bodies of Is
victims of last nights catastrophe had
been recovered. This accounts for all
but four passengers known to have been
on the car at the time 1t made its dread
ful plunge from the open viaduct draw
into the Cuyahoga river
The verified list of the missing is:
James Mclaughlin, base ball PLAYER.
Henry W. Mecklonburg, Edward Hoff-
man, conductor on the illfated car.
Mrs. John A. Sauernheimer, Miss Bessie
Davis, school teacher, Harry W. Foster,
Mrs. Minnie G. Brown Curt Lopheno,
or Clemens, pianist, Mrs. A. A. Hoff-
man, Gertie Hoffman, years old Har-
Vey Holman. I years old Mrs Martha
Palmer, Marc Mottgen, Augusta Sarin-
ski, and Louis L. Huletz, mail carrier.
me missing; Lottie Voth, Miss Martha
Sauernhcimer, f. G. Chase and Matthew
Gallagher
Early this morning, Augustus Rodgers,
the motormnn in charge of the ear WINS
arrested. He was questioned by the coro-
ner and police officials. He stated that
Conductor Hoffman gave him the signal
to go ahead. Asked as to how the CON
uucsor couiu nave gwen the AL right
lynn III 'i.e lace OF the TACT ttnt red
l'BhV Signal showing that the draw was
opeH' was huhB on the closed bridge
ea'es' houRe's feplled that Holman
p,ooapiy .nouene 'he draw was Just
cIosihs instead OF opening. Rodgers was
t !, ai'cr giving ponds Tor $4,000.
hougers III an interview SAID:
s'oppeu aV tnc oeraliihg switch as
always no. saw the conductor go ahead.
l "htciiVo MN ara ne gave me the signal
10 COME on qua as directed, and gave
The inotor one notch: AS saw no red
iieh'S' l naturally thought that every
Un.ns was an right. AS l struck the
gates hcaru some one yell, Jump l
Iurheo OH inc power as much as possible
anu Juhipeu' AFTER the car plunged into
inc river ran down the bridge to the hay
,'ai Ao' " ho'iiy tne ponce ana thcn went
u .no uooh9 anu ne'peu'
fiNc 'housahu spectators gathered ut
WY '0eio VI w" acciueht, thls morning,
"heh 'he search ior tine missing bodies
wa, was l.suin'u' "a olVer was employed by
lnc s'ree' car company 10 assist In the
anu ai'e1 Nc hau Deen at work
80 L' I vi ,he river potion, the BODY
VI . nm Nair ier LOUIS buietz was brought
W w sung
n'ou0 ~, onc uiVer came 10 the SURFACE
". ~ , Vi moniah mar. ne said
.nae VIC pous was neio ao"n by tne
uIN9 aiu 'na' III 'ry,ng 10 pun IL OUT ne
- 80. VIZ n" ,, out, me pouy Is enouent
&c NC -, " o US, =, "'''ha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no 49, - IL, liv.r ''iah reporteu shat
tho p; 80 ~ 49, en, "as iua'ing uhoer
IT, III, ,.a Deds., , water sereet.
,,;lo, 81 .,.o. f-tl.e.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
$1,000 DAMAGE.
Section OF Wall at laconia Mil. Biddetord
Falls into River.

Biddeford, Nov. IA large section of
the granite wall bordering the Laconia
mill yard alongside the river near the
Main street bridge, fell into the water to-
lumber storehouse is being constructed
there, and it will probably cost $4,000 to
repair the damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
ORGANIZE A CHURCH.
People Of South Portland Will Not Be With.
out Religious Services.

Portland, Nov. 17.--At South Portland.
today. a new Congregationalist church
was organized by the pastors of the sew.
eral city churches. The new church starts
under favorable auspices and hopes in the
future to erect a new church edifice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
AGREE TO DISAGREE.
Colby and Bates Cannot Agree on Rules and
Will Not Again Meet.

Waterville, Nov. 17.--(SpeciaD.- The
date OF the Colby Bates foot ball game
which was to be played on the Colby
grounds, next Wednesday, has been can
celled The two teams cannot agree on
rules and there is no hope to see the two
elevens line up against each other again
this season. At least that is the present
talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
SHOWERS FOLLOWED BY CLEARING.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Local forecast For
Monday, slight rains, followed by fair;
stationary temperature; winds shifting to
westerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
PORTLAND, 16: BANGOR. 16.
Great Game Between the 0d-tlme Rivals
Portland Knew Bangor's Signals.

Bangor. Nov. 17.-Over 1900 people at
landed the second foot ball game OF this
season between Portland and Bangor
High schools, Saturday afternoon. The
weather was fine, but the field was still wet
from the heavy ruin of Friday. Great ex
element prevailed throughout the con
test.
bangor swept down her opponent
easily In the first half. going through th'
line and around the ends at will, the score
being 16 to in favor Of Bangor at tn
end of the first half
In the second half, Portland had th1
advantage of the upper goal, aud braced
finely. the Bangor team weakening in de,
fensiye work. The last of the second hall
IL was quite dark, favoriug the visitors,
who had the ball.
Portland knew Bangor's signals
through the spying of Portland man
who has been here watching the practice,
and they were prepared Tor the plays INC
orranpemcnts for the game were perfect
The field was roped off and large fore
of police prevented the crowd from inter
fering.
Portland played snappy game In the
second half Allen and Robinson were
slightly Injured. and retired The game
ended with the hall in about the centre oil
the field. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18

the left end for 80 yards and went through
right tackle for a touchdown. Clark
kicked the goal Mcmillan made a long
run around the end, scoring another
touchdown. Bates lost the ball on downs.
Mcmillan made beautiful run of 35
yards around the left end, and French re-
peated this work. The lineup;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Forecast for
Monday: For New England, showers,
followed by generally fair in the south
ern portion during the day; winds shift
ing to westerly, with increasing force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in installments
and reduce interest at each payment; we loan
on furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches,
horses. carriages, live stock or any valuable
personal property. Business always confden-
tial
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2l9 Water St.,opp. Cony House. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18

The steamer Umbria at Liverpool for
New York, reports that she passed a sub
merged wreck off Ballycottin, short dis
lance to the eastward of Queenstown.
The wreck is dangerous to navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-18
ART

FRAMING of Dirt pictures or Pic
t"res Of any Kind. gliding, Pic.
t"re Mats. Choice etchings
cotOrcd pictures for the
Holidays at the
Reynolds Studio,
<4' wafer street, GARDINER, NE.
nov6eodlst ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Tho North and East River Railway Company
vas sold Yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate
SaIesroom by X. V. Harnett d Co. under lore
closure proceedings. The property offered consisted
of the railroad equipment and all other real ana
personal property franchises etc. the route i Oh
the road is South and Fulton Sts, at the luton ,
Ferry house running thence through anu also IN
West-st. running to Chambers-st The SUIT was
brought ,b by co Ma% John H. oHRoarke the
tractor the only bidder and ne sn nne
road on his first BID OF Sso~T' so bas rrsdIaly
been acquiring the bonds, and now owns more ,la,.
n"iJ any dividends as the total Indebtedness
amounts to 1891, $50 There are many J uuslmei h
against the road. The franchise was granted Oy
The city on the bid Of IS per cent OF the gross s re-
cepts. but after in default IN the payment OF mn
~ hack taxes There is a claim also by the
Metropolitan Traction Company for the use OF inc
roads OF several Of Its branch companies amounting
Adrian H. Muller has sold lot of claims AMOUNT
ing TO about 5000 against the members OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club, which was dissolved on
June r. The only bid was So made py "lii'a"
Peter F. Meyer & Co sold No 53 West Twenty.
sixth-st.. four,story brick tenement-houSe' lo'
William NJ Ryan sold the northwest corner OF
Second-ave. and Twenty hist. two hge-S,ory
brick tenement-houses lot 2isNlvo to ~ D mart
smyih & Ryan sold No 49, Eorestayye two 70
story frame dwelling, lot lS9XSL6 10 the piahliH'
Bridget f; Briefly for siio .,
Jere Johnson jr sold lot No. 95i. on the map OF
Wakefield,
5oxiI4 to the plaintiff, Jerome q. Atkinson, for
$40 ., -,
Richard NJ Montgomery sold on the south SIDE
of one hundred $50 feet west
of Lenox-ave three fvestory brick flathousesl plot
I25x9s1l. to the plaintiffs. Hyman and Henry sonn'
for $4,000. -
William Kennedy sod No. 81 Avenue ID. four
story brick tenemen-house. lot HsxB, to q; W.
Kitche. for $l3.iCO; also No. II Sunok-st, three
story brick synagogue, with tve-story brick tenc-
ment-house in rear, lot 2jxlO, TO the piaih1H'
Maurice +. Bursten. for $1,000.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for William BUTLER
TO Mrs NJ Coer No 81 West Eighty ninth-st. a
three-story and basement brownstone house, lsXo'X
zoos with extension. for about $1,000
Stabler & Smith have sold for +. '. Gaines the
nve-story double fathouse. No lS9 ST. Nicholas
ave 27.6x93x 25xl05 for about $4,000
Mr.. Gaines has also bought the southwest corner
of Columbusave. and One-hundred- -ninthIs
six lots on the avenue. 1Jl3xoO, from Matilda
Michaelis who acquired them at the Bernheimcr-
Schmid auction sale Of March. 1895.
= Zlttel has sold for A. E. Wsegand. eXecu-
tor Of the Augusta Mertens estate. No. &c West
Eighty-eghth-st. a four-story brick and brown n
stone dwelling 22x55xlo0s The seller bought 1t in
1890 for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
PrrTLDTNG PLANS FILED

Tho following plans for buildings and alterations
were fled with the Building Department Yesterday
New buildings
lGth-st s 3Oj n . Of White Plains-ave FOR
two w9,,yy ir tff o"e"'"s' y ... $3.50
lth.si 10 n S East t"S;s pi, East tins 400
81 Nicholas-ave and 152dst cor. hve,story
brick Nat ana store East gS Mt''' II $1,000
1o5th-st n 100 n Q Amserdam-ave. Tor
1ye-ory brick ,o, ns,, BY Clara u $4,000
Arthur-ave and 11Gth-st n cor. one story frame
shop by John Harmon Of No, Isl, Nander- o-o
bNt-aVe. ''''''''
Alterations. . -,
'5dst No o VS.; o frame dwelling $500
Texineton ave No 7O5 by Esteile T Rodgers TO
three-story and basement brick dwelling ana =, ooo
1gth-st No g3l West by Philip Becker, VI ID; OF
No 81 West s l1tn,s' 70 a ...... go
se1pvick-avc W T. 1873 II of Perot-st. by Al
fred y VIZ TO TWO '"o,''o'y '.a'"' 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
- c,,,.,, :, Weber ,t, and other prop

..r,.- Church and Weber sts, and other prop $40
ertv Twen,y y fourth Ward. instruments. .ch
N,ssbaum Pauline and another . hoses -,
o. nj executors, 1st-ave. 3'o ~ u u ~" 1000
Nsumann Louise to Louise Otmann s''"- 1000
st fO3 n Q Of 3d-ave years ~
Parks rarles. to Frederic Midhlepro.ooaa,.. Z
3ist-st 200 It OF 0thave. two mors"e''' 1000
Patton lanes O. and wife. to Harlem SAVING s
Bank city OF New-York $ W corner lo'th-S' a'' sc5o
Kelly W. mortgages. year
Ih.fps oscar and wife 10 + Sancs as ,,,n,sst
a. nj n ~ corner - Nichoasave ana i,'u.ss
and property adjoining. 1--WE mortgages anu 10 200
years, and demand southern
Poror Anna Louise. to g $ Beehler > @'"' 400
pouievard 8 of i45fh-st, wears
Peinheiroer the Garfield Natlpha n""'
i3Gth-st PISA n " Of 1th-aVe, ins a',nnIer
SchllIlng Albert. and wife. to lSaToara - ' 500
Gore lot IS map OF Wakeheii. . ,y sai roake G.
Slawson Daniel <. o the trustees or tle lraN.
Watts Orphan House city or Ne" orn, = = % ECO
Of Amsterdarn-aVe I"
stamlo- Mary T. the Emgrant innusun
Savings Bank : i2jth-st. 80 II oi '"' 1000
sheridan ] Francis TO Robinson, W IVY 400
81 300 Z, N II Albany-aye J veal.
SaIer Anthony and wife to william Ehl"iS"'' . zoo
No . liT 4th-ave 3 years -
Spltzka. Katharine. johanna SPY M, -" "a Zoo
I.sNngt0n-ave, sos q Of 5S'h-st, F" yfa'.o... '
Votion. Louise to william = a n.rs ... 800
Van fngen; EdTaid w. 49, 10 so,b demand.... 10000
Wisey William Il. to Mary Walker rau
~ n 81 Gresnwich-s runs 10 ''''" 900
wich-st mortgages years. .. o'''''
waldo Gertrude r. the Mutual Life Insurance
Co Of New-York. n 92ds'. 2io r Of A''"u' ~ 900
4, | year -, -
Zrtena Maurizo AMI wife Henry Barrow AZ 8, ono
trustee n lV9thst. $50 II Of 2d-aVe' years i@0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
EypgAroRERs At TIE SEASIDE
THREE THOUSAND MEMBERS OF THE soOiN i
IN NEw-JErsEY CONVENE IN ATLANTIC CITY

~ xr,v.,rrsr.y' CONVENE IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Oct. lo-This city has peeh 'aNe" W
storm by the thousands of Christian hhaea'
who arrived Yesterday ard to-day TO participate !"
tho ninth annual convention OF the Nc"-''.
Christian Endeavorers There are al N"'' w.
delegates here, and with their frlehus' "' no.
come as sightseers, they. make crown tia' ma" ~
streets houses churches and other puphc p'a0e' "
though the city was In the height OF the summer
season Bu; the throng Is, as a matter Va N'"' -
an entirely different nature from thar wn.on '"r
posse ssion of this place during the heated 'ei"i' "
Spite of the immense throng there IS 'he e' -,
decorum All the delegates have been cohioi'"",S
housed The Planned contingent, picturesque d"
white yachting caps and $50 strong ere AT 'ie NO.
New-England, and are more demonsra'''e ua'' "''
the other delegations combined This IS because
thew ore e,ectoneeriog 10 have the next annual con-
venton he'd in their city. The Newark Endeavorers,
about sixty IN number are at the Iahsu.s's ~,
Brsvoort ana Peterson Two dozen s o3cers are at
TIE Chester IN md there are housed the i,re.s
the Rev Clement frencni az of Bevidere. and
tie REV George H. Ingram. OF trenton P'eS'-'"'
OF tht b foSroej opening of the convention which
oc,rrrrd in the BAPTIST Church at IL ococK tus
morning the Rev Or FfSmcn coSsecration service
followed recess was taken at room S SHno," and
|, number OF Endeavorers vent 10 tne Nh service
rtlant!c City Mfe-saying stations ana he'u se'''s
At the afternoon session the Rey w D. s Tar
nreslaed and introduced tho Rev Graham ~; la az
IoT of The Chicago Theological seminary, VINO ne 9e.
ivercd an address on christian S,%sn1 ~ Re dele
Maa fq Sy r ~ ~ Bailey City solicitor Endicot
ne Rev F. b Mg eoayen M5a Fc HoTfs this
he rsnorts of the State officers were read.
Tonight President French dehyereq o MY Win
much enthusiasm. After he had hnlsned ,neas MaS
over which the Rev. W. E. Davis of Lebanon pre-
sided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ap9sn cs'se5 t Il ga 3's s TO & n G6Fa
Brett 1StN crhcrni G. to Fidelity and DEPOSIT co.
@; Ma an5 nt6or prSr.rty Secures bond
banr'; Harr r n,t I1 siT cars coOoo
Crockett william r ct a., To- ~ u S'% enpal 81 Par
rr min within F To- william Schiemmer 5
Il55ss' 20 IL % o, 1000
S9 mor,esg~s IT, 1900
'9 ,niS,nE EI and oaR AssocatIon i5th-st
22 II e n 2laye insalmens' y.,nan ''o'
,rner PaTS.ayc ami iooihst 5000
IA Ms,land ~ - vsacy-st cures bond
Ceay, t@i i,s r. II Frnnn-aSc yosrs 1850
Culgn GUY and wife TO Betty rforzheimer s ,ooo
carr John 70 William e orr as executor and
trustee corner Jacob-st and Halroad-a'e. soo
pan lSeii George j. and vie to James len,
n-ssey. iith ct. 100 It Of Avenue e. 500
Esslrs charles L. t, Herman Rapp, j. 10 5ss -.
r rr,' I"' William il. vie :? MaIy Tane.
f fiaee .............. 800
Fra%ey. Mar =. to Rosa stlnsonn. o5th-st .
FINN john to T. " Moler. executor, corner 49,.
crat,cap. John H. md wife to samuel Ruihworth
$ = Famount-ave. l2i5 It Of FranHin-ave az
c@ash.r Peter i. and wiz to Castor Worth o, 40,
c.ll.sl. II Frank naqS Z. and another to william
Hncsman and another exeeutors S5d-st 600,
ruumel. Frederick L. and wife % FREDERICK
E0zrnhardt as trustee. n Broadway l5l. IL
NV Of Terrace view ave- : ...... 1900
Jenkins IDA L. e al To the National Academy of
mortgages ............. 59.2O3
r.tu-on. Anna !. the Metropolitan savings
Bank. Mott-aye. 2-S.J n of looth-st
YEAR $500
Kftcnnr Hamilton, and wife To Enoch g Bell
e Union-avc' s7.G Il n q 5o,h-st, eemand.. i27o
Lew jefferson NJ TO Il NJ steele. 35h-s
liz It of dih-ave . year, .........., $4,000
Inth Bernard. - al 10 central Trust Company,
plot In Twelfth Ward Centre Line Old Road
ADJOINING land OF Joseph Potter. years ..... 10000
l.anchantln William T.. and wife To windsor Red
stone Company. Vest End ave i2os n Of
o2Ist year. ;.;,.............. 2e7s
May Leopold. and wife TO the Bowery Savings
Bank Nos a5 ana .! Rivnsion-st year -. 20 900
Murray Peter II. TO n Parker and ANOTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
A MERlcAs
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARY
GUS BIOGRAPHY.
Published by
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted.

Two large volumes. royal octave. Bound in half mo-
rocco Handsomely printed heavy with marbied
edges and illustrated with numerous steel and other
portraits Edited by HENRY HALL. Price. $50 per set.
Volume l. 7Gl pages. ready for delivery. contains
TIE Biographies nearly 1000 OF the most distinguished
and reputable Of the present generation OF
New-yorl, city. Brooklyn and Staten Island The ma
tory biographies have never before appeared in
prn; and some OF the most important
Of them be found IN print nowhere else
The nrt volume will he followed BY another. covering
the United large and the two will constitute a.
exceedingly valuable work Of reference which no library
O. any prctensions afford 10 be without
Copies Of the work be seen in the Business once
Tribune. 15i Nassau-s. and Prospectus will be
mailed to any who desires &.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
IrDrp,Ey NEAR TALK on THE EXCISE Ia

Tho Aldernanlc Excise Committee gave puohc
A,,,e, ,,es,eraav In the Council Chamber to those
interested in changes in the excise law The attend
ance small
Thomas \. Fulton, secretary Of the Excise reform
Association made a speech He said that the
present law confusing that even iear"eu
John J. Chapman made lev reIlal rs LIE AZ
local opton on the question of Sunday opening ne
praised Commits slOner Roosevelt warmly ana coh-
6emned liberal Sunday law parades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
New pnbl,taIlons.
DUBLISHED TO-DAY:

LIFE OF CHRIST FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
In Sss'i'ys ,n and nd, PS., svo Goth M6n s.
The object Of this little book meet need which
The writer has often del' 6STnF many yss Value of
of the life Of any ore who has undertaken TO eaSn
These questions short and simple ana
in ns which ,he e occfTed All the best the
subject have been consul d. ana the ln,9'ina''" ''
AGAINST HUMAN NATURE.
o MsSs by y MAIA LOUISE POOL Post ''' '''"
In her new novel Miss Pool conducts -Enslsnd
familiar With both Ncw-EnrIand and southern fe and
manners AL the fon s ,gss o, The EVOLUTION Of
the lovaile unframed heroine into noble and unsesh
womanhood is depicted with admirable art
BY THE sAMEr AUTHOR:
OFF off e }%5 ssPoaHs newrxy n
1 Ne Post sSo coh Post sy9 r e3'n 81 Or
"S9st''fF@ fS%' '@ s!: IT, ''R
OTHER TIMES AND OTHER SEASONS
BY LAURENCE HUTTON. l6mo, Cloth, Ornamental.
81 90. In the Series 'Harpers American Essaysts.D
This book contains series Of aeen 6r essays tae
anl telling Of beginnings Of the Observance of some
Football Prizehghts Tennis Golf. BOA Transpor-
cS DAG od Of na'?a 81 The
Fifth Of November and Christmas-day.
OTHER BOOKS BY LAURENCE HUTTON:
LITERARY LANDMARKS PORTRAITS IN PI.AS-
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PIP AC,TTCAI EXERCISES IN ENGLISH
by HUBER GRAY BUEHLER Master in English in the
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man HIS Foundations OF Rhetoric limo. Cloth. 90
cents
The author book be useful IN pointing out
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preston.
New Issues the Uniform Library Edition Of Thomas
Hardys Novels
RETURN OF THE NATIVE.
"A Novel. By THOMAS HARDY With Etched Fronts
piece. Crown Cloth. 81 30
TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES
A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented. by THOMAS
HARDY. Illustrated. Post $40. Cloth. 81 So
HARPER & BROTHERS. Publishers. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
R.al estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
Capital & Sur
plus Jan. 1,
1895. .. S1.616,655.96

1900. .... S1,OIO,OCO.SO
Examines and insures titles to
real estate, the assured selecting
his own counsel, if he desires.
Defends at its own expense any
suit brought against title guar
paws any claim established
against the property not exceeding
Tie amount of it's policy, and, in
addition, all costs of litigation.
COmpels an Directing purchaser
TO complete his contract to BUY;
or. if defeated i'm the attempt to
do so, either pays the damages or
takes the property off it's policy
holders hands.
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN W. COGGESHALL
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER,
WILLIAM p DIXON.
HENRY f. ROWLAND,
J. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN,
JOHN T. LOCKMAN,
j. LAWRENCE MARCELLUS,
DAVID 3. OGDEN,
CHARLES T.. STRONG.
HERBERT b. TURNER,
JAMES VI. VARNUM.
JOHN WEBER.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
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